davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-15
SEES IN HARDING
BEST TRADITIONS,
ID IDEALS and HOPES.
Nominees Former Pastor Still
Boosting Man Who viii Be
Leader and Not Dictator.
FINDS IN SENATOR NO
TRACE OF RADlcALIsM
Declares Justles. klndIiness and Mercy
Stand Out o Foremost charae-
teristies o. Republican
Candidate.
EFE~Ao -. 80 EAMAELH.aa ' ~

Included among the Minnesota Re-
publicans WORKING faithfully and In
dn.tr,op.,v - h.h.,e - son:+.- 49,
n. !. psv ~ 49,. - u1,...
~. nr,s. ...E-,- =.
..' n4, lv..aslis p.stol - ~. :
1arion' onios bsptlst onurcn ana
senator Harding's pastor. The ether
day Rev. Martin was asked just Why
he IL 20 enthusiastic about Senator
Harding, and thisAs what he said:
ut n = peculiar n,eamre for ma -
continue the vort which I her,n
twentv-dve yaars .,n T. v,s y,
PRIVILEGE 10 stand an tho .ide In.
and boost for senator Hardinr ~.
ha received II. m nomin.tioa FOR
nublic ofice. Vvhen \. va . c.nN,-
date Tor ia aenate I y. yisitin1 q
Ohio and had ~ rleesura ~ 49,.
imp for Rim. h 4. +herefnras ~
liar pleasure - ian vith this .hnnea
NJ Hinneso<a hooatars IN aeeain, =
put senator .Har8inr nver. IN IA
sreatest sift vithin *. mover n ~
neonle. Reinp ( %r,er~vman- /. h.vs
heen constant1v a.Eed nv nv fr,end.
at the college comInencement n Mich.
ie.n. IN chicago aandJin Minne.ot.-vhv
am .,ch : nara,.tant hooate- -,
Mr. HARDING and. + NV. noon .atoa
"a ..tote n hi. n.eso,oa nv ..o.on.
for dcine "a INC. 90 +hro..
.The 1,rst nert, "a. tn certain .,a.
ments If HIS char.cter viii -. von
the.a az 7 received them vh,i. -
nastor AZ tho R.nttst chnrch q thi.
civ ~ which M Hardino :. : mar.
her 7 asked rim and q eronr n othe.
men - male I.onna snndav ~.venir,
addresses I da@rct remamhe- n,,ncS
that senator Harding ..id a. th.t
fine Int 7 d. re,,.,rhs- verv d~,..tnc+.
~ tia vnrd. vith vh,ch h. .l..sai
hi.t.ddre.. and vhich hav. stocd IN.
thee. 49,. =. n,,f.ton d,ne .,srna.t.
~ ~. ch,ra : - ~ q. aoss1 -
edare.s hv : .r,nt. +ton rom ~ ~
nhats n wh,ch ~. ..,d .Ars~-hst
doth the Lord nv Gcd reonire ~ thes
Int "a d. iu.tlv ana ,ovs ma,cv M
volt hnmhiv ~,+h ~, nod1 1890
mercy kindlina.s ana hnm,,tv 49,
IN an, these vear. stood q. fcr.mo.t
characteristics of Mr.. Hardine'a life-
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-15
BIC ". c. |. U.
meet AT M|N0T
State Body to Convene
At The Magic City
September 30

In the Vincent Methodist Episcopal
Church, at Minot, September 30-Oct.
4, will be held the thirty-first annual
convention of the North Dakota w. G.
T. U.
In the midst of the Jubilee cam
paign, with much accomplished and
much yet to be done, we will meet to
rejoice over victories won and to stir
each other up to greater achievement.
Minot, the Magic City, the western
metropolis of the state, unites with
the local union in extending a hearty
welcome to visiting members and
friends.
Thursday afternoon, September 80,
ut 2 o'clock, an important meeting of
the executive committee will be held
and all members are requested to be
present. Thursday evening at $3.50
o'clock. in the First Presbyterian
Church, a welcome banquet will be
served and toasts given by represen-
setive citizens, Mrs. Elizabeth Preston
Anderson presiding. Names Of those
expecting to attend the banquet
should be sent early to the chairman
Of banquet committee, Mrs. Jas. Bur-
CESS, Is Tenth St. s. E.
Entertainment for room and break
fast will be provided and names of
delegates should be sent to Mrs. Mar
garet FORCES Clifford, IA Second Ave.
8. E., not later than September Is.
The honor guest Of the convention
viii be Mrs. Mary Harris Armor Of
Georgia, a woman Of international
fame, whose spirituality, mental pow
er and oratorical ability make her a
unique figure on the temperance plat
form today. Mrs. Armor will speak
Sunday evening at the mass meeting
to be held in the large High school
auditorium.
The convention will open Friday
morning, October LIST, at 9 o'clock,
with the state president, Mrs. Eliza
beth Preston Anderson, in the chair.
The opening conservation service. will
be in charge of Mrs. Fred M. Wan
her OF jamestown, vice-president of
the state w. C. T. U. The memorial
service will be conduted by Mrs. Ne
cia Buck of jamestown, and, to her.
names Of promoted comrades should
be sent, before convention.
The annual election of officers will
take place Saturday morning, and
delegates will be elected to the Ma
tional W. c. T. U. convention which
meets at Atlantic City, November ~
10 II.
A Childrens rally will be held Sun
day afternoon at 8 o'clock, Mrs. Frank
Beasley, State Recording Secretary,
and others, assisting.
Addresses will be given by Mrs.
Abbie W. H. Best, Mrs. W. E. Black.
Mrs. Ella M. Shippy and others.
The convention will adjourn at noon
on Monday, October 4th. A meeting
OF the executive committee will be
held in the afternoon.
The following chairmen of commit.
tees have been appointed:
Entertainment-Mrs. Margaret F.
Clifford.
Reception-Mrs. H. E. McFaul.
Music-Mrs. w. G. Hancock.
Banquet-Mrs. James Burgess.
Rest Room-Mrs. I. H. Eller.
Badges and Decorations-Mrs. C.
r. Truax.
Publicity-Mrs. Smart.
Postofice-Mrs. ". C. Hunter.
Ushers and Pages-Mrs. Leet.
Platfrom-Mrs. D. D. Whalev
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-15
BY WILLIAM AosTER.

The American people will decide,
Of course. II they can visualize the
vital principle which is at stake-the
spirit which IL at nee the keynote
and the handspring of the campaign
upon which the nation has entered,
there can be no doubt of the result.
It isn't a thing that can be carried
about the country, and exhibited from
the rear end Of a Pullman car. 1t Is
wholly apart from the red fire, blar-
ing bands and stump oratory Of old
fashioned campaigns. The issue, in.
short, goes deep down to that principle
which has been the handspring Of
the national life since the days Of Lex
ington and Concord; and the patriotic
citizen, Republican and Democrat
alike, by taking counsel with himself,
will find it imbedded in his own heart.
Here in Marion, O., you get a con-
crete exposition Of that vital princi-
pie. 1t is good to come to Marion and
get the true perspective. You are
brought anew, here, to the realization
that the country is in process of elect
ing a chief executive to guide the des-
TIMES Of 12O,0o0,0O0 people for the
four years ensuing from March 4
next; that the very serious business Of
bringing about what a European OBJ
serve described as "a revolution by
due process of law" Is going forward
with a proper regard for the dignity
and Importance Of the task.
Scene Entirely Appropriate.
Your first impression is Of the IT.
S of Marion as the cen for the
enactment Of such q chapter In Amer
lean history. 1t Is a quiet little coun-
try town, for. all its boosted Industrial
activity; and when you approach the
Harding residence, n among many
in its simplicity and attractiveness,
you feel 1t is quite in keeping with
events that from this typical American
home there should come q modest, dig
ni6ed and capable, outstanding Amer
lean upon whom the choice Of his fel-
low citizens should fall to uphold the
honor and traditions Of the nation.
This conviction grows when you meet
the man. He is typical Of the success
full business man-of the hundreds of
thousands Of successful Americans
who have accumulated q competence
through the ordinary channels which
are open to all hard working, straight.
forward American boys.
Meet him, now. He hss established
an Office in the home Of George Chris
tian. Dr., his secretary, which adjoina
the Harding house-and this Is typt'
cal; chief and secretary live side by
side, each owning his own modest
home. And BY the way, these exec
utive officers are illuminating % Il
the kind Of a man 1t d whom the Re
publican party has made Its STANDARD
bearer in this experimenting campaign
Every room in the house 10 given oyel
to the business In hand-the SENATOR
conference room Is the Christian din
ing room. his private omee, where TIL
important conferences are held, q Ii,
kitchen. In the living room sits Chris
t4an. Elsewhere, from cellar to gar
ret, the star are ut work. No confu
sisn, no disorder, no hectIc sheuinl
at the top o. ones veice. no ruAnini
around in circles, pounding Ct til
table, no Harrying, Jmnytng Or Bllly
ing, with strident denunciatiens .
tbs other stde, and loud boastinU Q
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-15

II you can't be one Of the town
leaders, at least keep up with the par
ade.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-15
LID. Maurer Has
A Big Wheat Yield

One Starkweather farmer, Z. p.
ny reports q wheat yield from
his approximate 5000 acres planted.
~. from seventeen to zthirty-three ID
s y to the acre. Mr.. insurer de-
Ea slarss i i his best average yield Il
yIssrs.
4 tbsgNnn i Ikea per1rnbnlator. II
sfsnfst mel sgoodds unless i = pushed.
stysstigssi ~ $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

the social. financial and political lie
Of California ana sOileo the ermine
Of the highest court in the land. As
is 50 often the case. its plot reNolFel
Althea HiH. born into reputable
family OF Missouri, who al the age OF
Is had gone TO san Francisco and
plunged into the hectic life Of that
city i was the wild, szJrasag II n /.
speculative period which followed the
close OF the Civil war, in which great
fortunes were achieved over night By
the SPECTATORS in gold
The Woman in the Case
In the parlance OF today this Sarah
Althes Hill would be called a '-vamp-"
She not only speculated on Change
and made an independent fortune but
also in the mart Of cupid
Existing in san Francisco at the
time was William Sharon, who had
been q United States senator and who
had amassed a fortune estimated at
and above l0,00o-00o- Miss Hill
claimed 10 have contracted q lawful
marriage with Sharon, and IN. proof
exhibited e contract In which the
union vas recognized by the former
senator. and an agreement made lT
him 20 divide his wealth with her. On
this contract the woman sued in the
state courts for q divorce from Sharon
and asked the courts 70 compel him
TO give her one half OF his millions
sharon denied all OF the woman's
signature 20 the contract as a for
gerry. While the case was yet unde-
clded Sharon died Miss Hi pressed
her case against his estate Sharon's
heirs resisted. carrying the suit
through ali Ihs state courts which
gave decision in favor Of thu woman.
Miss HiIrs chief counsel during the
the legation WAS Terry In the course
Of time 1t became known that Terry
had more than couusels interest IN
Miss Hilrs victory, and that he had
married his client
Terry was HAD Nan.
Terry was a man OF more than or
duiary ability, and also OF violent
passions, who had won a reputation
as a gunman as vel as lawyer. Born
in Kentucky, he as a boy, had fought
in the war 70 liberare Texas. Going
10 California in the days Of the gold
discovery, he had plunged into polk
teal strife and had become the leader
OF the pro-slaTery faction OF the
Democrats He was opposed in the
party BY United States senator Brod-
erick. In the course Of the heated
campaign Of 1853 the two leaders
cuarrelled personally and Terry chal-
lenged Broderick 10 a duel and the
challenge was accepted The two met
near San Francisco and Broderick
was killed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

Dlaud my bon-mots, and listen to ny
after-dinner stories and ny accounts
Of my govt and my servant troubles,
explained the Bachelor, with a shud-
dering glance at the stout dowager-
Professional FIattersr.
what wonderful fdea.7 ex-
claimed the widow admiringly- ANA
when ] get old and stupid and homeiy
! am going 90 hire professional
flatterer4" she added, with sudden IN
What fores. demanded the Baehe-
ITO tell me how fascinating 7 an.
and how young I look. and how wei
I dance. and how becoming my hats
are 1Ir. Weatherby. You're posi-
tive genius. Z can't imagine Why i
never thought OF that bef0rei
But why should you have TO hire
anybody 10 do that2' began the
Bachelor CALAMITY, when there are
hundreds Of Us eager and wiling
Don't say another wordl' inter-
runted the Widow you get the job
But seriously" she vent on, -aren' (
we fcolish2 we hire people 10 cater
70 our appetite, and 10 give Us mas
sage and medicine and keep our d.
EestIous and our muscles IN condi-
ton to read % Us and preach TO rs
ana inspire our minds, TO taller Us
and dress Us and make US beautiful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

Prior 70 that event Terry. who had
got himself elected 70 the supreme
bench and had become its chief JUS
tice. fought the Nigilantes and
stabbed one Of them. Sterling A Hop
kins, in resisting an Illegal arrest
Their victory IN the state courts so
elated Terry and his wife that they
looked upon half OF the Sharon estate
as their own But the heirs carried
the fight TO the United States courts
and in 1888 It came before United
states supreme court justice Field in
the federal circuit court OF California
for decision Justice Field, a brother
OF Cyrus and David Dudley Field, had
been an associate in politics and on
the bench with Terry.
In justification Of Terry IN The
events to be narrated a charge was
made that Field had sought a presi-
been snubbed by Terry when he asked
his political support The story was
denied by those friends OF Field who
were mentioned among those sup
posed 10 know all the facts, but the
story gave basis for the charge that
Field. in his position on the bench,
was actuated by hostility to Terry.
Whatever may have been the fact.
the decision OF the justice effectuaily
ended the golden dream OF the Terrys.
Justice Field not only held the alleged
contract with Sharon to be a forgery.
but denounced Terry's wife in I'M
measured terms.
Violent Scenes IN Court.
The Terrys were IN court Eleefully
anticipating an altogether different
verdict. As the justice was reading
his decision and its purport became
evident. Mrs. Terry exclaimed.
Justice Field. are you going TO
order ne TO give up that marriage
contract TO be cancelled. the evidence
The court ordered her to be seated.
For a moment there was silence, then
with volley Of oaths the woman
shouted.
Justice Field, We hear you have
been bought We would like TO know
Il that Is 50. and what figure you
place yourself At Il seems that no
person can get Justice IN this court
unless he has q sack. We want TO
know, I say, what you have been
paid by the sharon people,"
In the uproar that followed United
States marshal Franks, obeying an
order OF the court, sought to remove
AIRS. Terry, who stood before the
bench cursing all four OF the justices.
As he seized Mrs Terry's arm. Terry
knocked the marshal down Deputies
overpoWered the raging man and
forced his wife Into the office OF the
marshal A few moments later Terry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

that the rooms are located in the
church Is sufficient 10 discountenauce
any conduct unbecoming such an en-
wish the example OF this western
church might be followed By all the
churcnes OF our cities. I wish the ter
riple gray overwhelming loneliness
which young people find ready to
smother them in cities might be
1ougnt By the church and society IN
forces Of vice.
One OF the greatest problems OF
IKE IN the city is 10 overwhelming
loneliness. Any woman who has come
alone 20 a big city to make her way
knows this any man who brings his
dreams OF achievement 10 places OF
vast population has had to face III.
And youth cries out against IL.
what chance TO get acquainted has
the average boy or girl who comes
alone 10 a big city, There is the
dance han, the park. the streets. the
moving picture theaters- Even for
the boy or girl born and brought uD
II teeming city there IS the city's
chance Of not meeting the right
young people. Of having no place 70
entertain them, and SO drifting either
into more and more loneIfness-os
lie places which flourish about Us.
Aids 20 Friendahfp
There ought TO be community cen
tiers in every big city. There ought to
be clearing houses for friendship.
There ought 70 be some way OF ar
ranging to have youth meet with
other youth deCentiv and in good
order. The community ought 70 ieEis-
late for way to preserve the dig
nifty which the street corner flirta-
ton steals from many relationship
which might have been fine II they
had begun with a little more rev.
.erence-
Every one Is lonely. The office
worker tolls side by side with others
Ike himself all day long and at night
goes home TO a solitary hall bedroom
just as half the other people he knows
must also do. Why7 The city's sus-
pieiousness. Its expeusiveness. its
publicity.
when a boy meets-the girl he might
Ike II he could sit costly at her side
and learn 70 know the ideas and
ideals which make up for her lack OF
garish prettiness-What happens2
Perhaps she isn't alluring enough TO
ure fund on her.
Perhaps he hesitates 70 ask her to
enjoy the simple diversions which are
al he can afford. Perhaps he Is re-
PEELED by the lack OF an invitation
TO call at her home never dreaming
that she IS ashamed or It's shabbiness
or hasn't a home to which 70 invite
him.
Economic OF social pressure keeps
many young people from pursuing
pleasant acquaintance to the point
where Il becomes delightful friend
ship. Lack OF opportunity keeps
youth from meeting youth Temp
tations Of cheap Eayety and hectic
good times are there 70 take the
place Of the simple getting acquaint-
ed and exchanging ideas which all
human beings find so delightful.
A Needed Chance
A day IN the country, a simple walk
in the park, an hour spent in quiet
exchange OF condolences in a cory liv-
ing room-and a friendship. or even
love itself is born IN two young
hearts. % . An evening ia a lurid
dance hall. a hectic hour In hotel
where gaily dressed women sweep
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

tincturs o. eucalyptus. drams; 80
seuca OF Winrergree1s drops
For a simple mouth bath alter q
meal = solution made 1T adding a
tallssp0onful OF 1lcarbo1ate Of soda
&c tumbier OF water e useful.
II the teeth are not Straight. have
them strllEhtened- II there are vide
spaces between them. have them
drawn close together Dentists can
gold around the neczz o. the teeth.
drawing them togsther- This .
tedious and painful, but . u worth
while. A tiny space between the
teeth win sometimes change the en-
tire natural expression OF the Lace-
u tia teeth are permanently dis
colored. Il nay be because you need
a dentists services. HIS eLaDl1a zion
VIII show any fault ln tho teeth thar
nay be only a tiny one but Tlic1, 81
neglected for three months or longer
would be Troublesome 7 cannot help
but rairerlta the statement that ire
Queut risis 20 considerations dentists
are best for your teeth and BEST for
your purse
The teeth are the most Important
Of the appointments. the turulsll--1a-s
so 20 speak. OF the mouth they must
Be kept perfect AZ al cost OF care ard
1orarh0uEh- But do not forget t1lr
they are fragile IN structure a1c. IKE
all portions Of a Womanl BODY, must
be dellca-elT treated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
By HELEN ROWLAND

and then so around pathetically
begging aims and gratuities, when Il
comes 20 food for our souE and our
vanity and our egol No amount OF
facial treatment VIII keep one young
and happy. II ones selt-ssteem Is
vrithered and ones amour pr0pre has
shriveled for want Of stinulant and
exercise"
WY Not NARY onef
But why hire anybcdyZ's protested
the Bachelor. why not Just marry
somebody
The widow shrugged the dazzling
shoulders under her tiny Jet shoul-
der-straps, and shook her head en-
ssToo- risIry.-. she sIEhed. sOns
always marrles in the fond hope
OF hearing nothing but sweet
natrery for the rest OF ones life
end too often, ends By bearing
nothing but the bitter truth
Yes" groaned the Bachelor
Sometimes a girl can hardly wait
Z Tor the wedding day, 10 tell a man
+ just what she thinks OF his manners
and his clothes and his annoying lit
! tie habits, and the way he parts his
hair, or ties his craVets. or drops
his 'g's."
Can't wait for wedding Day.
and a man. rejoined the Widow.
can scarcely wait for the Wedding
day, 20 begin renodelinE q girls
complexion and reforming her taste
/ In hats, and improving her mind.
That's why the idea OF a professional
E fiatterer is 50 intriguing Even
when husbands and wives are per-
fectly willing to 90 on being nice
and complimentary. they are SO often
mere gIers. They al
ways tell you how good and noble
and honest you are, Just when you
are yearning to be told how lascinat-
ing and subtle and dangerous You
are. or they ten you that they love
you for your wholesome. sweet dis
I position, when you long 10 be loved
for the dimple in your chin, and the
way your hair curls at the nape Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

A S soon As arise in the morning
n place ny tooth brush. which
should Be soft and shaped 10 fit
the teeth, IN q glass OF hot water
let Il remain there FOR half an hour
Until after have come out Of the
bathtub.
This seems simple little hint. hut
II Is one I received from my dentist.
who said Il would make the bristles
soft, besides swelling them so that
they would III the space for them IN
the brush. and thus prevent the
bristles from looEaning and detachinE
themselves from tia brush and irrl-
tating the gums.
Always use q good toothpowder OF
paste which a reliable chemist has
analysed and pronounced pure.
have found this simple. pleasant and
extremely beneficial TO the gums and
teeth. CamDhor gum. 4 ounce; pre-
clpitated chalk. s ounces pulverlzed
orris root, ounces
One OF my fayorita tooth powders
e made according 20 this formula.
Carbonate OF magnesla. powdered. 9
ounces powdered orris root. j ounce #.
powdered sugar, 1 ounce CASTLE
soap. = ounce powdered prscipitate
Of chalk 10 ounces oil OF roses, %
Drops oil OF lemon, : drops; oil OF
Tintergreen. 5 drops tanniu- Is drops.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

O. sugar. er a mackerel. an drop some
light remark about tn weather Or
Mars. an maybe stand around an
chat pleasantly fer ten minutes but
under III surface Tiers a deep-sear-
ed resentment takin' rOot-a sim
merini feelin' that all is not we'll
that this beautiful land O tn free
haimt what its cracked up e be- Take
bologna fer inslance- Who kin buy
a dimes worth O. bologna without
turnin red with rage-Without sus-
picionin's that Tiers powerful an
sinister combination secretly W0rkln'
L tn detrimeut o. TIL less favored
Do you suppose that tn farmers o. tn
Constitution ever anticipated that
cabbage would ever bring cents a
pound2 I've mentioned only a few
things we used Z buy without feelin'