davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.
DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE
OF THE DISTRICT COLUMBIA
CALL FOR OFFICIAL PRIMARY.

CALL FOR OFFICIAL PRIMARY
BY authority oDthe Democratic National
mittee of the District of Columbia does
hereby designate Friday, June IL, between
the hours of =. NJ. and +. NJ. (at polling
places to be published hereafter) for hold
Ing the Democratic Primary Election in the
District Of Columbia for the purpose OF
siefting member Of the Democratic Ma
ocratic National Convention to be held at
San Francisco, California. on Monday. June
twenty-five election districts to comprise
the Democratic Central Committee Of the
District of Columbi
All ballots shall be furnished by the
Democratic Central Committee and the
primaries conducted under the supervision
and direction of said committee, and all
persons desiring to become candidates for
election as National Committeeman. Dele
gates or Alternstes to the San Francisco
cratic Central COMMITTEES, shall deposit the
following sums with the Secretary of the
Democratic Central Committee: $500 for
National Committeeman. 5000 for Deleeats
or Alternate to the San Francisco conven-
tion, and S25 for members Of the Demo
erso enan o,,os n. ,h.,r r1,,c oomee epscus sSs
for the purpose Of defrsying necessary eI-
T%i' erea unless aeeompsnied eeg by by .Sove " pre-.
:s,iSsd :;d.1 nmoppt ,pp,s't,ions 70 Se con.
at Room 414, Bond Building.
Any person becoming a candidate for
delegate or alternate In the District of Co
lumbia to the National Democratic Con-
ventiou before such person shall be eligible
for entry shall file with the Chairman and
Secretary OF the District of Columbia Cen
trsl -Comrnitteo, a statement In writing
that n elected that the vote of tho District
Of Columbia shall be cast upN upon
all questions whenever majority OF the
duly elected delegates shall so determine.
All residents Of the District OF Columbia,
over twenty-one years OF age, who believe
In he Democratic
and who have not participated in any other
primary this year, are eligible to vote In
the primary provided for In this call
ROBERT E. MATTINGLY, Chairman
Democratic Central Committee, District OF
Columbia.
JOHN n. coLPors. secretary.
The Washington times., 1920-06-03
PRICE PLACED ON HEAD
OF VILLA BY MEXICANS
international News Service.

MEXICO CITY. June 3.-War to the
death has been declared against
Francisco Villa and his followers by
the new Mexican governpent.
1--WE are going to clean house in
Mexico. and we are going to get Villa
dead or alive IL 1t takes the last dol
lar in the treasury and the last living
soldier in the Mexican army" de-
clared Gen. p. Elias Gales. acting
minister of war, in an interview with
the International News Service today.
Want END Of BanSnSy.
'Banditry must be ELF ted in
Mexico and the governn Is de-
termined to see that 1t iceliminated.
This is especially necessary in the
isolated regions. The republic must
be made safe for foreigners and out
unturned to bring this about. We
are opening a campaign of externina-
ton against the outlaw villa and his
followers. An effort was made to
negotiate with villa ana SECURE the
surrender of himself and his men. but
IT has failed. Terms OF settlement
were offered. but the Villistas reject
ed them.
While General Gales vas on his
way to Mexico City from Sonora villa
sent an envoy to chihuahua City to
confer with him and establish the
official status of the villistas in the
anti-Carranza revolution.
General Gales suggested that villa
and about 200 of his followers retire
to the state of Sonora and remain
quiet until after the presidential elec-
tion, when the new government would
make known its decision.
Reports villa Proposal.
Villa refused to go to the state of
Sonora and made the counter demand
that he be put in supreme command
of the rebel forces in the state of
Chihuahua. General Gales rejected
this proposal.
Three troop trains, bearing moro
than $500 soldiers. have left for Chi
huahua during the past thirty-six
hours to join the hunt for Villa There
are already a number of Federal
troops in the central part OF that
State seeking Villa, and they are be-
lieved to be hot on the trail, but the
wild and mountainous nature of the
country and Villas knowledge of the
intricate mountain by ways makes the
hunt difficult one.
General Gales said that the plan OF
the campaign is to form a steel ring
about the central part of the State,
where villa is now in hiding. and
then close 1t In gradually.
In order to stimulate the campaign
and bring It to a quick close all the
Federal soldiers have been notified
that the government will pay a re-
ward Of 100000 pesos for villa dead
or alive.
The Washington times., 1920-06-03
PRICE PUT ON !,
VILLAS HEAD
(continusd from First Pass)

(continued from First Pase)
record unprecedented since the dAys
of Porfrio Diaz. A declaration OF war
against Villa, IL is believed here
would do much to strengthen oofe
gon's position internationally
Provisional President de, la HuertA
rose yom q sick bed on Wedne sday
to review a military parade or Soooo
men. The picturesque and Imposing
pageant was led by Gen. Alvaro opre-
Kon and his staff, accompanied py
prominent Mexicans from all parts
OF the republic. General Obreson an
nounceI that this was his last puolc
appearance as a military man. he
said he would return TO ciVinan Iie
Immediately to further his candidAcy
for the presidency OF the republic
BoniIIas IL Released.
De la Huerta has ordered the re-
lease OF Ygnacio Bonillas. former
Mexican ambassador to the United
States. who was arrested after the
assassination OF Venustiano Carr@za-
Senior Bonillas will be allowed 10
continue his campaign for the presh
dency, II he desires. but Ii Is unlikely
that he will do so.
1t is expected that the provisional
president today will announce the
appointment OF Santiago Martinez
Alomia, former Mexican minister to
Guatemala, as foreign minister. sue
ceeding Juan Sanchez Azcona, who has
been filling tho post temporarily
other ministerial appointments due
today are Gen. Antonio Villarreal. to
be minister of agriculture. and Gen
Jacinto Trevino. to be minister OF in
dustry and commerce. The appoint T.
ment of a minister of interior will
not be announced for several days
The Washington times., 1920-06-03

by tho injunction .ostaiaed by VIII
liam Randolph Hearst. onef little as
sursnce alonK this line.
The Washington times., 1920-06-03

Women's Specialties
Boys' Furnishings
Hose Supporters
Collar Buttoas
Boys' Wasltsnear
Cuff Ba tt0ns
Boys Suits
MO1taiT Suits
SEspenders
Boys' Hats
UndeyzDear
Necksoear
Suttcases
PQjamas
Shirts
Shoes
Belts
Hose
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-25

Mr. John Shank is on duty again at
the Clerks office after enjoying
delightful wedding tour through the
north.
twenty-five years ago the automo-
bile was a curiosity, and now the
time is at hand when the aeraplane
is multiplying rapidly. In a few years
the sight of one Of these winged ma
chimes will not cause excitement and
the craning Of necks to goze into the
skies.
The West is rapidly coming for
ward in educational matters Mon
tana school Lead in the highest eff
cheney rating in countrywide test.
The lowest paid teachers are in North
Carolina, the report states and the
highest prices paid TO teachers is in.
California. This is on an average
basis.
In California a farmer cultivates
As acres Of lettuce. celery, beets and
Strawberries, besides other garden
truck delivering by Parcel Post di-
rect so the consumer as swiftly as
the mail trains and carries with autos
Can deliver them. With the California
truckers, it is an all-the-year busi-
ness, as they have but two seasons,
wet and dry.
To complete the 1920 census re-
squired an expenditure of about $25,
100000 We have often wondered
whether we, Indirectly help TO pay
such public expenses. The census
has digulged the fact that there are
41to,, q o :, drs of facolaafad md n ha,, II on
ed farms. The increased Fl. G. of l..
invites any tillers Of the soil to mi
CRATE to the cities and towns to re-
ceive the enormous prices paid for
skilled and unskilled labor. forget
ting that sooner or later, these peo-
pie will learn that Chef command
"earn thy bread BY the sweat Of thy
brow still holds good
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-25


Mid tee changing scenes of life. dear Nellie.
For you are not forgotten.
BY Papa and Mamma and Aunt Julia
IN sad but loving remembrance Of our dear
six months ago. December ri, 1918.
How sadly counted the hours
That measured six sorrowful months.
Since they laid meath mantle of flowers,
Our dear brother.
It was Jesus who gently called brother
To Join the angel hand,
Where there is no sickness or pain.
Nor death in that happy land.
Farewell. dear brother. may you slnmber.
Be as gentle as your love.
And when God shall call us Homeward.
Hope we meet in heaven above.
Sister. Mrs. A. Barnett.
In sad but loving remembrance Of. my dear hus-.
band, Melville Shauck. who was killed June
q, 1917.
How hard il is, 20 one can tell oh God.
To part with the one loved so well;
1t was my dear husband. kind and true.
Who was loaned to me and owned by you.
Do forget2 No; in my heart there lies
A secret place. hidden from mortal eyes.
,Dwells strong and true. q love that never dies.
Nor can forget.
BY his wife. Mabel A. c. shauck.
In sad but loving remembrance of our dear son
and brother. Neville A. Shauck who was killed
three years ago today. June p. 1917.
Oh, We loved our son so dear,
No hearts on earth can tell.
But Jesus loved him better STILL
Ard called him home to dwell.
i think of you in silence.
No eyes can see us weep:
For many, many tears we shed.
When others are asleep.
Ring the bells of Heaven clearly.
81 In my dreams y hear you say 50
Come dear father and mother viii meet you.
On that happy golden shore.
BY his loving Father and Mother.
Our hearts have been crushed and wounded.
Our life has beenslonelg and sad,
And only the presence of your dear face.
Gould eyer make US glad @efss..sss ~
SO IN try and still my .heartaches.
And do ny best to smile, & q ~ III q
For God willef me come to you - @se
After little while.
by. his sister. Mrs. Chas. Breitweiser.
He left his home in perfect health.
Fl was SO bright and brave
We little thought how soon he'd be
Laid in silent grave.
Oh Melville, how | miss you,
No one but God can tell.
And never will be happy. IS
While in this world dwell. -
BY his sister. Mrs. A. c. Bosson.
A beautiful life here is ended
dear. good brother laid to rest;
Dear Melville. whom we all loved so dearly,
Was taken from us at his best. 3
As walk to see your grave.
In the quiet summer hours,
Twill speak your name softly.
And cover your grave with flowers.
BY his sister. Maud.
Just three years ago you left Us,
And oft have wondered why;
In the strength of youth and beauty,
You were called SO soon to die.
Oh, how we miss our loving brother.
As we stand beside his lonely grave;
Alfhoush we are too EopDg to realize it, Is 81
But VIE vii know the Meaning 80 ne day
BY his brother. Jarrett.
We d not know the pain he bore
We did not see him die:
We Only know. he passed away.
Without bidding US good bye.
And ever willws 1--we you brother.
Yon were 50 FOOD to US.
And forus it was the saddest day.
Whep we had to give yoaup. 3fs
By his brother. Warner
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-25
N MEMoRIAM.

IN loving remembrance of our dear daughter.
who departed this life June IS, 1909
As we walk to see your grave. Nellie
In the quiet summer hours,
We speak our name softly.
And cover your grave with Towers.
Nav the heavenly winds blow gently.
Round the sweet and hallowed spot.
Mid tee changing scenes of life. dear Nellie.
For you are not forgotten.
BY Papa and Mamma and Aunt Julia
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-18
WILL GO OVER OLD ROUTE
Charles J. Morse Of Lowell, Mass,
Plans to Revisit the Historic
Santa Fe Trail.

I'm going over the old Santa Fs
trail once more," said Charles j.
Morse. former municipal commission.
er. as he made the rounds of his
friends preparatory to starting for his
visit to the West, the Lowell Courier.
Citizen states:
Mr.. Morse had desired to leave some
time ago and he looks forward to GOV.
ering the whole 1.4O0 miles Of way be-
tween st. Louis. Mo-, and Santa Fe.
N. NJ.
It won't be covered now as It was
In 1872, when Mr.. Morse, then young
man went over the famous southwest
ern trail on the back of fine little
piece of horsefesh. Times have changed
and nowhere more than in that section
Of the country.
'In those days." he says. "Cody and
Wild Bill had been securing the plains
to the north and the West was pretty
wild. At that particular time Buffalo
Bill (Codyl and Wild Bill were in the
eastern part Of the country. Even
then they had Wild west show.
"Eleven years ago was in Denver,
and at that time met just one man,
whom had known ID 1872. There
probably isn't soul along the old
trail now that knew then.
'In 1872 the Apaches under old Ger
onimo were raising rumpuses every
now and then. They were bad In
dians; quick as lightning, and they
had first rate leadership. Up around
Denver were the Utes. who were peace
full, and farther over were the Hopis,
who were also on good terms with the
whites. But in 1872 when Wells
Fargo coach went out, there were al
ways men with shotguns guarding 1t.
and It wasn't an infrequent thing to
have holdup. always felt that the
vigilantes of those days were as bad
men as were the robbers.
II want to cover that old trail again.
II can't do anything else can Inn
agine things as they used to be and
compare them with things as they now
are. was young then. l could stay
in the saddle all day long. loved a
good bit Of horseflesh then and I've
never got over it. OF course, there
will be cowboys and Indians and all
that. but they won't be the hard, tough
as-nails men they were in 1872. That
was a pretty rough country then"
Mr.. Morse intends to take about
three months for his trip. He IL max
ing It alone.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-18
the Midland Construction Co., a pros
nerous concern. hut those Of the MIDI.

the Midland Construction Co., a pros
porous concern, but those of the Mid,
land Building Co., stock jobbing
promotion whose stock was not worth.
the paper it was printed on. OF course
he blamed Evan, and the latter CEN
sured himself for not examining docu-
ments mare closely. The loss Of the
money crippled May, but honest Evan
Reese came to his relief.
''Nlr. May" he said manfully, "the
loss is due to my carelessness. will
work for you until the amount is paid
up for my simple board and lodging.
The rest of my earnings will 80 to a
fund to recoup you"
It was the only way of honor. and
Miriam, with sigh, with ten years
hard servitude before them, gave up
all her bright dreams and urged him
to the noble sacrifice. >,
Miriam found employment In a
store in the village, Evan labored
nights at extra work, striving to re-
duce the great debt he was obligated
W pdys 4uOSO IWO mt Ohly OAASO u
year, and then only one afternoon, for
the hours of work were daily precious
to them. 1t was Just at the beginning
of summer two years later, however,
that weeks vacation came for both
at the same time.
He had grown older and more seri-
GUS. The roses in Miriam's cheeks had
faded somewhat, but sublime faith one
in the other was as bright as in those
olden days when they had roamed and
dreamed, as they roamed and dreamed
now.
They sat on the green sward in the
shade of some bushes near to the site
where the dream house had never been
built except in their fancy. There was
strain of sadness to their mutual
coming together, they glanced over the
plans for q little home framed. when
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-18
A DREAMER OF
DREAMS
By JESSIE E. SHERWIN

Copyright, 1920. Western Newspaper Union)
Blossom time in the Valley of Happy
Days! A dreamland garden spread out
by nature, as if for lovers only! 1t
was no wonder, as they wandered hand
in hand across the velvety sward and
the very birds seemed to MARBLE the
loveliest melodies for their enraptured
ears alone, that Evan Reese and Miri-
am Wayne felt that the world was
made for them alone and that life was
all Of love and happiness.
Sweetheart mine," murmured Evan,
at will not be long before we shall
have our own little home in the most
beautiful spot in this most beautiful
paradise. We have reveled in star
shine, and flowers, and bird song, and
perfumed breezes, and poetry. and
dreaming. The practical calls now, but
memory will sweeten and hallow the
golden days we have passed amid
these lovely scenes"
She chung to his strong arm and
leaned her fair golden head lightly on
his shoulder in vision seraphic, the
rapt smile on her face, the ecstactic
glow in her eyes revealing the pure
soul within. He was all sincerity and
honor, she a lovely bud, Just expanded
into the full flower of radiant girl
hood. The pretty village nestled in a
golden haze beyond the end Of the
valley. They had paused at the emf
nence of q gentle slope. gowned with
towering trees and commanding a
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-18
view of alternating dale an,


miles acros the sun-gilded eXpanse.
II have secured an option on the
site here, Just two acres" spoke Evan,
land the owner will hold it for me in
definitely. When go back to work 1t
will be rare happiness to prepare the
plans for the bungalow. AS progress
/ will send the first outlines to you,
to accept or alter at your will. Two
years is not long, and by the end of
that time, with hard work. and econ
nomy, shall have sufficient to build
the little nest that shall echo all day
with your merry song and laughter"
Dreamers of dreams, alas! for their
sublime faith in goodness one in the
other, in the smooth, even materials
zation of their hopes and plans. Evan
went to Chicago from the little village
where he and Miriam had been born
to become cashier and bookkeeper for
distant relative, who made a busi-
ness Of purchasing commercial paper
on small capital. /.
He was Adam May, and he had
customer named Rupert Warren,
broker, who borrowed on a limit Of
ten thousand dollars, always on
special and reliable collateral. One day
when Evans employer was away War
rem entered the Office in great urgency.
"The full amount" he said. "There
are the usual securities" and so reg
ular and reliable had been the dealings
of Warren with the house that Evan
simply glanced at the securities. saw
they bore the usual name, midland"
gave a check for ten thousand dollars
and entered the transaction upon his
books.
It was the next morning that rumor
flew about in business circles that
Rupert had absconded, leaving nothing
but debts. Then Adam May made a
discovery that crushed him. Warren
had foisted on him not securities in
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-18

Joy and youth gilded all the future.
= ut may he years, but we will not
give up on: hope" spoke Evan tender
~.
ut will MT be years." spoke an In
truding voice, and both stared at q
man bronzed, bearded, who had step
ped into view.
"You don't remember me?' he asked.
..Think again. l am Rupert Warren.
made good in my exile. went to See
May to pay up what I had no right
to take. He sent me to you. and I have
come to restore to you the money that
viii build your house Of dreams"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-18
The Best Of Reasons.

The cartoonist who. the other day,
pictured wonder What Prince
Thinks About?" probably wasn't far
wrong when he showed his subject
rather bored with what he had to 20
through. Apropos, the story is told Of
a young prince Of the Orient making
many friends on the steamer which
bore him to England, SO that at the
conclusion Of the voyage these friends
arranged dinner in his honor In Lon.
don. Il was a smart affair and fash
ionable coa.pany, but the prince did
not put In an appearance,
The following morning the chairman
Of the committee asked him why he
hadn't shown up. II wasn't hungry
the prince answered simply and CALM.
iy.-Boston Transcript.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-18

painting Headquarters
womanhood moized for service the
coabave scientific
Joseph Gray Kithe late Of the General STAFF u Luis
New York School
features thousand Red
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-18
Disease Prevention

Through begun
greatly defects found
tool Special attention children this typical
In proper
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-18
Aiding Poland

But for the
would
The Poland
abandoned months Here
throttle
children 1--... -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
INLAND WATERWAYS
 SERVICE IN CHARGE
 OF GENERAL HINES

Washington, March I-By direction of Secretary Baker. Brigadier General Hines chief of the army transport ser vice, today assumed control over the inland waterways transportation sys- tems, which were transferred to the Jurisdiction of the war department by the railroad administration. General Hines announced that the same service would be maintained for the present and that he would utilize the existing organizatio and personnel in admin istering the work
 delegation of senators and repre- sentatives from the Mississippi valley and other sections interested in water way traffic called on Secretary Baker to request that present facilities be maintained and extended and that rail way corporations now under private opera tion be prevented from strangling water competition.
 Senators McKellar of Tennessee, Spence of Missouri. Ransdell of Louis jana and Kirby of Arkansas, and Rep resentatives Oliver of Alabama and Small of North Carolina were members of the delegation.
 Some members of the delegation urged the appointment of a civilian board to direct the work of the water way transportation systems. while oth CTS favored putting the power in the hands of the chief engineer. Secretary Baker informed them. however, that General Hines had been entrusted with the duty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
Britain's Best Employer

From ftf Wa a ne.
 Lord Leverhulme has ben voted Brit aims best employer and in the current issue of Forbes Magazine, Frank May man tells why he believes Lord Lever hulme is entitled to first place in the list. Perhaps one of the best reasons is that it has always been his nnfr' to enco ''- age his employees. to develop the best there is in them. He says to them in effect
 T want every man, woman. boy or girl in my employ to have an equal ops r. tunity to cultivate and give expression to whatever gifts nature has endowed them with I recognize that all are not en- Gowed in the same degree-some are SC giften as to be capable of rising to eie highest position the firm has to offer, whilst others can only hope to oc.ipy humber spheres of service and achieve ment-but all are to have a chance to show what they are made of; these are to have the fullest possible scope for de velopment and application.
 This equitable policy has been the roo' cause of the growth of bond of broth erhood and mutual helpfulness. not only Netweep e,s,*- ,vers a q '- tween employer and ecploye, which IS extending and strengthening year by veal under the wise and untiring leadership and example of our revered chief.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
BUFFET SUPPER FOR
 POPULAR VISITORS

Mir. Erskine Ramsay and MT. and Mrs. Andrew Ramsay entertained at a de- Nghtful buffet on Saturday evening in honor of their popular guests and rela- lives, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Kelly and Miss Ramsay, who are visiting their brothers, Messrs. Erskine and Andrew Ramsey.
 Among those who enjoyed the pleas ant hospitality were Mir. and Mrs. E. w. Barrett. MT. and Mrs. E. H. Cabaniss, MT. and Mrs Gordon Crawford, MT. and Mrs. W. H. Kettig. Mir. and Mrs. Mercer Barnett. MT. and Mrs. Felix Drennen, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wells, MT. and Mrs. Frank H. Crockard, MT. and Mrs. Kirk man Jackson, Mir. and Mrs. ]. D. Moore, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. c. Nj. Nice, Mir. and Mrs Os- borne, MT. and Mrs. J. C. Patterson, Mrs. Dr1ine A. Shipman, Mrs. McLester, Mrs