davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-06

X Is characteristic of
u folks after they pass the allotted
three score years aud ton" to look
IL back over the daNs that are gone
and thouRhtfully 1.-Two them over.
I. 4 and myself, at eevcnty-ono. frequently
whiting back = quarter q q century. whcn
see myself in the little drug ftoro / owned
~ Bolivar, No., making and selling
vegetable compound 10 my friends and
fuftQnerE-Uhet was then known only as
Dr.. Lewis Medicine for Stomach, Liver
and Bowel Complaints. -
For many years while Twas perfectinr nv
formula I studied and investigated tho
!4<>t--e. ard cathartics on the market and
became convinced that their main fault
was not that they did not act on tho bowels,
but that their action was too violent aud
drastic, and upset the systcm Of the user;
which was due to the fact that they were
not rn0rouRn en0uyu IN pnelr ncrion, some
simply acting on the upper or small intes-
tines, while others would ect only on tho
lower or large .intestines, and that they
lpluost invariably produced habit re-
1nirinG augmented doses.
Il believed that preparation 10 produce
the best effect must FIRST tone the liver,
then act on the stomach and entire alimen-
tary system II this was accomplished, the
medicine WOULD produce mild, but
thorough elimination Of the waste without
the usual sickoning sensations, and mako
the user feel better at once.
After experimenting with hundreds Of
different compounds, at last perfected the
formula that 10 now known as nsiur<'s
Hsuody. which I truly believe goes further
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-06

Young Teller, if you are figuring on
becoming reporter, remember that
reporters are always supposed to
write that a poor speaker has a good
line of thought.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-06

Treasury Savings Certificates and
Liberty Bonds may not seem as easy
and quick as wheeling them in the
wheelbarrow of stock speculation, but
it is lot safer. They will not break
down on you and all you need to
know about their machinery is that
both you and Uncle Sam are ! lind
them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-06

Money has the happy faculty Of
making friends and of retaining them.
The Ward County independent., 1920-02-26
REPUBLICANS SELECT TICKET
FOR MARCH PRIMARY

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 1S-1ndorse-
ment of ticket of candidates for
delegates to the national convention,
for presidential electors, and for ma
tional committeeman, was the clos
ing work of the Republican state con-
vention, held in Bismarck yesterday
at the call Of Republican members Of
the Republican state central commit
tee.
The ticket follows:
For Delegates
First District Henry Mclean, Ca
Waller, and E. C. Lucas, Ransom
county.
Second district p. B. Kelly, Fos-
ter and Alfred Steele, Stutsman.
Third district Olaf Lokensgard,
The Ward County independent., 1920-02-26
Ward county, and E. B. Bishop, Stark

Ward county, and E. B. Bishop, Stark
county.
AT large-Miss Minnie J. Nelson,
Barnes county; A. E. Tostvein, Nor.
ton county; A. T. Kraabel, Traill
county; and J. E. Davis, Sheridan
county
For Electors
A. E. Heaton, Burleigh county; P.
r. Trubshaw, Barnes county; e. L.
Gordon, Bottineau county; +. M. Cole,
Ward county, and E. M. Hoverson,
Golden Valley county.
For National Committeeman
Gunder Olson, Walsh county.
The Ward County independent., 1920-02-26

Shorb Brothers Make Fine Records
Paul Shorb, sonNof Elder and Mrs.
David Shorb Of Surrey, was recently
admitted to the bar in Washington,
D. G. Mr.. Shorb has been employed
by well known firm Of attorneys
receiving lucrative salary and dur
ing this time he was enabled to at
tend the law department of the George
Washington University half Of each
day, securing his degree, He has
made fine record.
David Shorb, Jr., who is also at
tending the George Washington Uni
versity, will soon receive his A. M.
degree The Shorb brothers plan
The Ward County independent., 1920-02-26

Hans Grytdahl, former newspapsr-
man at McGregor, now in charge ef
the farmers paper at Mnewauken, q
here as witness An the trial against
John Snyder charged with the mar
der of VIM. King. Grytdahl was well
acquainted with both men. Snyder, he
said, is young unmarried man, who
was always well thought Of by the
people of McGregor.
The Ward County independent., 1920-02-26

on q visit home in the spring, the
first time since they entered the SER
vice during the war.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-23

RS. Mckay hes been herv 90 bus
inhss for two days and LETT on tbs
morning train for his home In Ash
land
E. r. Bosworsh ana n. L. YOUNG
OF Philadelphia. were passengers on
the morning train. the former fo'
Portland and the latter for Rose
burg. They have been here on bust
ness for the past three days
MIR. and Mrs. J. r. Miller aud
daughter. Faye. who have been Wis.
iting here with MIR. Milier's brother,
c. r. Miller. have gone TO san Fran
cisco and other California points en-.
route to their home In Webster City.
Iowa
C. Wright lef, this morning for
his home in Richmond. California.
He has been visiting In the city for
the past week.
James Scot, was passenger on
the morning train for San Francisco
who're he will spend abou, three
weeks on business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-23
GLOBE .TR0TTER
! T0LECTURE It
/. THE LIBERTY

Paying his psrty's way By filmias
the coustry On route. Captaia Walter
wsadsrvsii. slobs-trotter. who 70
now making bis third trip around the
world, q in Klamath Fails today.
Local scenes were filmed this AFTER
Aooa. Toaight Csptsia wandsrVsli
win sivs . iscturs covering bis eight
ysass Of wsadsrins. illustrated With
1ssesiveivs film. ct The Libsrty
ithsater.
Wsadsrwsll started his jousssyiag
In 1919 whsa be left bis home In
Possa. Poland. With three other bsys.
to walk srouad the world on . tosr
sdvsrtisips the Boy Scouts. He has
bssa wandering since. though his
travels we're Interrupted by two years
Of war service. during which he won
his military title. wedding or 10 In
the party. and other Incidents.
He 10 ccompanied by his wife.
California girl whom he married In
Atlantic City. and with whom he
walked across the continent to San
Francisco on q honeymoon trip. ar
riving for the 1915 exposition. Other
members Of the party are Al. Nelson.
Fmschanic. and Miss Jeanne Hanson.
correspondent. They are travelling
In . specially built camping car. the
sides Of which are plsstered with
autographs and other writings gath
cred along the way. Francisco villa.
the Mexican bandit. inscribed his
name on the side Of the car before .
price was put upon bis head.
csptAtn wsadsrweli expects TO bs
On ~. toaa sdntn 'il3S .Dand ~ thai
time TO have covered l7s.oeo miles.
TIE party b % the way north 70
Canada. tAsnes 70 Europe. They had
plsaasA this yssr 70 tour esatrsl and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-23
LABOR COUNCIL -,
,,.''-. DANCE SUCCESS

The open air dance given BY the
central labor council last night was
q big success from all angles. report
the members Of the committee In
charge. Attracted by perfect wealth
er. good music and ideal dancing con-
ditions. . large attendance vas pres
ent. Dancing continued untii mid.
night.
Many features were displayed: but
the palm. BY universal consent. was
awarded to "Bimbo." . canine OF un-
determined origin. This clever bow
WOW attracted considerable attention
by his comedy. which. at times. was
highly diverting. Bimbo was a trick
dog. and Was not at all averse to dis
playing his eieverness. which was
entirely uncoached.
Fifty Ier cent OF the net receipts
from admissions was turned over to
the funds OF the labor council. and o
neat sum was thus received.
Arrangements were handled by the
following committee: c. o. Bristoe.
Joe Evanson. w. A. Conklins and
Z. c. Newton.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-23
PEllsONALNIENTION

DR.. Maud Harrls OF Ashisnd an'
brother. Walter. ARE visiting Mr.. an,
Mrs. D. C. Hawiey on the Caledonia
marsh.
Z Yesterday n marriage license wa
issued 10 Lawrence n. Jackson anC
Jessie Pearl George. Both are In
dian residents of Beatty. Oregon.
Percy Grisez was a business visi
tor here from the Grises Lumber
company's mill. yesterday.
Charles Burgdorf and iohn A
Jones we're In klamath Falls yester.
day afternoon FROM ,,hrir ranches at
Dairy. Il, ., 8
Mrs. Eliza BunSe VA, passenger
on the boat this ,norsins Tor Rocky
Point where sae xns. spend some
time. 'i.t.
II. @, rhurstou, OF Salem, Oregon
IA here today for tue purpose Of
looking after his huhsr Interests in
WIS county. 80 -
Bcr. wr,hro~ Hti: shl; mstn,as
for his summer. hsns a. Rorhy .fcia,
where he will iota his family for the
weekend.
Ross Finley hss ssns to tho Kiam-
ith Marsh. where, how'll loot afser
his cattle interests.
Little Ben Wilson. the son Of A.
r. Wilson. who has bees III with the
measles. is reported nueh better to-
Gay. -.
waldo Jonas. Earl Alfred. B. =.
Presley. Chester shriver and Robert
Fiackus are all In from Dairy ~ Wit
nesses In the Ingersoii case.
Miss Marie Mcmillan. Who has
been In San Francisco for some time.
has returned to her home here.
The Sunday excursions on the Up
per lake are proving quite popular
with many klamath Falls people
Who take advantage OF this oppor-
tunity to spend their Sundays out OF
town.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Truax left yes
terday for Spring Creek. where they
will spend a few days vacation.
william oliver and J. r. Benson
went to Weed today to look after
business matters. .s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-23
TWO CARS sl)LD

DR.. Earnest Lamb 10 the owner Of
. new Oakland Seasoasbis 0ix suto.
mobile. Tho sale vas made throssh
the r. X. r. Garage. vAich hes the
agency for the Oakland.
stonswsii Jscksoa also made Q
purchase Of the sane typA Of car ~.
tsrdAy ssd 10 driviss sbsst u Il
now.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-23
wOMAN's BODY u
Fl FOUND IN TRUNK

NEW YORK. July 23.-The body
Of nude woman. jsmmed 10 . trunk.
was found by employees OF the Amer.
lean Railway Express COMPANY
smoog unclaimed baggage 10 . ware
house here todsy. The trunk was
received from Detroit. June II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-23

South America but ran into the Mex.
lean revolution when II broke into
sonora two months ago aud headed
north again.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-23

johnson Mowers are the hay har-
vesters best friends. We sell them:
Howie Garage, Main street. lI-tt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-23

Electric PeFcoistors and Urns as
The Electrical Shop. 123 8. 9Th St.
1886
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15
Daniels Orders
Investigation of
Fuel Situation

On Board the u S. Destroyer Sim
clair, Yakutat Bay, Alaska, July 10.
-Josephus Daniels, secretary of the
navy who with John Burton Payne,
of the interior, is bound
for the Matanuska coal fields on Il
trip of inspection, has directed Ad-
miral Hugh Rodman, commander of
the Pacific fleet, to dispatch a de-
stroyer to Cordova, Valdez, aKtalla
and other ports in that section of
Alaska, to investigate the coal and
fuel oil situation and report to the
department.
While in Juneau on Tuesday the
cabinet officers were informed of the
discovery of oil in southern and south
western Alaska and the Juneau, Alas
ka, Daily Empire stated $4,000 acres
had been filed upon by prospectors.
Fog and floating ice prevented the
secretaries from getting clear view
Of the glaciers at the upper end of
Yakutat bay, into which Armiral
Rodman took his little fleet today.
The three destroyers carrying the
party continued on their way to Sc
ward.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15
Salem Should Have
More Factories Is
Belief of Speaker

Where Salem has mere half dozen
products factories she may as well
have scores of them, c. l. Lewis of the
oregon Growers cooperative associa-
tion, told local business men at the
regular monthly meeting held Wed
nesday night at the Commercial club.
Salem is very near the center of a
horticultural output of from $50, ,O0O,-
900 to $4,000. 900" he reminded his
audience. Where we have perhaps
six factories. one district in California
has 80"
Mixed crops Mr.. Lewis believes to
be largely responsible for the success
Of Marion county farmers. Dversifi-
cation. he said, prevents serious losses
on the part of farmers. The uniform
prosperity Of this vicinity is remark
ably encouring, he declared.
During the meeting it was pointed
out that there. are number of houses
in Salem advertised for sale which
certain Salem business men believed
should b rented until disposed Of.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15

this CITY, mere child, the place didn't
amount to much, he said. Speaking of
the trip he made to Portland he ex-
nlained that he made it on boat
there being no trains at the time-and
tiIat 1t TOOK him 40 hours.
Relative to the question of whether
he was opposed to bathing or not, Mr..
Darcy said that seevral weeks ago,
at a meeting held in town near Salem,
he invited a reporter of the newspa-
per in question to stand up with him
and let the audience decide which one
had bathed most recently. The clean
liness test was not staged, Mr.. DArcS
added, because of request of the audi
ence to Put him out" The putting
was also delayed.
In referring to his stand on educa-
ton, Mr.. Darcy said that no meaner
thing might be said about a man than
that he was against schooling. No
body had paid for his education, Mr.
Darcy declared. He had graduated
from Willamette university, and 1t
didn't cost the voters red cent.
At the conclusion of his impromptu
and rather sweeping talk. Mr.. Darcy
apologized for having taken so much
time. During his address he failed to
name the newspaper which, she felt
had wronged him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15
Girl Killed In
Congestion Due
To Strike Today

Chicago, July 15.-A 14-year- old
girl was killed and probably fifty per-
sons injured today in automobile ac-
cidents resulting from congestion
caused by an unexpected strike of 1872
power house electricians which seri-
ously crippled the streetcar lines. The
elevated lines were not affected.
The girl was killed when a motor
truck carrying forty persons to work
crashed into telephone pole.
The strike affects. 5000 workers, ac-
cording to union officials, but the com
pany declares that 1t can maintain
partial service with non-union en-
ployes.
Streetcar officials said that 140 cars
were running ION the principal lines
this morning and that more would be
added through the day.
The company was given virtually nc
warning of the strike. Union officials
said the men were demanding in
creases in pay of about 33 per cent
The strike was authorized for S a. m.
today at series of meeting last night
but the men walked out an hour earl
les. The strikers also express dissaria-
faction over working conditions and
declare that non-union men haye been
by the company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15

.5-Demands favorable laws for
farmers, establishment Of public mar
kets and extension of federal farm
loan system.
6-Advocates government economy
to replace "extravagance that has run
riot under the present administration"
denouncing the system that ''has
created one war millionaire for every
three American soldiers killed III
France" demanding that war acquired
wealth be taxed so as to shift the tax
burden from the poor.
Urges reduction Of the cost of
living by stabilization of currency, fed
eral control of meat packing industry
and enforcement of present laws
against profiteers, especially the big
ones"
8-Eavors justice to soldiers of the
world war as matter of right and
not of charity recommending payment
of a sum Sufficient to make their war
pay less than their peace time earn
ings."
9--Labors bill of rights, which in
cludes declarations for the unqualified
right of all workers, including govern
ment workers, to strike, and a maxi
mum standard eight hour day and for
ty-four hour week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15
Forty Fighters Bound 70 Run La Toilette
Platform too Radical
For Committee Of 48

Chicago, July 15.-The platform -
adopted by the labor-farmer group
and which was considered too radical
by the forty Fighters contains nine
planks, summarized as follows:
1--Americanization Demands the
right of free speech, amensty for po-
litical prisoners, repeal of espionage,
sedition and criminal sydicalist" laws,
referendum and recall for federal
judges and equal suffrage for all
2-Demands withdrawal of the Uni
ted States from participation under
the Versailles treaty in the reductrob
of conquered peoples to econimc or po-
litical subjugation, recognition Of the
republic of ireland and the new l,ur
sian government" abolition Of secret
treaties, and withdrawal Of the United
States from the dictatorship we ex-
ercise over the Philippines, Cuba,
Porto Rico, Guam and Haiti. This
section also pledged support to a
league of free peoples
3-Demands democratic control of
industries; laying down the fright of
labor for an increasing share in the
responsibilities and managemet of in
dustry"
4-Calls for public ownership Of ~
public utilities and natural resources
and immediate repeal of the Esch-
Cummins railroad law.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15
4 Planes Start
On Long Island
To Alaska Trip

Mineola, N. r., July 15-Four army
airplanes. comprising the Alaskan fly
ing expedition, left Mitchell Field
Long Island at 1888 o'clock this aft
ernoon on a 900 mile, round trip flight
to Nome, Alaska, one of the longest
and most difficult air trips ever at
tempted in the western hemisphere.
The expedition, organized for the
purpose of establishing an aerial
route to the northwest corner of the
American continent for possible use
and conducting an aerial survey of the
territory traversed. will take approxi-
mately 45 days.
Each plane will carry an army pilot
and a mechanician or observer. Six
teen stops have been provided, the
distance between stations ranging
from 200 to $50 miles. From Mitchell
Field the plas will fly to Erie, Pa,
and thence to Grand Rapids, Mich.
The remainder of the route lies along
the northern border of the United
States to Saskatoon, Canada, ana
thence northward to Alaska. Army
photographers will travel in two of the
planes for the purpose of obtaining a
pictorial record of the trip.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15
Official Program For
State Elks Convention
Promises Big Features

The third annual Oregon state con
vention of Elk lodges, to be held II
Salem this year, will be formally open
ed with a general get acquainted ses
sion in the armory on the night OF
Wednesday, Juy 81, according to the
official program of the convention
which was announced by the program
committee.
The complete program for the three
days follows:
wednesday Evening, July 21.
Formal opening will take place in
the armory, to, which the members
their families and the public are cor
daily invited, August Huckesteiu
chairman of convention committee
presiding.
Overture, selected-Orchestra Elk.
Lodge No. 336.
Address of Welcome on behalf OF
the state of Oregon-Governor Ben w
Olcott.
Vocal music.
Address of welcome on behalf OF
the convention committee of Salem
Lodge No. 336-August Huckestein.
Vocal music.
Turning over key of the city by
Mayor O. ]. Wilson.
Response on behalf of the state as
sociation-Herry G. Allen, president.
Vocal music.
Overture, selected--Orchestra-
Vocal music.
Address by Hon. Lawrence T. Har-
ris, of Eugene Lodge No. 35I.
Vocal music.
Vocal music.
Overture. Observation-Disclosures.
Aud Lang Syne"-Audience re-
quested to rise and join in singing
Vocal selections will be supplied by
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15
Marshfield Eks
Want Next Meet;
3 Specials Come

Hundreds of Marshfield Elks. who
will jam into a six-Pullman special
train on July 21, are coming to, Salem
prepared to convince antelered lodge
men at the state convention here July
22, 20 and "a, that the ofurth annual
state meet next year should be held at
Marshfield, it was learned here this
morning. Prominent Salem Elks ex-
pressed the opinion that the brothers
from Coos Bay will likely be success
full in their attempt.
A special train also has been ar
ranged for at Roseburg by Brother
Bills" according to word received
from the south, and there will be a
third one from Astoria.
Headed by 45-piece band. 1900
Elks from Portland are expected to
arrive Thursday night, July %, the
committee stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15
Rebels Attack
Mexican Towns

Laredo, Texas, July ia party
of disaffecteds under command OF
General Ricardo Bonzales made an
ineffective attack on the provisional
government garrison at Nuevo La
redo, opposite here, just before y
O'Clock this morning. They we're
driven off after a NEW minutes de-
sultory firing, leaving three wound
ed prisoners.
Mexico City, July 14.-Monterey
capital of the state of Nuevo Leon,
was attacked by General Irenio Viii
lareal today, according to reports re-
ceived by the war office. General
Pablo Gonzales former candidate
for the Mexican presidency, is said
to have been responsible for the at
tack on the city.
General P. Elias Gales, secretary
of war, said General Villareal had
$50 men and was being pursued by
cavalry commanded by General Rios
Zertuche in the direction og Topo-
chico, Nuevo Leon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15
Texas Delegate
Leads Boilers:
Split Results

Chicago, July 15.-A part Of the
committee Of 4S national convention.
called to create new party, recon-
vened today following the formation
of the farmer-labor party in an all
night session and considered whether
to organize still another party. J. A.
H. Hopkins, national chairman OF the
committee Of 4S, suggested that
course.
In the following debate Richard
Potts Of Texas announced that he ..got
everything he wanted" at the farmer
labor convention and led bolt from
the hall.
LaFollette and w. J. Bryan here -
Potts was asked.
Refuses to Stick.
"No won't" Poots retorted on his
way out. christensen is better"
Farley p. Christensen, the farmer
labor nominee for president was =.
the hall as a spectator but he wits
drew.
Durig the debate Chairman Hopkins
suggested that the committe of 48 re-
tain it's existence as political organ
ization without national ticket, but
remaining active in local and state
matters.
Gilbert e. Roe of New York, for
mer law partner of Senator LaFollette
who has represented the latter in the
new party activities, was asked to
speak
Farley P Christensen, the fusion
nominee for president, came back 80
the forty -eighters and spoke briefly
Won't OpDOSe IaFOIIettc.
81 was drafted for the farmer-labor
party" he said. You and wanted
Senator LaFollette Understand, If by
any means you can now get him. I ann
not in your way"
There was a demonstration.
Il am not going to prove disloyaIs
untruthful, unfaithful especially not
to the working men who nominated
me-" Christensen declared. IF you
can do anything to get them. count
me out"
He then left the hall.
Chairman Hopkins urged the meni-
bers of the committee OF 4S to SHAY
through the day Only, be SO doing
could they accomplish intelligent re-
suits. The committee voted to stay
with a rising vote,
Howard Williams, vice chairman
moved that a committee Of fifteen
be appointed to draw up plan rf
procedure for the AS'ers. One or two
delegates declared their sympathy
with the farmer-labor party by re-
signing as the committee was Great
ed and went to work.
r. M. Lovett, chairman of the illi-
nois delegation, declaring that the
United States sis no longer repub-
lie and we are su objects Of an autoc-
racy government moved that new
party be created with a single word
k-"independence." It passed
The meeting recessed at 1:15 p. m,
for one hour.