davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-26

unqualifiedly opposed to the scheme.
The political affiliations of the
Idaho papers whose editors answered
the QUESTIONABLE were: Republican,
10; Democratic. 10; Independent, 81;
miscellaneous, l.
A summary of the results of the
QUESTIONABLE from the country at
large shows that this opposition to
government operation is general.
Out of 5l54 editors replying, 4466 or
&c per cent voted their communities
against the proposition. This is an
increase of per cent in the opposi-
ton as compared with the results Of
"a similar QUESTIONABLE sent out BY
the Press Service company year
ago in connection with the question
OF turning the railroads back to the
owners.
The papers heard from in the pres.
ent poll are 1857 Republican; 1886
Democratic; 1883 Independent and 49,
miscellaneous. Not only did politica
bias play no part in the replies Blu,
section differences seem to have nc
|appreciable effect-.on the result The
combined circulation of the papers
whose editors replied is ll,428,8l7
which means constituency of al
least 100000 readers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-26
Idaho Opposed to
Federal Operation
Editors In Large Majority Disapprove
Soeialistic Experiments
... for State.

New York. Oct. IS. The Idaho
public is Overwhelmingly opposed to
radical government experiments &C
cording to the results of a question
naire on the subject of government
operation of industries sent out to the
editors of this and the other states
Of the county. OF the 50 editors who
replied. 4 or 81 per cent said that the
citizens Of their communities were op-
posed to the government going into
business in competition with its citi-
zens.
The QUESTIONABLE was sent out by
the Presse Service company of New
Yory City. While the inquiry was
based on the general principle Of gov
eminent operation. the so-called
Muscle Shoals bill now before con-
gress was used as a concrete exem-
pie. Under this bill a government
owned corporation would be given
power. amonp other things, to pro-
duce at Muscle Shoals various fer
tilizer products and sell them in COM
petition with private manufacturers
and dealers.
As to the wisdom of the govern
ment ADOPTING this policy toward the
fertilizer industry the editors were
asked for their personal opinion. OF
the - editors who gave an opinion
on this point. II or 48 per cent were
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-26
COOKING PRUNEs

When cooking prunes try placing
the washed prunes in bean-pot, fiji
to cover them with boiling water and
cook slowly for three or four hours.
If beanpot is tightly covered the
fruit will not need any sweetening
and will be plump, soft and delicious.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-26
VARIED USES FOR LACE.

The present vogue for lace is wide
spread. Lace fans and lace scarfs in
great variety are used. Stockings
for evening wear haveinsets of rare,
oil lace and several of the new even
ing slippers are adorned with little
bows of lace. Even satin mules are
shown covered with ecru lace.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-26
FOR HALF GROWN CHILD.

For child who has outgrown baby's
high chair, but not quite ready for a
dining chair, screw the knobs known
as door bumpers into the four legs
of common chair.If little guest
comes one will not have to build up
the chair seat with the dictionary or
other big hood Stain or paint them,
if desired.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-26
FUR HATS.

Small hats of short haired furs are
being prepared for earlv winter. Fur
and ribbon are frequently combined
Usually brocaded or metallic ribbons
are used. Quantities of ribbons of
all widths are seen, not only in con-
junction with furs or velvet. but to
make entire hats.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-26
She Still Furits.

"Oh, Lord" Evacuated the new clerk
as he looked at the clock for the thir-
teenth time since the half-hour had
struck. II wish was kangaroo"
How GOMEZ"
Il was reading in a book that they
can jump a whole day at a time"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-26
Hope Springs Eternal.

Cheer up" generally yelled his host
to the stricken Murphy. who was be-
ginning to regret keenly ever having
come on the fishing trip. "Seasick-
ness never killed anybody yet"
is that so" replied Murphy. I'm
sorry to hear ye say that. Sure, the
hope of dyin' soon was the only thing
that was keepin' me alive"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-26
OLD SALT BAGS.

Use for small salt bags: To cover
your holder. Keep them all and al
ways have clean one, they are very
hive, and are sure to be very handy
oven. One always wants a clean
holder.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-26
SAVE RAINCOAT.

If the rubberized finish on the in
ner side of your raincoat begins to
break. buy small bottle of liquid
court plaster and paint the broken
places You will add months to the
life of the coat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-26
: HOME LIFE AND INTEREST
4 4 + 4 4 \ 4 = + 4 4 4 \ 4 4 J
SILK FLO WERS ADORN
rn1IADC

The most becoming collars shown
in New York are trimmed with fetch
ing silk flowers The flowers are
used at the opening of the neck.
These unusual collars can not fail to
give a distinctive touch to any gown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02
.HALF--CHR|ST|ANS
CALLED MOCKERS
Rev. Or. Mccartney Compares
Those Rejecting Jesus to
Crucified Thief
TELLS OF RELIGION TEST

The Rev. DR.. Clarence Edward Ma
cartney, speaking in the Arch Street
Presbyterian Church today, compared
those who profess Christianity but who
reject Christ as the atoning Redeemer
to the mocking thief crucifed beside the
Saviour on the first Good Friday.
''The crucifed Redeemer," he declar-
ed. divides men and churches into two
classes as decisively as His own cross
separated the mocking and railing thief
from the penitent thief. Few mock or
rail at Christ as that impenitent male
factor did. But in Substance their re-
lection is much the same. There are
those who mock at Christ, but in polite
or mystical or philosophical language.
"1here are those who praise His ex-
ample and point to the beauty Of His
life and the pathos of His death, but
who dismiss Christ as an atoning Re-
deemer, and therefore rail at Him, but
with less excuse than the poor, ignorant
malefactor who cursed Him to His face
All these popular cults Of the day which
talk much about Christ and use tn,
Christian book and the Christian day
but in their hearts reject and abominat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02
Deaths of a Day
Mrs. William T. lnnes

Mrs William T. Innes, of New York,
l;ster of Mrs. Elliston J. Morris, Of
Los South Eighteenth street, this city,
I,isd this morning in New York. of a
komplication of diseases.
Funeral services will be held Mon
l,.v at 10 80 a. M, at Trinity Me-
|.,or;al Chapel, New York city. Mrs.
innes was Elizabeth Goodrich lie
Woyne daughter of Josephine Bond lie
kioyne and the late Edward Mitchell lie
hoype
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02

Christ as the only mediator between
guilty man and holy God, thereby put
themselves on the unbelieving and i'm
penitent and mocking side Of the cross
That Is the final and the grand test
for all systems of thought, for all re-
ligions that claim the name Of Christian,
for all those who call and profess them
selves Christians, for all those who stand
as teachers and interpreters Of Christian
theology.
LET them be summoned to the foot
Of the cross and there let 1t be seen how
they respond to the teaching of the
cross.
''The cross demands the truth il
pierces through all subterfuges and dis
guises 1t c0mpels man to say on which
side he stands. Yet the cross is mer
ciful. It comes to bestow forgiveness,
hope, glory and immortality to that
man who, like the penitent thief, can be
lieve in the sacrifcial death of the
Christ of the cross and call upon Hin
for life and mercy"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02
|DE[ANY BACKERS
FORM COMMITTEE
Body Of 100 Business Men to
Fight Candidacy Of RansIey
for Congress
STUART REFUSES TO RUN

A committee Of 100 business men
has been formed to direct the battle
for the nomination and election Of
Charles A. Delany to fill the short
and long terms in succession to J. Hamp-
ton Moore as the representative from
the Third congressional district. This
committee will contest the candidacy of
Harry G. Ransley. the Ware choice.
Charles W. Asbury was chosen chair
man Of the committee. Headquarters
will be opened in the Nineteenth ward,
the bailiwick Of Senator Martin, next
week. From there a house to house
canvass will be carried on.
Stuart VIII Not Run
Former Governor Stuart has decided
not to be a candidate for delegate to
the Republican national convention
from the Germantown West Philadel-
phia district on the Moore ticket. His
place will be taken by District Attorney
Rotan, whose running mate will be
Bayard Henry.
The Republican executive committee
of the Forty seventh ward, where Peter
Il. Smith is the Organization leader,
ton candidates. Smith said this was
the result of harmony between the con-
tending elements in the ward, while
administration leaders said 1t was be-
cause Smith had deserted the Ware
| organization.
The candidates indorscd are: Con =
gressman Edmords for re election, Sen :
ator Daix for re- election. Patrick Con-
ner and John II. Drinkhouse for state
representatives, and Alfred r. Burk
and William Freebooter for. national del
egates.
Harry W. wildey and Arthur Sellers,
deputy coroner, have been selected to
take charge of Ware interests in the
Thirty second ward. 1t is understood
they will support DR.. Samuel Brister
for state representative against Ben
jamin NJ. Colder, who has the backing
of the Moore men.
Second District Ticket
The Moore national delegate ticket in
the Second district has been completed
by the naming of Joseph O'Neill as
alternate. The other alternate is George
w. Coles, chairman Of the Town Meet
ing party.
William J. Brady and Richard D.
Burns are the candidates of President
Judge Brown, of the Municipal Court
for state representatives from the Tentl
district. Fifteenth ward. Ware candi.
dates may be John Gordon and Alex
ander Colville.
Frank Feeney, labor leader, said or
ganized labor would oppose Colonel Jo'
seph II. Thompson for United State,
senator against Senator Penrose. Feene!
said the colonel, when state senator
fought labor legislation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02
PASSOVER FEAST TONIGHT
Y. M. H. A. VIII Celebrate Fete at
1915 Master Street

The annual community seder and
passover supper Of the Y. NJ. III. A.
will be conducted tonight at 1915 Mas;
ter street. Rabbi Max d. Klein, OF
Adath Jeshurun Congregation and presi :
dent of the Rabbinical Assembly of the
Jewish Theological Seminary Of Amer
lea. will conduct the services.
The seder will be conducted in strictly
orthodox fashion.
Officers and enlisted men of Jewish
faith of the army and navy have beer
given two days furlough for the pass
over holidays beginning with noon OF
today. according to an order from
Washington. The announcement was
made by Irwin L. Stone, chairman Of thu
army and navy committee of the Y NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02
HELD AS RoBBER SUSPECTS
Two Men Attempted to Enter store,
Witness Testifies

Two men were held for a further
hearing by Magistrate Renshaw today
on suspicion Of attempting to rob the
grocery store of Saul Springer, ia
South Nineteenth street, early this
morning. William Coleman, negro,
who conducts a grocery store on the
opposite side of the street at T15 South
Nineteenth street, testified that he saw
the. two prisoners, William Wynnefield,
twenty seven years old, Carpenter street
near Eighteenth, and Charles Forester,
twenty -four years old, 1243 st. Adams
place, both negroes, attempt to enter
Springer's store.
Wynnefield admitted that he had
served twenty -seven months for steal
ing automobiles in Baltimore, while For
rester said that he had spent ninety six
days In a Norfolk Jail for receiving
stolen goods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02
~" Traffic Halted 20 Minutes

Traffic on the Market Street Ele-
waited line was tied up for about twen-
ty minutes shortly after Z o'clock last
night when a fuse blew out on a west
bound train at Forty sixth street. The
superintendent office at Sixty ninth
street declared the train was started
again in about twenty minutes and the
tie-up did not cause any serious con
gestion, rs it occurred between the tive
rush hours of homeward- bound work
ers and theatre goers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02
Raw David G, Kirkpatrick

Rev. David G. Kirkpatrick, rector OF
&he Reformed Episcopal Church of st.
.uke. Frankfort. died on Wednesday
n his home, 1880 North Eleventh
Itrret. aged twenty seven years. He
Vas a graduate of the Reformed Epis
|opal Seminary and held degree from
|he Philadelphia Divinity School. His
harents and two brothers survive him
The funeral vii be held on Saturday,
vith services in st. Luke's Church
Penn and Orthodox streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02

Russia Can Pay In Gold and Grain
Stockholm, April 2.-(By A. Po--
Russia is ready to pay in gold and ce-
reals for all kinds of industrial products,
principally farming equipment, boxcars
and locomotives, which are needed ur.. i.
gently, according to a statement issued
here by representatives Of Russian CO.
operative societies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02
Georoe r. Bortner

York. Pa. April 2.-George F. Bort
her, sixty zone years old, once Demo :
kratic county commissioner, died at
0Ehrewsbury yesterday. He was presi
bent Of the Shrewsbury Furniture Co
Ind at one time was landlord of hotels
NJ Delta. Shrewsbury and York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02
AUTO CATCHES FIRE

An automobile belonging to Alden
Truscott. 627 Cooper street, Camden.
caught frs at Z o'clock this morning
ut Sixth and Lawrence streets. An
alarm was turned in and the flames were
cxtinguished by firemen after slight
damage had been done.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02
|edicaI Examinations July 6 to 10

Harrisburg, April 2.-The state bu
|eau Of medical education and licensure
has announced that the summer exami
bations will be held in Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh July G to 10, inclusive. The
branches to be covered will be medical,
fhiropody, drugless theraphy and mas
page and allied branches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02
Thomas Swan

rbon,as Swan, a veteran shipworker
|, ksnsington, known as Beau Brum-
noil,, m account Of his fashionable at
.;,a rn died on Wednesday night at his
name ,u' on Marlborough stret near Girard
v aysrue' He was eighty seven years old.
Mr.. Swan was a familiar figure in
tho streets of kensington on Sundays,
bolidays and after business hours, when,
sttired in his best, he sauntered along
e,irard avenue. His favorite attire was
q black broadcloth swallowtail coat.
white vest and faun -colored trousers,
set off by a high hat. He was more
Than six feet in stature and was fa :
miliar figure.
For more than fifty years he was an
Iemploye of the old Neafie & Levy Ship
ward. He was actively employed until
Irscently,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-21
IN CONSTANT USE BY
PHYSICIANS EVERY DAY

more than fifty years has been
used as s. S. S., which rs recogniz-
ed as the best known blood medic
cine on the market
This fine old remedy is sin made
las of old from roots and herbs of
proven medicinal value. lu fact,
physicians everywhere recognize
the wonderful efficiency OF these
roots, and they are prescribed 10
some form or other almost daily.
And now after being in COM
slant use Tor more than half q
century. S. S. S. Is more popular
than ever il is sold 10y practically
every drug store in the land, and
every druggist is well acquainted
with SIS sterling merit, Tor they
have seen its results.
S. S. S. is a very valuable agent
ia the treatment OF Catarrh, khcu-
matism, Eczema, letter boils pins
pies, skin cruptions, malaria. and
other disorders that come from
blood impurities
1t IS also without an equal as O
general tonic and system builder.
by its efficacy in cleansing the
blood Of impurities. IL builds up the
appetite and gives new Die and
yigor TO the entire body.
You are invited 20 write Tor val
liable literature and medical adj
vice. which will be sent without
cost Address Chief Medical Adj
wiser, swift Laboratory. Atlanta.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-21
WHOLE FAMILIES
FREED FROM COLDS
Half a century breaking
colds Is behind DR.. Kings
New Discovery

T%ROM the little tots TO grandma,
every one IN he fnmly can
n use this nfiy .ycaratl esinnd.
ard remedy Ia perfect shfety ana
confident OF beneficial results
Incessant coughing, gisasferanile
crime. stubborn cold promptly
checked. Tho phlcnm disslpaied, the
congestion lOoscnel.
Same nigh uunlity today as nl-
,yavs Or. Kings New Discovery
llves m 10 It's lime-tcsted repuio
lion. 8bc and S12O a bottle.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-21

are sick headaches, billogsaess
nervousness soilow SKID, Wusi'
matter in the body Correct lh. f.
nmdeimiring evil with Or King s.
New life PMS Feel good eferE
day Keep the system cleansed
&C. a bottle
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-21
SOCIETY.
CLUBS, CHURCHES
Mrs. J. A. Mount,
Editor
PHONE 81.

department should be
than five o'clock In the afternoon
following morning
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-11
Organize to Beat
 Townsend Measure

Topeka, Kan, June 10.-Based on the claim that the passage of the Townsend bill in congress would mean "the death knell to federal aid to the states" for highway construc- tion, twenty eight states are organ izing concerted action to defeat the bill. These states, through their highway systems, rather than for the construction of federal highway system under a national highway commission, as proposed in the Townsend bill.
 At conference of state highway officials in Washington last month, a committee was appointed to perfect this organization. It is composed of Henry Wood, Oklahoma, F. R. White, Iowa, w. D. Keller, Alabama, c. M. Babcock, Minnesota, and w. c. markham, Kansas. It has recently issued letter to the 28 states pledged to the state distribution plan, de- claring that vigorous action is neces- sary if the state plan is to be saved from defeat.
 The 28 states uniting in the cam lpaign to retain the present system of federal aid follow: Missouri, Texas, Idaho, New Mexico, Vermont, Minne- sota, Indiana, Iowa, South Dakota, Wisconsin. Kansas, Alabama, Ore gon, Wyoming, Utah, Florida, Wash ington, Illinois, Nebraska, Connecti- cut, Rhode Island, Arkansas, Ken lucky, Georgia. Mississippi, Okla homa, Tennessee and North Carolina.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-11

roads would have to be constructed and the first cost of installation would be excessive. In the next place, the long system of coal-mining can be eliminated, because under the
 method the roof is allowed to cave in after mining and this would destroy any beds of shale lying above the one being mined The room and pillar method of coal-mining will probably adopted. A large percentage of shale must be left, but this is inconsequen- tial on account of the great extent of the deposits. It goes without say i ing hat to open an oil-shale deposit properly definite plan of develop ment must be outlined, mechanical ventilation supplied, provision made for rapid and economical haulage, and the numerous appliance provided for handling very large tonnage in an efficient and economical way. The favorable localities.
 "The oil-shale industry has a variety of phases and is consequently com plex industry. The mining of shale will probably present no problems of a troublesome character. The crux of the industry is, however, in the restoring-i e., in the conversion of the shale into oil and gas. The soeci- fife problem is to apply heat to the retort at such temperature and with such uniformity that not only will the maximum yield be produced, but that the oil will be of suitable character for the succeeding process of refining. On this problem American ingenuity is at work. Already about 20 process es are in course of development"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-11
WILL MINE OIL
 IN HILLS, DECLARES I: COLLEGE EXPERT
Shale and DistillatiOn Will be the Nations Reser-
 vOir

We shall in future dig most of our petroleum out of the hills in solid form, according to President Victor c. Alderman of the Colorado School of Mines. Oil-shale, from which oil may be extracted by distillation, is the only great national reservoir that can be absolutely depended upon, Presi- dent Alderson asserts. It will be the source of our oil supply for the fu- ture, for it provides an almost un- limited supply of raw material. It's distribution is worldwide and its ex- tent incalculable. Extensive deposits are found in Colorado, Utah, Wyom- ing, Nevada. Montana, and California
 It abounds in Canada, in Scotland, in France, in South Africa. in New South Wales, New Zealand, Tasmania, Bra bil, Italy, Spain, Austria Hungary, Serbia, and Turkey. President Alder son figures out that in his home state alone, if 100 plants were in operation, each treating two thousand tons daily. they would have daily production of 100000 barrels, and they would have material to last them eight hundred years. Our quotations are from a paper read at the St. Louis Mining congress by Dr. Alderson and issued in pamphlet form. We read:
 "Oil-shale virtually contains no oil as such. It is consolidated mud or clay deposit from which petroleum is obtained by distillation. In appear ance the shale is black, or brownish- black, but on weathered surfaces it is white or gray. It is usually fine grained, with some lime and occasion ally sand. It is tough, but in thin sections friable. When broken to a fresh surface it may give an odor like petroleum. Thin, rich pieces may burn with a sooty flame. Oil-shale must be carefully distinguished from oil sand. In the oil-sand the oil os con