davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-18
ELECTION
DAY IS APRIL q.
TO NOMINATE PRESIDENTIAL
ELECTORS AND DELEGATES
TO BIG CONVENTIONS
-Four Presidential Electors and Eight
Delegates From Each Party Will
Be Named; Some of the New Pro-
visions of the Primary Election
Laws.
Election Day: April 90!

Montana's presidential preferen-
tial primary election is only a few
weeks away. The decision of the
supreme court, while deferring the
state and county primaries until fall,
definitely dispels all doubt with re-
ference to the presidential primary.
Whether because of the litigation or
a general political apathy, few can
didates have already signified their
desire to go to the national conven-
lions or to represent their state in
the electoral college.
The public finds itself presently
in the following questions:
/. What offices are to be filled?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-18
Bill Hart Headed This Way

The William s.. Hart producing
company wants to film a picture lea
Billings and has written the CONNER
cial club to learn of weather condi-
lions and to gain other information.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-18

The telegram indicated that the
noted Bill Hart and his company
would start for Billings as soon as
arrangements can be made. Much of
the territory surrounding the city is
typical cowboy topography.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-18


seemed that there
was no help for
me as l had tried
so many, many
different remedies
without getting
any help. Finally,
tried DR. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery and it
cured me. / took
only two bottles"
]. P. CULvERsoN
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-18
We pay you to
try them

We offer these molds to induce you
to try a few favors. Try Loganberry,
Pineapple, Lime and Mint, also others
that you < Try them now while
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-18
PROMINENT
FOLKS TESTIFY

Sacramento, Calf. FLOR years l was
a great sufferer. | had Indigestion very
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-18

and canned fruits
y-Jefl is an S e
e package serves
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-18
Free
+ lnS@
Jiffy-Cup
For Measuring

JAIL aluilliiiu I'LL lldAl-
pint cup. Fill twice with
boiling water to dis
solve one p a k e
Jify-Jell.
1t also holds exactly
one cup, as called for
in many recipes. Ordi-
nary cups vary in size,
so recipes are often
spoiled. You need this
exact cup, with mark
ings showing fractions
of a cup.
Send two of the %
trademarks for this
cup.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-18


Serve with your
salad, or mix the
salad in and make a
loaf. Or mix in meat
scraps and make a
zestfu1 meat loaf.
Mint Jify-Je1l has
a bottle of mint
leaf essence. Serve
with hot or cole
meats or as a side
dish.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-18
You need fruit

six people in mold
form, or twelve if you
whip the jell. They get
a real-fruit dainty, rich
in fruit, for less than
the fruit alone would
cost you if you made IT.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-18

this offer is open. They
will show you how to
make countless dinners
more heaithful and de-
lightfu1. Cut out the
coupon SO you won't
forget.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-18

dessert. And we use
lemon or grape to
acidu1ate it. So fifty
Jell tastes as though
filed with fruit. 1t
has fruit virtues and
delights.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-18
Zestful salads also

Lime-fruit Jify-Jell makes a tart,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-18
Made in an instant

Jify-Jel1 comes ready-sweetened and
calculated. Simply add boiling water, as
per directions, then the fruit-juice from
the vial, and let cool.
In this way, eight of the finest fruits
are ever at your call.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-18
These Rich Fruit Juices
ondensed Form-in Bottles-Come in ~Jiffy-Jell De-

Millions are now serving a new-grade
quick gelatine dessert. If you are not,
we urge you to try it now
Jify-JeIl contains real fruit juices, in
liquid form, condensed. There's a bottle
in each package.
We crush the fruit, condense the juice
and seal it up in glass. So you get the
real fruit-not an artificial favor - i
Jify-Jell desserts.
The fruit is abundant. For instance,
we use half a pineapple to favor a pint
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-24
are the

.. lutIon.
The .c-ni N s"nc". 5 Il. '~aStC
You lose nothing b. '1Irs ms
saa.Ia0 y1uf ~.
In school Won gef ln touch wit
the pas. The human race has exist
ed 2 long While. Il school YOU &c.
the benefits Of it's accumulated eX-
pPrience. You stand on your fore
fathers shoulders and do not have
to try experiments they have tired
over and over.
At school you acquire your inherit
ance from the wisdom of the past,
which is better than inher1tlng a
million dollars from your father.
At school you learn to love and 70
use books and from books nave
come the best efficiency and ENJOY
ment of my life.
At school you learn what is best
of all, how to form good taste Ihe
most marked difference between a
cultured person and a vulgar one IS
the kind of things they like.
At school you learn how to use
YOUR riches so as to get real salts
faction, if you are to be rich; also,
if you are to be poor, how to have
full and happy life in spite of it.
At school you rub off the. sharp
corners of your personality; you
learn how to be agreeable, how to
get along with folks, and how TO
plav the game of life with the most
enjoyment.
Of all the men and women l have
keown, not one of them was ever
sorry for going to school, and every
one who for any reason had missed
an education regretted it.
If you have parents that will send
you to school you are fortunate, ana
thrice fortunate if you have to work
your way through school by our own
exertions.
To say that you would like to go
to school if you were able is non
sense. Any boy can get an educa-
ton if he desires it enough. Any
girl can get schooling if she is SUI
iciently determined.
Of all the fools that roam the
earth. the one that wears the blue
ribbon as the biggest fool of all is
the boy who will not go to school be-
cause he wants to go into business.
His only competitor for first prize Is
the girl who leaves school to get
married. September Good House
keeping.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-24
The Days | Would
Like To Live Over
By Dr.. Frank Crane

There is no time of my life l would
rather live over than my school
days.
1t may interest boys and girls to
know how l, fifty years old and over,
having had all sorts of experience,
would feel about going to school, if
| were. young again.
l would surely go to school, be-
cause school is the best place in
which to pass ones youth. No mat
ter how great a chance to make mon
ely a boy may have. he will make
more money III the long run IL he
has a good schooling. No matter
how good an opportunity a girl may
have to set married, she will make
= better wife and mother, and be
happier, if she has an education.
70 ia more and better fun 10
- ID in school than anywhere else
s,,4"- the zoe between six and TWEEN
.-n r,vch "'' re likely 10 meet
.-...nr With who. .
- in ~ OIL
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-24
Trust Company Prizes
Mr.. Editor

MI. fQlIOT.-
re wish to call attention of your
readers to the Thrift Campaign
premium advertisement of The Eas-
tern Shore Trust Company, in ano-
Their column.
We have received a supply OF
Eversharp silver plated pencils and
quite a number have been given to
new depositors.
The Fountain pens have not been
received yet but we are expecting
them soon,
On Saturday next, August 2Sth,
We will close the first half of our
Cash Prize advertising Campaign
and the articles then on hand will
be submitted to the Committee for
them to select the four they think
best, which will make five with the
one already published and paid for
Of the four selected by the Com
mittee, each will run a week in CT
regular advertising space and ab1"f
the LIST of September. we viii MAJ
selection of five more articles.
We shall be pleased to have
one young or old, compete for t~@
prizes and especially wound III
see the boys and girls get inter. ~
in this campaign.
Let us suggest to the Girls -a
they write a letter to the Boys al s.
| ing them to cultivate the habit q
Saving and Thrift so that when ht
| right time comes they will have som'
money in Bank to build a home Iol
the Girl of his choice, and boys, yea
write to the girls that you want then
to learn TO spend the money, tina
they expect you to make for them
economically and judiciously.
Now is the time to save money
for the dollar saved now, will NOR
than likely, buy twice as much in III
near future as it will today.
THE EASTERN SHORE TRUST &C
| R-M-W-F BTu-Th.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-24
THE DAILY BANNER |
Brief Local News

Miss Helen Gordy, is spending
several days at Salisbury and Ocear
City.
Master William Moore, of Belve
dere avenue, is visiting friends il
Baltimore.
Mrs. L. c. Marshall is VISITING
her mother Mrs. j. r. Sewers, at hel
home in Warrenton, We.
Mr.. HazeIton Brannock, of Balti-
more, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Rus
sell P. Smith, Belvedere avenue, this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Barnett
left yesterday for Ocean City, where
they will spend the remainder Of The
week.
Miss Harriet Marvel Wilson, OF
Milford, Del, is the guest of Miss
Elizabeth Marvel, NUe de L.
street.
, Lieut.. George r. Vantrro.
, A, is visiting his sister, Mrs.
sell S. Davis, at her home &,
! End avenue.
/ Mrs William c. Bennett, M,4.
street. while working in her kite,
| on Saturday stumbled and susta. e.,
a broken arm.
| Mr.. S. L. Chestnut, of L. "a
! delphia, has returned to his home
; after being the guest of Mrs. E Z
Macnichol. this city.
! Mrs. Clarence A. Keene ana
daughter, Louise, has returned homo
after spending sometime in their
former home, Atlantic City.
! Mrs. William Chapman, Of Wilni-
! ington, is visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Richardson, at their
! home on Maryland avenue.
Rev. ]. B. Hill, former pastor Of
! the First Baptist Church, of this
/ city has accepted the pastorate Of
the Baptist Church of Lexington, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. ProUse, OF
| Philadelphia, are visiting Mr.,
| Prouse's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
H Prouse, at their home in this city.
Miss Sallie Brannock, who has
| been spending sometime in Balti-
more, visiting relatives and friends,
has returned to her home in this
city
Mrs. VIM. E. Meekins, and her
daughter, Miss Nellie, are spending
| thee or four weeks in Baltimore and
suburbs, visiting friends and re-
! latives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Richardson
and little daughter of Chicago, are
visiting Mr.. Richardson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Richardson,
Muse street.
Mrs. M. D. Coulbourne. and son
| Edward who have been visiting Mrs.
E. C. Macnichol, Choptank avenue,
have returned to their home in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ralph Smith, and little
daughter, Anne. of Wilmington, Del,
are visiting Mrs. Smiths mother,
Mrs. E. C. Macnichol, at her home
on Choptank avenue.
Miss Richie Morgan, left on the
steamer Sunday night, en- route for
Staunton, Va, where she will spend
| two weeks as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney E. Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Trawick and
| daughter, Miss Anna, and son, j. t.
Jr., and Miss Laura Cola, all of Dot
han. Ala, are visiting Miss Edith
Wherrette, at her home on Cemetery
avenue, this city.
Mrs. VIM. E. Meekins and Mrs.
Howard Moore, of Belvedere avenue.
| left for Baltimore this morning via
Claiborne, where they will be guests
at house party given at the home
of Mrs. Raymond Ehlers, Irvington.
Mrs VIM. T. Carmine and Miss Ella
Barley will also be members of the
party.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-24
NOTICE

The Republicans of the county are
respectfully requested to meet at
the Masonic Temple rooms on Friday
August 27th, for the purpose of ar
ranging plans for the coming cam
paign.
Mr.. Marion Humphreys of Sails
bury Maryland. is expected TO be
present and address the meeting.
We trust all Republicans of the
county will realize the Importance Of
this meeting, and a good attendance
is expected.
Respectfully yours,
VIM n. ANDREWS,
EUGENE CROCHERON,
HENRY l. PHILLIPS,
JOHN HENRY,
Republican State Central Committee,
of Dorchester County.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-24

Miss Helen Gordy, is spending
several days at Salisbury and Ocean
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-24
PEACHES-PEACHES

Get them now; they are nice but
few of them. Also nice tomatoes at
| SO cents a basket, delivered; Apply
F. D. Marshall, Phone 520-J, or Jas.
| c.. Leonards, Phone 1856.
| SI12-2w
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-24
Help Preserve Picnic Grounds

One of the delights to be enJoyeS
by motorists during the warm SUM
mer months is to moter out into thI
country with well-E1ed lunch ba9
ket and have a picnic at some Bhad
ed spot along the roadside.
Every group that enjoys itself II
this way has one duty TO perform
which should be scrupusously Oh
served, says the United States Tin
Company. This is to make sur
that all rubbish and waste paper bI
gathered up and hidden away so tina
the spot which was chosen for l9
lovliness will look as pretty whel
the party leaves as when it arrived.
Near large cities where the PIC
nickers are numerous many attraq
tive little places look anything buI
attractive when the motorists dr1YI
off leaving a litter of empty boxes
paper and bottles. 1t is equally inn
portant that campfires be completell
extinguished and that no half-burri
ed cigars or cigarettes be left lylns
N the. grass or leaves to start hfI
that may do serious harm TO proper
~. The amount of property losI
IGue 10 carlesSnnss of this sort rum
INTO q large annual total.
Any American who was in the wa
likely TO have the lessons of prom
-, ,,olfcfng 50 drilled into him By III
aa-e as IN the aPmy that ne vii
- --ag . get hin &
~. -re .-.a 4 -" q nj ID
.s .ssr-.. Tough q a
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-24
NOTICE

Owing to the inclement weather
there will be no dance at Oakley
Beach tonight. Regular Friday
night dance as usual:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-24
TWICE PROVEN

II you suffer backaches, sleepleS
nights tired dull days, and distres4
ing urinary disorders, don't eXperf
ment. Read this twice-told testf
mony. It's Cambridge evidence-s
doubly proven.
Mrs. Roland H. Bassett, 316 Henri
street, says: About a year ago
began to suffer from d dreadful aGlh
ing across my back. l couldn't ke9
my homework up. l had Away
had more OF less pain across my bacl
and kidneys. especially after catct
ing a cold or eXerting myself. {
finally decided to take sometime
for MY kidneys. l used Doan's k:Ei
rey Pills, procured at Bradshaw
Pharmacy and they did me mug
good"
Eight Years Later, Mrs. Bassft
said: Il can still recommend DoaH
Kidney Pills. Whenever l feel g
! attack coming on me, l always TAX
| them and get the very best of RI
suits"
coo at all dealers. Foster-Mi =
burn Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, New YorF
ADV.
If prices fall, who Will be the gain
| er, the producer or the lender
Think It over.
Nothing is ever as we'll done q
| the hraggart would hove you believe
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-24

FOR SALE:-221 West End avenue,
8 room house, in good repair VIM. B.
STEVENS 8l24-6t
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-30
PEACE SHOWDOWN
 LOOKED FOR SOON
G. o. p. LEADERS WILL AN NOUNCE THEIR LIMIT ON
 CONCESSIONS.

Washington. = Limits to which Re- publican Senate leaders are willing to go in modifying the Lodge reserya- tions to the peace treaty will be transmitted to Democratic members of the partisan compromise commit tee, at meeting upon which may hinge the success or failure of the present compromise negotiations.
 Although there was no official defi- milton of the limits sets by Senator Lodge of Massachusetts and his asso- ciates available, it was understood that the Democrats will be told that changes in the two main reservations, those relating to Article 10 and to vot- ing power in the League of Nations, must be changed in language and not in principle. Such an answer was said by several members of the Republi- can side of the Senate and also to be agreeable for the most part to Sena- tors Johnson of California, Borah of Idaho and the others of that group who called Senator Lodge and Sena- tor New of Indiana into conference and demanded to know whether the negotiations for compromise were go- ing and how far
 Neither Senator Lodge nor Senator Hitchcok would predict the outcome of the meeting, the former confning his comment to the statement that he was "a poor prophet in such matters, and the latter saying merely that he was hopeful, but not confident" In other quarters the belief was ex- pressed that even though an agree ment on the basis of the Republican answers might be viewed by the Dem ocratie eonferees as hopeless, the ne gotiations may be continued for sev. eral days before the final break comes.
 Should there be break between the two informal committees it is con sidered possible that the mild reser- vation" Republicans may again send out "feelers" among the Democrats and new negotiations be started.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-30
DEADLOCK ON TIE
 TREATY IS LIKELY.
AGREEMENT ON COMPROMISE RE. EXEMPTIONS SEEMS TO BE
 REMOTE.
TWO STUMBLING BLOCKS
Article 10 and Monroe Doctrine Only lssues On Which the Leaders Cannot Get Together-Many
 Changes Made.

Washington. - Preponderance ef Senate opinion on the eve of another and perhaps final bipartisan confer ence of Republican and Democratic leaders was that a deadlock had been reached, making an agreement very unlikely on compromise peace treaty reservations.
 Reservations to Article 10 and for preservation of the Monroe Doctrine promised to be the center of variance between the leaders of the two fac tions at the next meeting and it ap- peared that should a break come it would result from inability to agree on these two points. Should the bipar- tisan conferences be abandoned infiu- ences at work in both political part ies, it was said in some quarters, un- doubtedly would have a strong effect ultimately in the direction of 9 conl- promise which would keep the treaty out of the political campaign.
 Article 10 and the Monroe Doctrine are the only subjects on which tenta- tive agreements have not been reach ed. Much of the language of the Re publican reservations adopted last session has been agreed to by the Democrats, it was revealed, while many changes had been rewritten en- tirely.
 Among the changes approved by the committee were the following:
 Notifications of the preamble so Of f firmative acceptance of the reserya- tions by three or four of the great powers, such acceptance would be talk en for granted unless objections were made before deposition of the ratif1ca- voting strength in the League so that the United tates would not be bound except in cases where it previously had given it's assent, by decisions in which any member had more than one vote. In the Republican reserYa- tion this exception was omitted.
 Change of the withdrawal reserva- tion to make it provide that notice of withdrawal from mebership in the League shall be given by joint re- solution" of Congress instead of may be given by a concurrent esolu- tion" A joint resolution requires the signature of the president while con- current resolution ordinarily does not.
 Deletion of direct reference to Ja- pan or China by name in the Shan tung reservation so the United States simply would withhold assent to the Shantung articles and reserve liber- ty of action in any dispute arising un- der them.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-30
COMPULSORY ARMY
 TRAINING FAVORED
PROVISION FIXES TIE TRAINING PERIOD AT FOUR MONTHS
 SOME OPPOSE IT.

Washington. = By q vote of to 5, the Senate Military Committee ap- proved provisions providing for com pulsory military training for boys be- tween IS and 21 years inclusive, and ordered a favorable report upon the army reorganization bill.
 The compulsory military training provision, which fixes the training period at four months, was opposed in the committee by Senators Lenroot of Wisconsin and Sapper of Kansas, Republicans, and Senators Mcclellan of Tennessee, Sheppard of Texas and Kirby of Arkansas, Democrats. Sena- tors Wadsworth of New York, War ren of Wyoming, Southerland of West Virginia, New of Indiana, Frelinghuy- sen of New Jersey, Knox of Penn sylvania and Spencer of Missouri, Re publicans, and Chamberlain of Ore gon and Thomas of Colorado, Demo crats, supported it. Senator Nickel lar said that he would submit a mi nority report in which several sena- tors who opposed the plan are expect ed to concur.
 As finally agreed upon the bill is virtually the same as reported by the subcommittee, but is radically diff frent from the reorganization bill submitted by the War Department to Congress. In addition to establishing compulsory military training the bill provides for the establishment of one army, to be divided into a citizen army, composed of men who have re- ceiYed the compulsory training, a standing army, consisting of 280,000 enlisted men, and 1S,000 officers, and a National Guard.
 Specific provision is made in the bill that the citizen army cannot be called to the colors except in case of a declaration of war To accommo- date the reserve force built up under the system of military training pro vision is made in the bill for an an- nual reduction of per cent in the enlisted strength of the regular army and 2 per cent in the number of of ficers for the first five years. This will mean, Chairman Wadsworth said, that at the end of five years the reg ular army will be reduced by 10000 men and 1,800 commissioned officers, whiGh will greatly decrease the cost of maintaining the military establish ment.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-30
Will Open Diamond Field.

Johannesburg, South Africa-Tiar- ing, waterless, treeless and virtual ly gameless desert near Taungs in Bechuanaland, promises to be the see scene of the biggest diamond claim stalking rush in South African history. It is understood the Tiaring will be proclaimed open for diamond digging about March 20.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-30
Demand Ratification.

Washington. A memorial de manding immediate ratification of the peace treaty was formally presented to Vice President Marshall and the California senators by Dr. Aureiia H. Reinhardt, president of Mills College, Oakland, Cal. It was prepared under the auspices of the California Fede- ration of Women's Clubs and had 2O, GOO signatures attached.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-30
Six Men May Perish.

Chicago. Six men who tried to reach the steamer Sidney o. Neff, stuck in the ice four miles out in Lake Michigan, were unaccounted for and the Goodrich Transit Company's flag ship Alabama, carrying crew of 50, was fast in the ice bank six miles out
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-30
lncendiarism Is charoed.

Maiden, Mo. - Fire, believed to have been caused by safeblowers did damage estimated at S75,o00 to the Levi Mercantile Company here. Com- pany officials said burglars blew two safes in the store shortly before the fire started.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-30
Rail Agreement Is siqned.

Washington.-The Railroad Admin istration signed an agreement with the Brotherhood of Railroad Signal men of America, providing for stand ardization of wages and working con. ditions among the 10000 members of the union.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-30
Coal hearinns Resumed.

Washington. = The coal commis- sion appointed by President Wilson to settle the wage dispute between the bituminous miners and operators was prepared to resume hearings after a six-day recess.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-30
Trainmen Demand Answer.

Cleveland. - The Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen, which has mem bership of approximately 100000, will ask the railroad administration for a definite answer to it's demands for a general wage increase of about 40 per cent