davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14
BIG RIVER SHIPMENT MADE
So Barses, ray3vslr1t 70 80 Freq
Cars, On way Gown the NJ
Ftsac5t River

81 tnG ~~ The sargest river ship.
nsest u merchandise fire. eht STAGE The
revival y sa;pP.ng - barge spga re
Mississippi RIVER H. September. 3Sls
departed tram here May
SIX h&rges containing 3 .b68 taAs
whjch "a tAs ~gatA,eat a; aboa' 30
fre.sa, car loads LEFT n ta~ o! tas
CAoetaw x the So afa5a sn' as-vlcs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14
ACT ON WAFER POWER BILL
N.uss asap,a Conference Fs9e~t 0r
psSslopnsr. Measure, VINCE
Na~ Gees 10 SsHata.

waSglugtnn 2v @ yotr NJ ~ IN
30 the House Adopted t1e geas~ve arr
report 0n the water fa*gf tevoi1f
meaf sytI SGR58r act,aa rvt1ataS 50
be gasea Nv tae Senate before THE
mea4ura- which has Aasa as'rrs COZ
Sress Tor the last 10 years, goes 10
thr prnA.aeat.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14
EtatrrlcAt Parks Planned.

Sites IT historical trails, camps and
battle-ground In %orth Dakota VIII
be- marked by PARIS and monumental
tablets, nrrorIjas to the plans u "a
trtotic grznnaRfiaGs
Dr Neiytn Il GILMORE, curator *
e. tas, s>'ssa .naset& ijliatorAsgl society
recehtig aubagncrd The acquisition 81
nddit4" ~ tretv uu3e famous ~ pla
nserry expeditions The ,y'es hate
ben purchased ~ cumauAi'te, Ia
which they arr irru'ad aud lhc hts
toriepi sotr'y bes teea MAIDS trustee
Or t'W IhE proyrdare ~lll b" fot
kwed 6sy4mm3a.tivs a. rapidly rs
Dew sites gfr frinl "a tv It utusus
valur historically Eventually each
Mrk ntIi eau'aln plat ot ground in
which on,J he natlye crops. pinnts
AMI .rntsns 1t the Indians VIII hs
grown II - planned al9o 10 provide
zach with specimens " animals
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14

Key West VA A msmno'a %an
nsA weighing rAs poaais, was
brought here by the yathi G*ntaesea
owned ~ w X NaracrSst tr u
vas Aastsd 70 'ae dSek or doFc.ess
ana Mas SAD 10 W. - lsrSrs fish ei
the SIND arsr SEGA In this port y
was eaugA, m Sa1d kev, ne4g hsge-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14
Fes,riet,sr Or MARI ages

Madrid SEa1tth asF swats ar, ter
tidde9 KS saarrg ~i'Angt 'egal 2rmt,
son ~ : asgz 9ra.lshpi "a lie "
iirsj Gazette X iSlx otder IA ais-e
Sar!ce t.e o'tead5cS pe1aea I'll ~
Ysspagae1 'rs.p etfges aad ats w1s III.
lgaai fsom DIP 7Yss'fe pre-. axyt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14

VIII your neeers Yau can m Of
any bard co,n, soft cora or corn he
twrra thr trys. and the hard skin cal
lases rram bottom - feet
A tiny bottle ~ 'trttt1nr' cost
little ~ aey drug store, app'y fe'
drops upan tho cora ar ca.logs In
stsnt'y Il Stops hurlos. thto sbars
ycu iEt iA8t botaetaulua eHra er cats
tous right ~. rorf aod az. without
ono he ~ pain ar sarvn"-~. Tray .
No hnmhrr Adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14

Tayko Ths japanese government
has ,n,osmcd sos .n; Rlsss TIA. IL kas
Ia eeiec'ian sa th~ creation 81 .
'Awffcr state srrcvi1sd japanese cap
aa}ists ealcY Il free hard II sarh
stata
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14

0asN.aG:ua s-- lees: rarer,
r,e-. av-e-@stP &aG sacz II
Aosgrssaa tr.2,ean, vessels eS 81
as i4st resort wag opposed "a
r.-7r. saHse4 serge " t2s
Senate ts1-1e-r cra-s ttfe-'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14

,oeaer ENAcizaoa tr tAe Italian
scyes ~.aeeG 80 purchase 50 -
-Awggiaaa -5asceo - asssrslncssi Il :
Csg;ra, Nsas ais patch frgza ftizs.
wAHa s4vt fAs' yEsS '1aRcga IS % hs
replaces s. a-e .rs-l nc EssA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14
,se-tsse 0a p-4ses,s-

w4shiss5 'aarf ofai;4 ~@sa
~ad = NA~et, as tAe reserve stcr@ks
~ craze Sss~srv,srara vihsbsn s.ug
n per oans e. crease II pfo9Hria@a
,-@-ls*v d rtwrt by tSs Tinted
ssssss secinE5eai surrey
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14

~ aiae7cE The a-1r asgAic
a'b@ IL T.syfaaa ia wss9 b4 re-
-,c9 ~ cap f,taatss. "a asaa:
5-Ar y 10 ua- Cspa-tessa a4s A.
reIzte4
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14

~ree cEH cS aan tsgF Sc
yrrg- --.t. wy, 'yE0tS weA rs"
~Wla- . ~ waf'e" V'rh Arfn $50
Its IS s~NlrE 'u; sn .tyrn't'o .
k,>N ~aas>Gt ecr~ f-Na t~tea e q Ao.
n yar,y 'de : H-Ns'S 'i.ss.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14

Para On fae n cs2jaa - NSoosx.
I, ~5ss fsTe1Fr 3 st'tA4sE TIA c@sEii-lAI
o. Wet q: Ftt-oFrsa Sseisad ~ Tea4Est
szs err "I.s aer33. re FteaJ C.
9z..g FEARS - S;3 AAalz
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14
BETTER
DEAD!

Life In q burden when the hody
h racaed with pain. Evesyshins
worries and the victim becomes
despcadens and dcwnhearsed. 70
bring back tina sunshine taka
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14
s*sssssssGsssssassesssss
Volunteer State
Happenings
az-E' sE ssssss3s'zsssz5s -53ss;s1issss:=t
Brief Neus Notes
Gathered from All
SectionsofheState

Pulaski AT i eAllea session os tke
eognty court hers The court voted IL
/ aare aa additional bead IasaT al sIT3.
| 5t@t for aba puFpaas al ca18fraeGiaa
/ he Bce Lias tsghway taroagk ths
county from the AAaFr county Esae 'e
/ Aranote. Ala. G8E ~hlcb bond issue
! " ! 1850 DD0a had already eeen issued
/ !. sas also decided ny the eoars thai
! fg15 90 ~ the recisatly voted b45ad L.,
/ sue VI t50e 5o1 10 sold and applied 10
( he building NJ good roads tom the
lAsreaee county line 10 ihe Lincoln
county Lies, through tbs center Of The
aoaaty
Memphis In adopting thu nincrtty
report OF the commIstee Which COZ
sidered the soldiers bonus bill, the
city clab declared against a bonus
ard asked Senator Mcclellan and Goa,
gresham Fisher 10 oppose Il Il u
should ever come 70 a vote. II was
unanimously agreed tka, The govern
men' should care FOR the injured aRi'
lavaItd veterans, bat hat there should
30 no bonus
Nashville Judge A, g. Rutherford
Of the pa vsass,u s,,aa,y clrggit eGBr
granted 'he petition at The ely 9t
!, ,AamgA4y t0e wf.t q; terj0ari. 10 &C.
q
termlae whether iha pub.lc r.1l7tr-s
r1mm lon sas warranted In tncial
1ng sarn aai aai s8perssaeA property
la the amalut Uf uYa'meal upoa
~hieh the Memphis Street Railway
Company ~ sauled 20 sara reason
able rr.ala
Chattanooga A. meai.re ~ the
executive committee o, The Tsgae5
soe River Improvement Association u
MAS decided 60 POSTPONE the annual
meeting VI tbs association ard cali
was leHrI for oao-day sessloa al
knoxville. Juas Is.
Nashville Appointment " an O.?
pta1aer for The S"mphn 0as Eles
trir Company p'ao' ny the paohc a'"
lties commission "a waiting Of ptraens
on efforts Of the city and ,hs company
10 a&rte on man
$500
JSgkHon The election Ut Officers
during Sh@ 'Hai Sea "h ~ IN" Annaa'
convention of The IPNnaSA.F s'8lG%4l
~ Carurriprs resulted Ia the ~
rlaclon N } l.. HOLLY. * Memphis,
IA president
$500
county agIiug me past veeA !uvalNett
total confederation 81 ttlIEa "a
shown lv The aeada recorded in lhe
office u County Resbstrr "A l.. Cart
.....
Oretne,tne In the natter u max.
tog publ. roads Gresae county has
aiken the lead az an EaN Tennessee
~. ....4 ,.....,,t.. .,..,
tenarou rHr wilson caanty
.,.. ...,.....-..,.., ~, ..,.,,,,,,, - n,,,,
.t... $500. ~. c.,. ,na =, a., ,,,t. hn .
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14

eknl naEnth3 I'M NtNa Nthef I3z1o11A
I mn reae IL LTdia III EAk Aasssa veGep
tahls cempuana m de<sast - ~ ~
Afs&w saking twelve krssasa I tsnm
nsyss6 xsOek lmFsuse6 mi tsnk CO
snowes | hsvv nsvvs had xny xneno
truehae N that respNet sznre. Aeyo
tans N kinds III work aAd q rrs~sna
en- IN attendant ii = .stAas HsxFftnD
md ara ie<alnx Ane, | hsy~ reeuns
xaeAd~d yUur vegesAhls CrmpesnA ~
6c1sns Ut nv kisnsla md sAaA Aiwsys
recommend H. vs. Lillian TlzAak. ~
& oh s.. CArroiltaA Nv.
n ycu Assv cry synpsmm ahc1a wAasA
you seulA Ike DO know wrssA b ~
LYDIA r. psnkAAra Medicine Ca. LIZA
Mass.. fur hslpsai advics given fxss =
rhArgw.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14
GOLD MEDL.
ll!.!4!!!n

The nsstonAi rsmsdy II HoilsnA Scs S~ss
BOO yssns II h IN sasasy a ell pains -
cutting from kidn&y. liver and ustS -
uessss& An draegissA. three siss~
kasA ~ ~ ~~1s C~M MsAsl - s~~sv -
g. AsssSe ~ iui6aAs~a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14
LIFE WAS A
MISERY TO HER


Carrastesk XIV, --ss I suffered asm0
sra yssrs xasl f~nale srxakmAsA !
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14

xysisa nxst v2sk
se u
|tske my exfv =
| IN wstls9t -
|If l swsra -
|ar Ill nv GM r.
|uEk h wsMzhd I'm
|wy ssrkns1a - \
| was Weak sls1 -
|uiA I'D - enea
|es ttewa3s -
| " IN eI 49, un
IT. caEe k r -
|rAyyietnn Snr -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14

Memphis -- Tn adopting thu nSnortty
report OF the couml.tee which Goa
sidered the soldiers bouus bill, the
city Club declared against bonus
ard asked Senator MgkeIiar and Goa,
gresham FISHER 10 oppose Il II II
sbopld ever come 70 a soiA. II was
unanimously agreed tha, The govern.
meHt ah0ali care FOR the injured ant
invaid veterans, bat that there saouli
b. no BOGUS
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-10-13

butte to Hardin" and Coolidge, whom
he characterized as men who had adj
vanced to their high stations bv dint
Of frugality and hard work. They
are both men who attack every prob
lem calmly, thoughtfully and con
sidelntely, and once. they reach 4
decision they are as firm as our own
rocks"
The Hon. Porter H. Dale Of Is
land Pond was the third and last
speaker. Fe compared the vision of
Columbus to the vision OF the Repub-
lican party before the Democratic
party came into power. Remember
this" he said, "iust as surely as
Columbus crossed the sea and discov-
cred the new world, 40 now we ure
standing in d critical nlacc in the af-
fairs Of the world. This will be known
as the turnin" point in Republican
history"
At 100 O'clock at the Derby Line
Hotel an excellent dinner was served
all those who came for the rally
This dinner, which has become part
and parcel Of the county Republican
rallies was efficiently served and
thoroughly enjoyed by all. At ...c
conclusion Of the repast, the Derby
Line band played several selections
until it was time to adjourn over the
border for the speeches at Haskell
Opera House.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-10-13

daughter, Verna visited thci:' parents
in Cranky Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. L. A. Morse enter.
tanned ther cousins, Isaac Balch of
Boston and Charles Gee of ST.
Johnsbuly last week.
Mrs. Fred Whipple and daughter
Linda were visitors in st. Johnsbusy
one day last week.
Mrs. Dora Grant has gone to Mys-
tic, Conn, to visit her daughter,
| Mrs. Earl johnson.
MI. and Mrs. D. M. Smith visited
at their sisters, Mr.. and Mrs. A
Harriman's at Dalton, N. H., Sat-
urday.
Herb Bennett Of st. Johnsbury
was q business visitor in the place
/ the LIST Of the week.
| Mrs. Helen Folsom son, Ross,
attended the District 1..,cting Of the
o. f.. S. ut ST. Johnsbury last We'd
ncsday.
Miss Pearl Lunnie OF Concord has
bean teaching the village school for
the past week until the school board
could secure a teachel.
Linda Whipple has returned home
from Twin Mt, where she has work
ed at the Grandview house during
the Sur,mcl.
The l.. A. S. will selvc Il harvest
supper at the church dining roomH
Iriday evening Of this week.
James Bernard and Miss Mildred
Hurtsllorn were married at Notrc
Dame church.
Mrs. Marion Morrill, and Marjorie
Smith have returned TO her brother,
Frank Keneson's after visiting among
relatives and friends for some time.
Ray Smith has been visiting among
; relatives here.
Leon Fisher who has spent some
! time here has returned TO his work
at Danville. Oscar Fisher has finish
ed work for Gilbert Convey and will
go to Danvillc to work with his
father.
Nh. and Mrs. Len Fisher visited
ut their daughters, Mr. and Mrs.
A. c. Grants at Winsor recently.
Miss Arabella Lord visited friends
in Cranky over the week end.
Mrs. l.. ID. Stockwell recently Wis
tied hel. daughter, Fayena at New
port.
Jack Thompson took trip Sunday
to the top of Mt. Washington. He
reports it very cold there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boutwell, Of
! Windsor were week end ouests OF
their mother, Mrs. Dora Grant.
Mrs. Grant also entertained over
Sunday MI. and Mrs. Harry Morton
and childrenof Concord, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Sweet and children Of Fitz-
dale.
Henry Briggs, Mrs. Mayo Higgins,
and daughters, Miss Minnie Briggs,
and Mrs. Edna Crawford, visited rel
atives in Lowell and Springfield,
Mass, last week making the trip in
! MI. Briggs auto.
MI. and Mrs. Anthony King Of
Boston are visiting their brothers, Ed
and Mavdist King. They spent SUM-
day at their brother, Mavdist's: There
were five of them there and the
youngest was rs years Of age. Quite
an aged party.
Mrs. Eta Hartshorn is teaching
the school in the village in place of
Mis- Gitchell, who resigned.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-10-13

Ashford, New York.
IT feel it my duty to tell you what
'Fruit.a.tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets
did for me.
l tried several kinds of physic for
over three years !; and, of course,
while took it every night my bowels
would mcve; butas soon as l stopped
taking physic, I would be constipated
and would have Piles terribly.
Heard of Fruit-a.tives' and bought
one box and took them. Now I
am not troubled any more with
Constipation and no more Piles.
'Fruit.a-tives' did for me what no
other medicine ever did they left
no after.effects, and now do not
have TO use physic.
recommend 'Fruit-a.tives' to all
my iriends'.
Mrs. JOHN CAPOZHI.
SOC. a boz, 6 for $3.50. trial size CSC.
At dealers or from FRUIT A.TIVES
Limited, OGDENSDUEG, N. Y.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-10-13

The general aeatl-rate r. found to
increase with rising temperature and
to diminish with IL falling thermom-
eter. These conclusions are a result
Of study of about 100000 deaths In
New York In connection with the
weather on the day Of the death. The
pecullur.tics seem to apply to all sea-
sons. v..riety, rs In English or Ca.
hndIan weather. 'ts healthful and slim
iIatirg. and 4 il believed that some
variability Is ns essential as proper
humidity. -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-10-13
EAST CONCORD

Jane Hartshorn picked several ripe
rasnberrieS Saturday and Monday
while coming home from his work
which shows Vermont is not so bad
after all as we do not think all
states can boast Of wild ripe rasp-
berries I'm October.
Mr. and Mrs. James Warren and
son. Harold and Mr.. and Mrs. Bar;or
visited at Dr.. Sargcnt's In Island
Pond Sunday.
Mrs. GEORGE Morrill, was visitor
!" St. Johnsburv Saturday and Nv.
Morrill, wds a visitor in Concord the
same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hartshorn and
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17

1919 MODEL Ford touring car; Al condition mechanically and rubber 3I2 N. Ninth Ave. bI
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17
For Rent-Apartments

FURNISHED modern 4-room apart ment. lease S55; no sick or children 920 E. Pierce. Phone S659 bp
 FURNISHED three-room apars- ment. First house north of Canal SL on Seventh St. bn
 FOR RENT or lease. 5-room fur nished apartment, newly decorated. 1130 Grand Ave. Phone 24sS after g D. m br
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17

USE PRATT'S POULTRY REC
 ULATOR AND GET M O R F. EGGS. PHOENIX SEED AND FEED CO, 125 F. JEFFERSON STREET. If
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17
For Rent-Houses


 TWO-ROOM unfurnished house water free. no sick, SIP per month. Theodore Watson, 1344 West Taylor St. Phone Sl5S. It
 FOR RENT-Four-room house with acres land, grapes. orchard and al falfa. J. NJ. Knight, owner. corner Os- born road and 14th St. bp
 FOR RENT-Fifth hous. west ot Indian School car line. on Clarendon Ave. near Osborn school. bu
 FOR SALE-My- lease on modern 5- room bungalow, also contents of housr which inclue draperies, curtains and all brand new furniture; this furniturl will only attract people who are used to the best: no dealers wanted BoN 4SO. Republican. bf UNFURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT
 New double house. located on Sixth Ave. want tenants for both sides. veal lease. Inquire I'll l.. Culver St. ha
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17

One lot with a six-room brick house in good repair, in the business dis trict, 709 w. Washington St. A money maker.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17

FOR SALE
 11A ton Republic truck, in Al con dition.
 new. Will sell quick. Reason for sell ing are leaving town.
 HESLER X SON
 S1O N. Ninth Ave. bp
 1919 MODEL Ford touring car; Al condition mechanically and rubber. S12 N. Ninth Ave bp FORD for sale: owner leaving city: good as new. s3S E. Madison. bn
 FOR SALE-Saxon six, good me chanical conditions; s275 taken at once J. B. Griffing. Tempe. Phone 12R11. Up FORD runabout Ford stripped car, Chevrolet touring. These are no junk ~ w Jefferson St, Phone 30sS. Jeff ferson St. Auction House. bp FOR BARGAINS in used cars come to Central Ave and Van Buren street. Call for MT. Jayne. U FOR SALE-1917 Ford roadster s250 Good condition. Washington St Garage
 TTUPMOBILE. Model K, perfect condition, good rubber; $500; take Ford in trade 235 w. Washington. bn
 WANTED-1917 or 1918 used Ford touring or roadster; must be bar gain: will take in any condition. Phone IS1a and I will call. bp
 FORD with strong delivery bed best year model, in fine condltion; top windshield speedometer and all access sories: just the car for ranch work. express or delivery. Will stand the gaff See this one; it will suit you; reasonable price for cash. Owner, 320 W. Van Buren. bn
 1917 CADILLAC seven passenger touring ear for sale My private car. Good rubber, and in good condition. w. E. Walters First National Bank, Mesa, Arizona. op
 FOR CASH-19f7 Ford touring car, good condition. good rubber. Phone 1oR5. Frank Forman, R. 1. bp
 FOR SALEAMy 1917 Maxwell. new lypainted top. all cord tires. mechan- icallv perfect owner leaving town. 146 s. Second Ave. Foreman's Garage.
 br NEW Oldsmobile truck, run less than 1000 miles: priced for quick ac- tion. Harper's Used Car Dept, 240 N First St. Phone 1701. It
 FOR SALE-Ford touring car in good condition: new seat covers, good rubber John A. McCracSen, Peoria. Arizona. br 1919 DODGE SEDAN, $1.250 Has just been refinished and can't be told from a new Sedan: mechani- caIly perfect; a wonderful car and a saving of over s1,000 easy terms or your car in trade. See MT. Wolman. 326 N. Central Ave. Phone 1091. Or STUDEBAKER touring: has brand new oversize cord tires, paint and top l look good and will stand any inspec- ton as to mechanical condition. Phone Shaw at 41J3. bp 1 1917 HAYNES ROADSTER. 3-PASS Has justbeen refinished and looks | like new; mechanically perfect; will sacrifice for SS5o: easy terms or your tear in trade. See MT. Wolman, 326 W. Central Ave Phone 1091. br
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
In Marion County

temper OF county today
selection its candi
win the support of a majority
practice nominating candidates both
professional manipuIators political this year
the will candidates whom they
receiving satisfaction from their they
political
both the republican
primary.
proposition, candidate should
definite motive seeking
feather with feathers gathered the public
applied candidate
should be carefully
clique should be selected Control
brought this disgrace
again
the jail in
Today without favor
May should elimination
who stand for something
the they for
Immediately
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
On THE Spur OF
The NJ ON e Mt

so DO WE ALL.
I'm weary Of the well-worn way
Between my office and my home;
1 have tread It twice a day
At cleaning morn, at glimmering
| gloam.
I'm resolutely fond OF work,
And of my home I'm even fonder;
It's just these narrow tracks that irk-
| want to wanderA
This morning I would step aside
And follow footpaths faint and far
That lead along track untrled
To Nowhere in Particular.
There's Somewhere Else, and Over There,
And Down the Pike, and Way Out
Yonder-
All very pleasant places, where
1 want to wander.
Perhaps II is the spring that calls,
Perhaps it's only laziness;
Through ali the land a chill rain falls
And makes the roads an awful mess.
dare not leave the beaten track.
Yet, though I'm certain I ponder
That II / went I'd hurry back,
/ want to wander!
Ted Robinson.
It has been suggested that perhaps the
big crowd that gathered at the pier to
meet Carpenter WAS composed OF the
CARPENTERS Union of America
But, as a friend of ours says. We need
somebody in power who will knock the
Il" out Of the III. c. L.
We are looking for a house or an
apartment to rent.
(Chief of composing room: Leave this
line standing until one year from date.)
Nobody has to fight for the restaurant
check any more. He can get it without
a struggle.
Up to the present time NJ. Carpenter
has not announced that American man
ners jangle his harmonic soul strings.
NJ. Carpenter will probably stick around
for quite some time.
IL is sometimes a question as 10 just
what some Of those young nations are
going to be when they grow up.
In one of our esteemed contemporaries
we note the following: THE interstate
commerce commission has granted the
Pullman Company to file special tariffs
increasing the birth rate" Well, these
are strange times. Anything seems
possible.
DR.. Wiley insists that the parsnip Is
good to eat. Ii Is a good thing IL Is,
for It has nothing else to recommend Il.
80
We have heard Of many presidential
possibilities, and II seems about time to
begin picking out a probability.
There is enough sadness and worry in
the world without keeping a family
ladger OF household expenses. So long
as IL all goes what difference does II
make where II goesf
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
HueSmdnn in Despair


the presidential election
authority L. HCesmann
republican nomination doesn't
o foree1 how successful FesIer
citizens the
the republican situation. Huesmann writes
republican
Fesler
publican
And also, Mr.. Huesmann
"H there when the republican
united
ability is
alone republican
fall of
integrity
administration.
hardly yourself MIR
Huesmann. to admit that Indiana goNh
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
Woods Defeat

of Woods
sentiment faith
of Michigan primary interesting.
relatively
great Newberys expenditures
Indiana
Of
AS sentiment for presidential candidate p
haps,not to declar Michigan S
with the Wood
plainly a candidate for
presidency
spite organization accumulate
Michigan failed
California the other candidate the
publican
Michigan being manufactured sentiment
reality, popularity, accumulated
null
certain whipping
a
dipping he will eceiv n Chicago
Michigan Michigan
that Is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
To InveStieate Themselves!

been instructed by James Collins
the jail
investigation
against Miller and his deputies
of investigating itself
investigation will be conducted with
participants
that the in the county jail.
officer of the criminal court James Collins Is the
Adams officer OF the criminal court
all had personal knowledge OF the
jail all through the 1919
Of abuses until they
the federal court
the and the prosecutor propose to conduct
probe grand jury Of their ceaon
know
edge TO the penteniary.
Neither conditions
ihoutre revealing his malfeasance in office
whewash expected Of investigation?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
Legislators Who Voted
Against Tax Law

Editor Daily Times Please publish ~
your paper a list OF the senators and
representatives that opposed the Good
rich tax bill.
A TAXPAYER AND READER.
The following voted against the Good
rich tax law.
SENATORS.
Democrats Arnold, Crayens, Decker
Dorren. Douglass, Elsner, Erskine. Hag
erty. Kolsem, Laney, Mccullough, Reth
erford.
Republicans Brown. Furnas. Grant
James, McCOlnaha, McCray, NeJdl Rats
Self. Smith
REPRESENTATIVES,
Democrats -Axby. Benz, Cooper, Craig
Curry. Deem. Frick. Grlflths, Lee
O'Leary, Thomas, Walker.
RepubllcRn- Rarker Of Boone.