davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-19
TEDDY JR., ON STUMP

1t is gratifying to Americans to
hear that Teddy Roosevelt, Jr., is
following in the political footsteps
of his father, Theodore Roosevelt.
1t is indeed gratifying to Repub-
licans to know that Theodore, Jr., a
true son of his father, has sc
staunchly lined up in the new Repub,
lican campaign, and to learn that he
has this week taken the stump in be-
half of the Republican candidate
Senator Harding.
Like his great father before him
Theodore Jr is beloved by all the
American people. He is one hundred
per cent American and his work in
behalf of the Republican candidate is
of no little value to Senator Harding
and his party.
America and Republicans the coun'
try over will welcome Mr.. Roose'
welt. He represents all that is Amer
lean. He is fine example of that
American manhood which placed
Theodore Roosevelt ST., on a pedes'
tai with Washington and Lincoln.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-19
FRANCE AND AMERICA

There is something unusually
pleasing in the late exchange OF
notes between France and America
dealing with the similar attitude
struck by both nations over the Pol
ish. situation. The fact that neither
America nor France have acted
wholly in accord with the British view
of the case, lends color to the scheme
of sincere friendship of the two ma
lions.
Although entirely foreign to each
other in custom, language and gener-
al conditions, France and America
have ever been staunch allies. Eng
land, on the other hand, had fol
years been out of tune with both OF
these nations-her position today
from a diplomatic standpoint, is not
unlike the status of the three na-
tions before the great conflict drew
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-19
Caught on the Wing

That Wilson League of Nations
stuff don't seem to set well even
with France and England. Now look
at the Col da1ned thing.
A petty gang of reform artists are
now leading a raid to prohibit the
sale of popular songs. These they say
"are injury to the minds. OF the
Young people," Incidently, it might
have been we'll if some of the minds
of these forefush "Holier than Thou
cast had been injured" when they
were young. The world would be
happier for their experience.
That little Minneapolis girl, queen
of the Magi, who before her relncar'
nation was a side-kick of poor Joan
de Arc, has got a whole lot OF SYM
pathy, if she is not altogether be-
iieved. We are afraid she is finding
this later civilization a bit unappre
ciative of her virtues. But at that,
her imagination has got any snow
field we ever heard of, backed off the
man
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-19

gether every day and his ability in
this line is not without benefit to the
entire state annational ticket. Jake
is most comparable SOFT of a
fellow and he improves with az
quaintance. Calls on his time for
speaking dates and conferences ale
now in excess of the time available,
but he intends to answer every one
of them if possible. While the aver
age candidate is content to leave
campaign details to his committee
Jake insists on being in constant
touch with all matters concerning tie
campaign and in consequence is a
very busy man. Handling the big job
of state auditor and leading his par
ty to victory is no easy task, bet
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-19
ROUDING EN- UP

Every dog has his day, and the
day of the army Stacker and draft
dodger is about due.
Big Hearted Uncle Sam has given
the draft lodging parasite last
chance, and unless he "comes clean
within a very short time, he will be
published board-cast and become just
common fugitive from pustice.
There will be a little sympathy
shown those caught in the dragnet
of justice. The young men of II
who were not of the calbre which
make up the American Citizen, and
who either through hasty marriage
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-19

or departure from sthe scenes OF
their operations caught to evade their
duty to their country, are not entitled
to the least consideration.
The American Legion is taking an
active part in rounding up the draft
evader and when the Legion speaks
and acts justice is sure to follow.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-19
St. Paul Weekly Letter

Steps were taken last week by
Chairman C. R. Adams and Secre-
tary Gould of the Republican State
central committee for the organlza-
ton of Republican Minnesota on
scale that leaves little doubt of sue
cess at the November election. They
include both congressional district
and county conferences at which time
plans will be discussed for the thor
ough organization of each and the
blocking of the same in way that
will permit of perfect unification and
make every activity in republican
educational way count. The "Red'
menace is to be battled at every point
and a campaign of sound govern
ment as exempted in the ticket head
ed by Harding and Preus carried to
every nook and corner of the state.
The speakers bureau which will be
| under the direction of former state
Senator Harold Griggs of Virginia
will be on more elaborate scale than
ever. All ready number of speak
ers of national note have been book
ed for the campaign. When General
Apathy has the boards at the pres
ent time, interest in a political way
will begin to manifest itself about
September first and the organization
plans as now being perfected ~
Chairman Adams are in anticipation
of that period. True Republican
Minnesota with its Townley menace
and the activity of the Democratic
forces who confidenially believe that
Cox, their presidential candidate has
better than a chance in the Gopher
state, is not in the best of shape, bat
the battle in June was under worse
handicap and the Preus forces won
and his hackers are just as certain
that he and the balance of the repub-
lican ticket will again make the
grade. Organization is Chairman
Adams first name and he intends to
make it count this year.
Rent profiteers and tonnage tax
are to be Democratic campaign slo-
gans this year and "Larry' HodgSon,
the executive hope of the untcrri-
fed is going to pound s;:er1 :d.1e in
a speaking .alara;gn that will. RI
course, be confined to the large mum
icipalities where the question is
really an issue while tonnage tax will
be made state wide. Siamming the
landlords in the big cites is not a
bad idea as the renters outnur1ber
this pirate crew many times, but
there is some doubt as to the ton
mage tax buga boo. IF il is an issue,
the country prints have faileI so far
to voice the fact AMI it is little dis
cussed in the topics OF the day. Two
governors, one of them of revered
Democratic memory, have vetoed its
inf1iction and the peope applauoed,
and there is nothing to show that
there has been change in public
opinion since. The Republican state
platform carries d tonnage tax
plank, but it contains reservations.
Equitable" is it's sane feature and
Candidate Preus says he will abide
by the plank. This should be
enough.
That Jake Preus the Republican
candidate will soon have the few
warning forces in his party perfectly
harmonized is more than "a predic-
ton. He is bringing the boys to-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-19
NOTICE

People wishing to rent rooms to
teachers Sept. 4th, are required to
leave names with E. M. Gillig. Adv
1912.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-19

them together in common defense.
But the ties between the land OF
Lafayette and the land of Washing.
ton, will never be broken. The spirit
instilled in 1776, cemented in 1917,
will endure so long as both France
and America remain rational.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-19

Jake Preus seems to be getting away
with both.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-19

Subscribe for THE HERALD
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-22
SETTLE THE RAILROAD W4cE DEMAND

z would be crime against the whole countrv and !.
nasrant denial OF Justice to class of workmen WIN
have been patient if the railroads should now
attempt to hold up settlement of the petition of the Broth
eoods Tor wage adjustment the plea that will take
them nom three TO SIX months to collect data bearing
e demands Of the which they want to submit to The
rNaiay laborboard Statements made before the board
of the roads indicate that there
some SUCH plan under consideration by the railroad ex
ecutivess and the Labor board ought TO out lis foot o
upon 1t good and hard.
As e Z. Whitney, president of the brotherhood Of
Hallway Conductors pointed out the wage demands of
the railroad workers have been pending for is months and
every one knows these demands are backed up with COM
pete statements, statistical records and dgets 1t is quite
probable that body constituted as Is the Railroad abor
board could come to aatsfactoy decision of these de-
mancs upon the basis of The Brotherhood documents But
the railroads did not want to go ahead on that basis
they had ample opportunity prepare case of their own
hey Knew that the roads going be handed back
10 te and they knew that there would have to
be wage soon after that happened To seek
turther delay which involves continued suffering upon
the part workers of the country therefore
sasrank injustice which the whole public ought to resent
here sa human factor in this railroad wage question
winch somg othe railroad executives do not seem to be
able 70 grasp The best evidence that any one could want
that ayfoad workers have about reached the limit of
their pahenees the way the recent outlaw strike spread
from Chcagop the Atlantic coast and tied up the railroads
tighter than any labor trouble has tied them up in MANY
years. here was Radical craft and conspiracy at the
bottom Of this disturbance, of course Agitators were
posted at startegc points who knew just what to do and
when to do it Nevertheless the men would not have gone
out against the advice Of their officers at the plea of
men they scarcely knew If discomfort had not been smou-
deng their ranks for months. The strike has been bro
Ken and has scored another spectacular defeat
but the discomfort in the breasts of the railroad workers
and among the members of their families as strong today
as twas during the first week in this month"; and would
mol take much to bring another and much more trou-
blesome disturbance Another delay of six months in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-22

passing finally upon their just grievances and demands
Tor pay readjashnent probably would the triek And
m that event the country would have 10 suffer for the Bor
bon character of the railroad management Of the country
Why do they never leam. these railroad menp They
have had Lessons enough The great railroad strike Of
1917 grew out of discomfort among the men which had
been mounting month after month until when il did break
forth consumed everything that came in contact with it
hat affair cost the railroads of the country many millions
OF dollars 1t cost the taxpayers many more millions IN
direct outlay and knows how much indirectly II
even cost many lives And the explosion was due primarily
to the fact that the railroad managers of that day did not
understand the explosive psychological condition with which
they were dealing. Prof James Ford Rhodes, the dis
hngulshed historian of the period. analyses the conditions
of 1877 in his most recent volume and that is The eonel.
sion he comes to- But apparently they do not read history
in the executive Offices Of railroads these days However
that no reason why they should be permitted to plunge
the whole country INTO caamtous railroad strike. Now
that has demonstrated that cannot be stampeded by
the strikers the Railroad Labor board ought to read good
stuff lecture to the railroad executives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-22
TRAILING.

WHILE America losing man power because inmi-
Wv grafton has fallen off and emigation increased,
other nations deliberately adopting policies that arc
attracting workers
By satonng agents the principal European cities and
by paying bonuses to steamship Offices for selling passage
tickets some South American countries, Canada and Aus
tralia aiding immigration
South America is busy developing industries that will
provide employment for foreigners. Brazil and Argentina
are especially active.
New Zealand has arranged with shipping companies
for reduced fares for desirable immigrants.
Numbers of Italians Spaniards and French are going
to Argentina. where there are many of these naonstes
already located Free land being given to newcomers
Naturalzed citizens exempted from military service for
10 years This is distinct Involvement to immigrants from
compulsory service countries of Europe
Brazil is not only paryng passage for immigrants, but
takes care of them arrival and transports them free to
their destination provides them with their tools and seeds
and supplies them with free medical care for themselves and
families.
Chile is inducing immigration by giving 100 acres and
implements to each immigrant
The countries the south of the United States together
with Australia and New Zealand, seem destined to take
the place that the United States has held for the past hum
dred and fifty years the land of hope for the immi-
grant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-22

But old Georges has always been a
live wire and probably always win be
Old. Bill Bryan and Hi johnson both
ran like the dickens in that Nebraska
primary.
HIS stock looks much better right
now than most of his friends dared &c
hope for.
But he is going to'find out what the
Wood crowd found out
That radicalism does not pay in
politics this year any more than II
does in the industrial world.
No guy whose views are too pro.
nounced stands enough Of a show OF
getting elected to make conventions
take an interest In him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-22
RUFF STUFF

The Hon. Arthur B. Koontz yester.
day announced that he would be can
didate. for the Democratic guberna-
torial nomination.
This was great surprise to the
fpemmies especially those in the big
white building-and they may be
groggy for few days.
But after they recover Mr.. Charlie
when ene begins to think about lining
up the mokes may find that this
koontz movement is a complication
in the county clerkship fight.
sss
ButSof course If they are going to
hand ed raw deal he will not know
II until after he has done all that he
can do for Koontz and the rest OF the
ticket the family faVors.
Major Smith starts his preamble,
should the legislature"
Try TO make Bert Knight hear you
when you say. mo" to his request to
put . political card in your window.
I'd Philips Is for Slack, by heck.
That new revolution in Mexico
seems to be growing.
They all look good as long as the
food and ammunition hold out.
When reporters asked >Clemenceau
npon his return to France from Egypt
what he was going to do he told t>am
that he was going to live until he died
Well, lis is one man who can say
such . thing and get away with It.
Lots Of guys are dead long before
'he pndsrteker gets eut
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-22

The Supreme Council of the Allies sitting at San
Reno, in Italy, has adopted elaborate military and
naval plan. devised by Marshal Foch and the British
and Italian chiefs of staff compelling the Turks to
accept whatever terms the treaty be handed
them contains. Doubtless the program is excellent
one. but inasmuch the Supreme Council is going to
permit the Turk to remain in Europe, contrary to all
understandings while the on. there is apt to
be much more trouble the Turkish question right
at home than there can be in Turkey.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-22

Francis H. sissons, prominent New York banker,
speaking at the annual banquet Of the Wholesale Mems
Furnishings association last night said that the
cent railroad strike the railroads lost 100000 day,
while the incidental loss to the business public was
much larger he also gave'it his opinion that the
direct losses labor from strikes during 1919 were
nearly s725. 100000. while industry lost more than
$50 900 900. And every of those losses has to
be made up somehow. No wonder prices are high
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-22

A federal judge up in Michigan yesterday ruled that
any search and seizure by federal prohibition agents
which would amount to trespass under constitutional
law is illegal And that ruling is perfectly good law
have to learn to respect If they do want to lose
their fight dry nation is much to be deslerd, but we
must the risk of destroying any of the land
marks of liberties in the effort to bring it about
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-22

Security prices dropped sharply in New York yester-
day and grain and produce prices dropped in Chicago
sympathy. AS result lot of paper profits have dis
appeared and speculation has lost the support it was
getting the public If any knows what caused
the sudden change they tell, but it is pretty
good illustration of the fact that every realizes that
this is pretty bad time to be caught gambling any
thing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-22

8ZZlsIZZgl-zSiz7Ss5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-22
INFERRED AT woopLAwN.

The funeral of Mrs. Susan McDiffit
whose death took place at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. L. w. James at
Monongah, occurred this afternoon at
1880 o'clock and the body, was brought
here and inferred in Woodlawn GENE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-22
More Confusing Now
Than Ever. Before

The overall movement has spread
to even the youngest.
Late yesterday afternoon, a wee
tot, just big enough to walk along
slowly, holding on to Daddy's hand,
came down certain street in Fair
mont all dolled up In the prettiest
denim outfit yet seen here.
Joined the overall club early p re-
marked passerby.
>. Yes. smtlingly reolied the proud
How old is he" asked the first
"sHE is only IS months. p..d
The party of the first part lad for
gotten all about both sexes being ell
gible for the wearing OF the denim.
OF the total immigrn ION over a
period OF several mo-; his, officials OF
the port Of New Yo-... say, women and
girls have formed lot less than 60 per
cent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-22
What People Say
and someSide Remarks

DR.: F. F. Farnsworth, of the United
States Public Health Service, who has
headquarters at Charleston, asks in
his health bulletin: "Are you fair tc
your physician?" and goes on to say:
"The Christian Scientist may do
some good by teaching clean liv-
ing, but the chiropractor is fake
pure and simple. Such advertising
concerns as the Electro Medical
Doctors Medical Institutes etc,
are the prostitutes OF medicine.
Patent medicine vendors are like
fake stock salesman, after your
money and ready to guarantee any
return you may ask"
There are some prominent people In
Fairmont, Warrington, Grafton and
other Northern West Virginia cities
and towns that resent this statement
regarding chiropractors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-22

The efforts to identify aAdam s.
Lane" continue. The sleuths vi, II.
be discouraged. A local ther re al
playing pair OF shoes ~
"How Would You Like &c N A.-.n
Lanes Shoes2" w. - large
for Sammy Le-7c an .,-, mall for
Ira l. Smith Nh I, iml4..tes two OF
those IT. .tloiA ~ atty in this con.
nect'rf'. ~ Linn declares:
II iiasci1 have Sherlock Holmes
on y case tomorrow; he has
;cmised to take It up IL ne can
get the aid Of DR.. Watson"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-22
rHuRsDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1920.
THE AMERICANS CREED.

THE AMERICANS CREED
behepcein ae United States of America a, . oo,.,,
ment of e people, BY The people, for The people. p6os.
ust P0pes are deped from The consent of The governed
democracy N republic, a sovereign No.
tion Of many sovereign States; perfect
Union, one and nnsep@abt. established upon
- Mo 81 PRINCIPLES Of freedom, equality. justice,
and humanity for phch american eatior
faerfeed their pes and fortunes tcrese.e believe !,
my duty 70 my country 10 love it; 10 support is Con,t.
tom TO obey its laps; 10 respect lis flag: and TO defend
il against all enemies. N''''"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
What S in a Name?
BY Mildred Marshall.
PATIENCE.

The quaint Cld-fashiCned name OF
Patience has a GCUhIy worthy sig
nifcanco. Not only GGes it repre- +.
sent an at stract virtue which re-
ligion deems undesirable; but il is
also one # the names of holiness.
It means bearing up" and is re-
gardHd entirely as an English name
though its origin is with The Latin.
The title Plus, applied first to
faithful filial love as in the "Aeneid"
cam3 to have higher significance
with the advent of Christianity.
Under Antonius Plus it became the
name of a martyr Pope and later
was used most frequently as one of
the pepal app6i ilatives. Pia, the
feminine, is still, in use in Italy.
The English translated the virtue
expressed in the title Of Plus into
their Patience. occasionally varying
it with Piety and Prudence. which
they seem to consider Identical. The
Puritans are responsible for the
vogue of Patience both in England
md in This counTly. Etymolocical
history reveals the fact that there
was a st. Patiens, of Lyons, in early
times and st. FrU dentius was the
great Christian poet.
The turquoise is the talismanic
stone assigned TO Patience. II will
protect her from evil, especially
from accidents. Tuesday is her
lucky day and her lucky number
Copyright. 1920, by Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
Is This Your ype?'' .4s:s s:s: :.::!. 4 sS00'
PLAIN but CHARMING.

There are always a great many
more plain women who are likewise
very charming than written record
would indicate, for so soon as
women is charming and magnetic
her contemporaries sec her features
and form through rose colored
glasses. And many women whose
features and form approach the
ideal of perfection so far as actual
line and coloring go pass almost
unnoticed simply because they have
not that very necessary quality of
Cleopatra was radiantly beautiful
yet there may have been thousands
of Egyptian women of her day who
were much more beautiful. More
over the plainest woman and the
most intellectual likes to be called
beautiful. May it not be that some
of the extravagant praises of the
beauty of great ladies of times gone
by have been what We should look
upon as press agent" work in these
days-compliments made to order
and at the bidding expressed or only
irtimated of the one whose beauty
is praised?
But there were some fascinating
women whose reputation for plain
ness of feature has come down to
US. Take De Stael, the great French
novelist who had host of admirers
and was one of the best beloved
women of her time. She was never
handsome, says contemporary,
which amounts to the same thing as
saying that she was downright ugly
as her pictures will show. Were IT
not for the extraordinary depth and
brilliancy of her eyes she would
have been a plain IL not an actually
| ugly woman. Her nose and mouth
! were homely and redeemed by her
| ever varying EXPIRE ssion. Her skin
was rough, her form massive rather
than graceful and indicated indo-
| lence rather than vivacity." And
| after all that, we have the evidence
| of history that she was one of the
fascinating women of her time.
History furnishes no better ex-
ample of the charming plain woman
than Anne of Brittany who by her
magnetic personality escaped the
| neglect usually the lot of the wives
of French kings. A woman indeed
had to be more than a beauty to
compete with the charms of the fair