davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-13
AUDITORIUM

a thrilling tale of mischief and
menace, love and a lass. is told in
Faith" Peggy Hyland's latest pro-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-28
EXPERT TESTIMONY
OF REVOLUTIONiSM

Testimony as to the nature of
the movement yariously described
in the United States as socialist
communists or revolutionary was
furnished by Roger Baldwin in his
recent Detroit address. Baldwin is
radical and "a peaceful revolu.
zionist but making due allowance
for his prejudices-as one must for
every mamie may be described as
competent observer. And Ameri-
can with long New England tradI-
lion behind him and considerable
experience in public life he knows
the American attitude toward the
public problems. As a worker in
mines aud mills aud participator
in several strikes he knows how
the striking workers feel at least
in those regiou5 where he has car
ried on his studies
Baldwin says he finds that the
red radical movement among the
workers in America predominsntly
Slay either because the followers
OF the movement are Slays or be-
cause they look TO the example of
Russia for American guidance.
Revolt against authority is 4 ba.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-28
WILLIAM ALLEN
WHITES PLATFORM

The Eureka Herald announces
that Il is for the editor of the GA
zette as a Republican national cou-
Vention delegate. not on the theory
that 'be VIII know what to do when
he gets there, but that what he
does he viii consider right the day
he does It."
That is the ouly basis on which
the editor Of the Gazette s asking
for support. He is no prophet. he
claims no gift OF second sight. lie
Is NOT as smart as many men are.
lie makes many mistakes Of which
he IS only reasonably proud He
makes many enemies of whom he Is
only passably ashamed, and many
friends who apologize for him with
enthusiasm, and if he has any
claim upon the Republican voters
or the district. it is that he will act
for himself upon his own consci-
ence and after such light as is Civ
en- TO him.
1t is hard 10 foot your own horn,
but this snort is submitted here
with most respectfully Emporia
Gazette Gnd)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-28
women that they be given a share

women that they be given a share
Of the patronage, and-worst still
that they be allowed to look over
the books. The women are wanting
already to penetrate the inner mys-
teries and drag 10 the light things
that every weIl-trained politician
considers sacred to the darkness
and silence. They are most alarm
ingly inconsiderate Of stereotyped
catchwords and sophistries, and of
appeals TO stand by the party and
take as gospel what its leaders say.
They want to know and they want
to be shown.
All Of which is sad--for the old
fashioned male politician. AS for
the ordinary male voter. he smiles
with friendly satisfaction. and
wishes the women well in their po-
litical housekeeping operations.
They seem to be doing what he al
ways wanted TO do himself, but
never had the energy or the gump-
ton Or the conscience to do il.
Now he can be vicariously virtuous
in politics--he can let his wife 90
It. just as he let's her 20 to church
for him-Tacoma Ledger (lndD
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-28

poses in a president. In the mod
ern world there is no other such
autocrat as an American president,
and perhaps Mr.. Wilson has exer-
cised the authority which he pos
sesses too absolutely. Roosevelt
was born with the love of power,
and probably the taste for its exer-
else which he acquired as president
made him the instrument Of Re-
publican disruption. What will be
the effect Of Wilson's love of pow
er on the Democratic party? One
need not agree altogether with
Henry Adams that office is more
poisonous than priestcraft or ped
agogy, that it kills body and soul,
kills physically and socially, but it
is true that few Ten can stand the
test Of office. and IL Mr.. Wilson
had loved power less he would hav
held his own country. more close
ly to its professions and have ser
we'd the world better. One must
still believe, however, that the
American people will not dishonor
their traditions nor abandon their
ideals. and whether or not thev adj
nit it at the moment these have
had no better expression than in
the national and international pol
ieies Of President Wilson. Mont
real Star.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-28

the government for the purpose of
enforcing the constitution. II the
Congress cannot be trusted to pass
Justly upon the physical condition Of
the President, the end of our pres
ent form of government is at hand. ;"
Or, as the New York Tribune
Rep.) puts it, when the President
dies. another question OF fact, the
Supreme Court is not asked for a
death certificate. Then why ask it
for an inability Certificate" The
LNnChburg News (DemD, which re.
CARDS the whole discussion as "a dem
onstration of republican design to
stimulate In the public mind a sense
OF measiness in regard to the Presi-
d"nt's condition" satirizes the pro
EOsal thus:
Would they fthe Supreme Court
isJtces), duly besowned and in SOL
emn procession. make their way to-
the White House and demand TO see
the distinguished patient. stand about
lis couch. test his mental processes
through medium of questioning, feel
his pulse take his temperature. crave
permission to have a look at his
tongue, and afterwards meet in med
zeal conference with each other and
say whether the President should
cease tn function as the executive or
the nation"
T'la Eew York World tDem0 sees
In f ~ for action on the matter.
"NtlsF 49, it observes. mo great
harm has befallen the country as d
result of Presidential absence or ina
bilitv. The Sioux City Tribune
tlnd.l does not take the matter ser
iously, suggesting that while Con
gress is on the subject of efficiency
1t should go all the way, and see if it
can devise some means of affording
relief to the country when a Congress
ceases to function. Moreover. the
st Louis post-Dispatch OndA
finds that such a measure as Mr..
Ress suggests
would unquestionably spice The pres
dential Office with a titiIating un-
certainty. II would also add to the
requirements of our Supreme Court
justices. who. manifesly. would have
to be as learned in medicine as in
the law. 1t would inject d thrilling
possibility into the ce-presidency.
of which that austere mausoleum is
in need, and make second place ON
the ticket more interesting deposi-
tory than II now is
The Newport News Record (Ind)
points out also that the Supreme
Court would require time to reach a
decision, which would mean delay
and worse confusion than is brought
about by the existing system Fl
ually, the Florida Times Union
tDem.) while approving the purpose
of these bills. asks who is to take
the initiative i'll bringing the matter
TO the Supreme Courts attention,
since "the court does not take the
initiative in anything
The Chicago Tribune end. Rep0
recognizing the difficulties. neverthe-
less believes that the question
should be considered now by Con-
sress and a modus operand estab,
lished By law
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-28
A LEAGUE OF
EUROPEAN NATIONS?

Uftra, opinion in
France, never enthusiastic for the
League OF Nations. seems now TO
regard the plan as practically aban-
daned. French newspapers repre-
senting this school Of thought are
insisting that Europe, which means
primarily England and France,
should cease waiting for the United
States. The French press gives
the impression that England and
France are negotiating toward an
alliance which would leave the
United states out pf account. \
typical utterance IS that Of Arthur
Meper, in lie Gaulois, Paris. apro.
pos OF the recent conference o.
sHemiers at London:
Il hope with all my heart" saps
NJ Meyer. thar in these London
choose fatty between a policy of
conferences our two nations Will
sentiment and apohcv Of reason.
May they proceed with frankness
aUd mutual confidence toward the
establishment OF European eQuili-
bram and stehility, We must
construct League of European ma
t.oas. This plan is less ami nus
than that ef general Leae&e ~.
Nations. but If also eaHeeza,.s =
mora near y o the actual faots -
The situation
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-28

sic element in the causes of the
movement, according to Mr.. Badly
win, ana it makes no difference I'd
these workers whether authority il
vested in the elected officers of
the people or in the elected officers
of the trade unions 10 which they
belong.
This sounds like an attack upon
The whole government but the val
ue Of the testimony is enhanced
by the fart that Baldwin offers it
in praise Of the movement He is
entirely in sympathy with it. He
praises the Illinois coal mine strik-
ers who broke their contracts. de-
fed the officers Of the union and
finally paid the fines imposed upon
them by the union in order to
work inside the union for the de-
struction of the organization.
What these radicals need tol
learn IS that authority and subor.|
dination are as necessary 10 the
freest possible government as they
are to tyranny and that. practical.
ly. authority always rests with the
ablest representatives of popula RI
opinion.-Detroit Free Press (Ind.1'
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-28
MARY PICKFORD
iii
POLLY ANNA'

will grip you and compel you, because you know
that she is all heart and soul, all frankness and
truth
that hers is philosophy of life that makes sur-
ness and pettness and quarrelsomeness impossible
philosophy that spells gadness all day long, that
breaches it, teaches it, without the slightest con-
sciousness on her part that she is doing anything
unusual or worth while
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-28
MR.. Will SON IN
CANADIAN EYES

What Mr.. Wilson seems TO lock
is not judgment, but grace and
magnetism. He can impress crowds
but is unequal TO intimate dealiuas
with individuals. He is either re-
mote or TOO ungentle. He thinks
alone. 1t is a mighty risk 10 eXey.
else all the power which the con-
stitution of the United States re.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-28
THESE TROUBLESOME
WOMENr

The old-tima party leaders conf.
denttally admit their utter surprise
at "knowiness" of the women.
These leaders look forward with
much distaste to demands from the
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-28
WHEN is A PRESIDENT
DISABLED

Bills now pending In Congress aim
to supplement the clause of the Con-
stitution which provides that in the
event of the inability" or .'disabil-
ity'' of the President, the presidential
duties shall De assumed by the Wee
President. The Constitution fails to
say who shall judge whether or not
the President is able TO perform his
functions.
President Wilson's illness. o.
course, served to bring the question
TIP. But the activity of Congress
concerning the matter implies no
disrespeet 10 the President" says the
Boston Herald lind. Rep. for tenn
porary disability is possibility
which lies before all men. and Presi.
dents are not exempt from it In
fact the most discussed measure is
that offered by Representative Fess
OF Ohio. (RepA, which proposes to
amend the Constitution. and as Mr..
Fess points out, the amendment
could not possibly be adopted before
President Wilson's term expires
he Louisville Courier Journal
ocm9 agrees that 1t will be we'll
ne interest thus aroused shall not
3t@ie before the hiatus left by the
construction shall be intelhgently
"'ed tsirlE .illed and the Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune oRepl adds
Certainly the present has indicated
future responsibility. The War
taught us The vale OF preparedness.
The time 10 gTel4ss IS before it
happens.
IN, Nft,,,F:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-28

He is a man of great talents, ia
miliar with world affairs, a staunch
old-fashioned American at all times
and will not be rubber-stamp Of
ftcer. His past performances !ndi
cate plainly that if he finds himself
out OF tune with the admins ration
he will not sulk; he'll get out
Trenton Times Gnd1.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-28
Daily
Editorial
Digest

little Appld for Z. s. Pat off
Edited by the Washington
Feature Service
DAVID LAWRENCE. Prest.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-28

supported Mr.. Wilson in the cam
paign of 1915 and has been an ar
dent adherent Of the President ever
since. Politically he can be de-
scribed as a Wilson Independent,
belonging to the breed Of Herbert
G.. Hoover; and II that be treason
to organization politics, let the
Senate make the most Of it.
Mr. Colby will necessarily be an
experiment. as Secretary of State,
but most OF his predecessors have
been experiments. Men are not
born to diplomacy; they acquire 1t,
&nd Mr.. Colby's career as Foreign
Minister is before him: but he has
qualifications from which much can
be expected even during the brief
period for which he is appointed.
He is an able lawyer, brilliant
public speaker. an intelligent stu
dent OF history and a fearless
champion Of human freedom and of
liberalism in government His
mind will z along with the Presi-
dents because he believes that Mr..
Wilson'S policies. in the main, are
the policies from which the Ameri-
can people and the %3rld at large
have the most 10 hope.
Neither reaction nor thick-and-
thin partyism will derive any com
fort from Mr.. Colby's appointment.
1t is challenge to both Of them,
and was unquestionabiv intended as
Il challenge. %cW York World
DEM.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-28

Whether Mr.. Colby's mind will
80 along more willingly" with Mr..
Wilson's than did Mr.. Bansing's
has to be determined. There will
be many who will wonder how long
Mr.. Colby, whose friends describe
as a man Of great Independence of
mind and judgment, but who might
also be looked upon by others as
cratic in matters OF Judgment.
will be able to function with the
President 1t is most uncertain
whether he will find in his place in
the Cabinet. should the Senate con-
sent to the appointment. those op-
portunities for independent judy
ment for which he has hitherto
been distinguished. But that is a
matter between the President and
his Seeretar Nof State which must
be left for them to find out.-Phila-
delphia Public Ledger Qnd).
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-28

Read the Martinsburg Journal.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-28

SATURDAY. FEBRUARY %. 1920
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09

Advance notice given Popular will be closed during
parade hours Monday-Flag Day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09
Toilet
Articles
Thursday Specials

it--t - - y -
Derwillo, special at. zee
Jergen's Toilet Water. .69e
Lysol, special at ... l9c
Physicians & Surgeons
Soap, ; for .25e
Ostara Rouge, special at. see
Mulsified Cocoanut OIL
Shampoo, special at. .39c
Listerine, special at. Sc
Listerine Tooth Paste. see
Pinauds Eau de Quinine, CSC
LaToris, special at. .79e
Toxic (DeodOrant) lie
Herpicide, special at. .79c
MenthOlatum, special at. .39c
Pages Tale, special at. lie
Egyptian Cream .....39e
Rubbersst Tooth Brushes, 19e
Mutt, special at. 800. .39e
Jergen's Buttsrmik and
Eldsrflower Soap, 3 for 2Sc
Street Floor
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-29
Sales for Present Year Show
Increase OF Almost One
Hundred Per NCcnt. Over
Last Year.
10000, 900 Bottles ARE
SOLD IN SIX YEARS
Celebrated Medicine Has
Become Sensation of Drug
Trade All Over America
and Canada. Best People
of Country lnd0rse 1t.

Although placed Oh .o Somoth ng
owe five years ago, the demand for
the celebrated medicine, Tanlac, has
increased at a most phenomenal rate
and announcement has just been made
by the manufacturers that the total
sales will reach approximately 30
100000 bottles by the end Of the
present year,
To say that Tanlac now has the
largest sale of any medicine Of its
kind in the world does not begin to
tell the story, for no other prepaid
ton has ever even approached the
marvelous record that has been made
by Tanlac, and it is now conserva-
lively estimated that the sales by the
end of the coming yea" will reach the
Astonishing total of 10000, goo bottles.
Tanlac sales last year amounted to
4,079,948 bottles, establishing a new
world record for the sale of proprie-
tary medicines up to that time. This
record now pales into insigniticance,
however, as orders received during
the first nine months of the present
year reached a total Of 100000 bot
ties showing an increase Of almost
100 per cent over the corresponding
period of last year.
The enormous and eve~r-increasing
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-29
TANLAC SALES REACH
TREMENDOUS TOTAL

popularity Of Tanlac is the n great
outstanding proof OF its merit. The
greatest drug firms of the country
stated in plain, cold figures the record
breaking sales everywhere, No mcdi-
cine Of less than |superlativc quality
could possibly attain such a huge
sales record nor gain, as has Tanlac,
the unqualified endorsement Of thou
sands of wcll-known men and women
from all parts of the country who
stand for the best in their commun-
ties.
The greatest test of any medic ne
is the "repeat" sales it enjoys. Tan
laos phenomenal record has been pos
sible because of the fact that the men
and women who buy one bottle econ
mend it to others because it has
helped them. Tanlac has been on the
market now a little over five years.
1t has stood the acid test Of time. 1t
is known and honored in every city.
town, village and hamlet on the
American continent from Key West,
Florida, to the northern wilds of Can
ada where wen the Indians and fun
traders have learned Of its wonderful
powers as 4 medicine.
Tanlac is composed of the most
beneficial roots and herbs known to
the scientific world. The formula con
forms with all National and State
Pure Food and Health laws of both
the United States and Canada. Al
thouoh Tanlac's cla,m9 for super OF
ity arc ab%undanty supported by
lGadinq authorities, it is tn pc pie
themselves who have made Tanlac
what it is.
Millions upon millions Of the be
neoplc Of the country have ua~d j.
and have told millions Of Others " a.
it has done fer them. That is why
Tanlac haa become the real senra'ion
Of the druo trade all over Amclica.
TANLAC i; sold in st. Johnsbuy
by Landry'a Drag Store and in Wcst
Burke by Chas. H. Coburn and il
Lyndonville by Edmund's Pharma Y.
in Danville by J. W. ellis. ADJ.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-29
LYNDONVILLiI

Mrs. John Nj. LcRourvcau and her
daughter, Mrs. G. M. Campbell, Jr,
a1iyed in.town on Christmas Day,
bringing with them from Winter
Haven, Florida, the remains u thcir
husband and father, who died very
suddenly in his Florida home. Mr..
and Mrs. LcBourvcau had moved
from here but Il few years ago, and
had bought an orange grove, which
vas becoming very successful. THIS
last summer they had Just built and
completed Il comfortable bungalow,
and were anticipating having their
only daughter with them for a part
Of the winter, when he was taken
away by an attack Of acute indigcs-
ton. He Il for many years Il
resident Of this town, train DESPATCH
er and postmaster, and up to the time
of his departure for Florida owner Of
the Star thcater. He has many friends
in his home town, and there IS a uni
versal feeling of sorrow at his sud-
den and untimcly demise. Funeral
services were held Sunday afternoon
at the home Of his brothcr, Charles
L. Stuart.
Mrs. Arthur G. Emery, Catherine
and Lloyd, were with her mother,
Mrs. Jane Martin, at Barnet, for
Christmas.
Thursday and Friday BROUGHT
home IL large number Of the college
students for the holiday, among
them Malcolm Macdonald from
Clark University, Maurice Burpcc
from Boston University, Ruth Blod-
gett, Armand and George Cusson,
Jack Cheney from the University Of
Vermont, Floyd Clary from the Cen
cral Electric School in Lynn, Grace
from Bates college,
Mrs. Josephine Carr returned Sun
day to her school in Providence, r.
FllnFlin Lynch is at homo for the
holidays from his work in Pough-
kccpsic, N. Y, where he has a good
position.
Miss Madlyn Dudley of the Han
1vor Gazette is spending d few days
with Miss Ruth Blodgctt and other
friends in town.
More good races arc planned for
N" |"ftcrnoon of New Years day
l20 . num5cr Of now and speedy
horses arc expected to take part.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-29
EAST CONCORD

Mrs. Lizzie Wright Of Woodsville,
n. H., came alter her mother, Mrs,
Mary Ann keneson, who has been
SICK 1T Alien Morse's for two weeks.
All at the Morse home have been sick
to- the past three weeks.
Nh. and Mrs. J. c. Warren and
son, Harold, visited their sister, Mrs.
Will Hartwell at Woodsville, Sunday.
Mrs. Nora Blood Of st. J~ohnsbury
spent Christmas with her daughter,
MIS-. Fred Whipple.
Nj. and Mrs. Alphonso Hartman
of Dalton, n. H., visited Mr.. and
Mrs. b. M, Smith the past week.
Mrs. Eta Hartshorn closed a very
successful term of school Friday for
the Christmas vacation.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
f.lroy Fisk, who has been very sick
the past few weeks, is Il little better.
mrs. rem Joruan mas Dcen very
sick the past week. She has been
moved to the home Of Ora Fisher
where Mrs, Fisher can care for her.
She is slowly convalcscing.
Guy Isham visited friends in st.
Johnsbury over the week end.
Among st. Johnsbury visitors the
past week were Mrs. Leonard Isham,
Marcia Isham and Mrs. Donnie Fish
or AMI Mrs. James Grant.
Miss Ruby Kcncson of Manchester,
n. H., spent Christmas with her par
cnts, MI. and Mrs. Frank Kcneson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morten and
children Of Concord were guests at
their mothers, Mrs. Ira Grants, a
few days last week.
Christmas exercises were held at
the church Saturday with a good at
tendance.
Miss Tacoma Stockwcll of Newport
is spending her vacation with hey
parents, Mr., and Mrs. L. D.. Stock
well.
Harl Kiser of Danville spent.
Christmas at the home Of Milo Per-
kins.
The bag mill at FitzdaIe shut
down for Il week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Bailey spent
Christmas with their parents in Saw
yersvillc, Que.
Mrs. Ira Grant is spending some
time with her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Sweet at Fitzdale.
Mrs. Addic Webb is at Myron
Parks assisting in caring for the
sick ones there.
Malcolm Tisdalc Of st. J~ohnsbury
is spending his vacation with his
mother, Mrs. l.. A. Nichols.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-29
Mrs. Adclia Dimick
Passes Away

Euucral services. for Mrs. Adcl-
n Amelia l1in'irk ,oife Of Orrin A.
Oimicl vino noescd away Tuesday
nd1nin% nj rl}finBtIook iosDital fol-
lowing Il tllrce week. Illness. VIII be
held nt her ll{c home. No. pr Cliff
street at y O'Clock Thursday after
noon. Rev. A. S. Woodworth. pas
Tor Of the Onion RaDtist church win
omcidtc. lntermcnt win be in Mt.
pleasant ccmctcrr.
The death Of Mrs. Dimick is re-
cefved as a severe shock bv her many
friends in st. Johnsbury where She
has been a rcsidcn. for MANY wears.
Although She had been i'll for nearly
a month with intestinal trouble. the
end came unexpectedly as it was be-
licved hcr chances for recovery were
favorable.
The deceased was born in Lebanon,
N. H., on Sept. g, 1868, the daughter
Of Cornelia and Frank O. Thompson.
Her early education was acquired in
the schools in that town, shV having
graduated from the graded school
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-29
FOR SALE

Five-tenement house with barn,
garage and garden to rent.
Five tenement house in Arlington
for sale on easy terms.
Two ~tenektent house VIII barn and
garden located on Pleasant street,
Arlington. This is just the place to
keep hens or raise vegetables for re-
tail trade.
Chas. E. Kirk. 81. Johnsbuly