davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22
REPUBLICANS



nsuf ferret Republican 7rs.inei eoa-
vsstions uin be he'd SATURDAY. lg.y 2.
1870 AZ 80 p D. al ne ie'a1
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Ne. s-srtssa 6Tsss-s risrs. cor. HlIi
No. EFliIa5 station. cor. Kansas ard
We. s-Faiiss stassn. cor. Texas and
W. s-sn.risss Launsry. a1z ayrfis Az
Ne i0-ae1san A1t5 sup5'y Co.. cor.
Texas ard Alameda Ave-
No. lis West cor. Ertreiia ard Elansdl
We, IN, West cor Stevens ard Nausd,
No, i5-FiHnB stafisn. cor. stusai sad
Nc, IEs. west cor. Trsvsrisis sas PR
Ne. i5-Alts Vista Essaif shss. Hu'so
Ne. IS west cor. s1=a and Hsa-
Ne. i7-sio n. Pissra1 St.
Ne ls-N- East cor. Lsbauon and Ken
No. IS. EaH cor. snvr ard D.kuir
No. au-s. west cor. Housaus sud Cesar
Ne. zi-FIHius ltsasu cor. Houtaua ans
No. rs. Eass ssr L,. ard z 40
10 rs. EAST cor. Lee ard Hsatasa sh.
~. li-s- West sur- Brssa lls Hisso1Ti
10, zs-eross-y sssrs. lzos srs.s St
No zs-h- west cor Anss and Ari1una
Ne. IN. East cor. Virginia ard ssuis-
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Nc. IS west cor. ylruiaIa ard z. Rlo
Grade Sta
NJ. s0-s0f Ariz1na ST.
No. 3i-lz1i cinllHlati ST.
No. KS East cor. Rigsr ard n Ore
70. ss-sss n o-s1os ST.
Ne s4-Ar1eluE clsarl1I Nuril. 1ail ST.
SIDE Augsils Fetal
No. s5-zi5 ". 5ogisllrd-
Nc. IN EaFt cor. Nevada ard n. q
No. a-N. East cor. sandsl5s sud v.
Brulenri Sta
No 80 west sot- v. El,ssuh and
Ne. So. EAST sar. Up,on ard porars
No Az s.-razsats 81.
10. sl-h- west e1r- srznt Ave. and
No, sl-N- Wet cor. Dur-zns end Esr-
Ne t5-ioo fest vest Of san lois u-hssi
~. 900 fest vest Of Yssa S,sooi
Ne. $50 '.ss nsrih si sosouD sAsol
t1uIs
Nc. s5-suo nat ssuih Of san ukads
s1to1f h1ugs.
Ne $50 feet aush Of CHIT s.hosI
Elura-
Ne Ss-ioo feet uoria Of TIE isia-s s-hooi
house
NJ. 500 feet ssuss Of Fab,ns ssssol
house.
No. 500 fest nara q TIE TsrnHs
s1tccI hougs-
No 5i-s56 fssf saa Ct Tssus rsr-.
county rad.
Ne. &c. a. Niruss hsuss. cau1HH5
W. 55-s. Ea1t ear n1dil1n and 8yr5l
Republican County Executive
Committee.
fPau1cal Adsriisaneuil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22

promise YOU formal and effective
peace so quickly as a Republican con-
eress can pass its declaration for a
Republican executive TO sign. Ihen
we NAV turn TO our REIMBURSEMENT az
home and proceed deliberately and
reflectively TO that hoped for world
relationship which shall satisfy both
conscience and aspirations and stili
hold US free from menacing involve
I can hear in the call Of cons
cience an insistent voice for the
largely reduced ornaments through
out the world, with after ding recuc-
ton Of burdens upon peace loving hui
manity. We wish TO give Of Ameri-
can Influence and example; we must
give OF American leadership to taSt
Invaluable accomplishment
This republic can never be I'M
mindful OF its power, and must never
forget The force Of its example Pos
SCISSOR Of might that admits no fear,
America must be foremost for the
right.
The League OF Nations.
1T viii avail nothing to discuss in
detail the league covenant, which
was conceived for world super gov
eminent, negotiated in misunder-
standing, and intolerantly urged and
demanded by its administration
sponsors. who resisted every effort
to safeguard America, and who finally
rejected when such safe guards were
inserted If the supreme blunder has
LETT European relationships mex
pact, our sympathy for Europe only
magnifies cur own good fortune in
resisting involvement.
1T is better to be the free and dis
interested agent Of International JUS
tice and advancing civilization with
A. 20 Ia
shackled by a written compact which
surrenders our freedom Of action and
gives TO a military alliance the right
to proclaim Americas duty to the
world.
a'No surrender Of rights to n
world council or its military al
Lance, no assumed mandatory
however appealing. e-ery shall
summon the sons OF this repub-
lie to war. Their supreme Sacri-
flee shall only be asked for
America and its call OF honor.
There Is n sanctity in that right
we viii not delegate.
Need Of Production.
THE chief trouble today is that the
world war wrought the destruction
Of healthful competition left our
storehouses empty, and there is a
minimum production when our need
is maximum. MaXimums, not mini
NUNS. is the call of America dt is
not a new story, because war never
fails to leave depleted store houses
and always impairs the efficiency Of
production
s4XVar also establishes its high
er standards for wages, and their
abide. I wish the higher wage TO
abide. On one explicit condition
that the wage Garner VIII give
full return for the wage received.
1t is the best assurance we can
have for a reduced cost OF living.
Mark you, / am ready 70 acclaim
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22
DRAF TED
To RUN AS DRY

Bryan, his brother. through New York
delegates. Early today no word had
been received from AIr. Bryan con-
corning his attitude on the nomina-
ton. Scores Of messages were handled
by telegraph company last night
directed to Mr. Bryan at Pony and
Bozeman, Montana, where his brother
said he was scheduled 10 deliver
Chautauqua addresse.
Reports from Crookston. Mimi.
however. insisted that he was there
taking a brief rest after a lecture
engagement.
Woman As Running Mate.
As a running mate. the name of
Miss Marie Brehm, Los Angeles. Cali
fornia, stood out in discussions among
the delegates.
Miss Brehm was one OF the out
standing figures in the first days
session Of the convention yesterday
She was chosen permanent chairman
Of the convention and after presid
ing with viEor over its deliberations
all afternoon yielded the chair and
placed Bryan in nomination
Early talk OF BILLY" Sunday as a
vice presidential possibility was
brought to an abrupt stop by the
evangelist's statement, made in Hood
River. Ore. that he considered sena-
tor Harding satisfactory dry" can
didate.
The platform committee was still in
session when the convention met this
morning, but was expected 10 con-
clude its deliberations during the day.
Platform Makers Busy.
Indications were that the platform
would contain a clear cut declaration
against any less stringent enforce
ment Of the 18th amendment than
is now provided by the Nolstead act
and a brief plank setting forth the
party's sympathy with Just claims
Of labor. A league Of nations prO-
nOuncemenr was expected which
would declare for league Of nations
but not specifically for the league
provided for in the covenant OF the
treaty Of Versailles. An antilynch-
ing plank and a party declaration on
the subject OF Mexico also were
scheduled.
Selection OF the partys new ma
tional committee shows a larger pro-
portion OF women than usual as a
result Of the recommendation Of the
old national committee that each
state select one man and one woman
for membership on the committee.
where practicable. Members Of the
committee are recommended by the
state delegations and the selections
are then submitted TO the convention
for ratifica ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE TO
BE NOTIFIED AUGUST Z

continued work toward completing
their organization
Columbus today was almost solidly
Democratic with all Republicans anfe
to make the trip to Marion there.
League Not @F'fxed7 Issue.
Washington. d. c. July 22-Ths
peace treaty and the league Of nations
can in no way be regarded as fixed
issues" in the presidential campaign
inasmuch as their present status NAV
be much changed" between now and
March 4, Franklin ID. Roosevelt.
Democratic vice presidential nominee.
declared on his return to Washington
from attendance at the meeting OF the
Democratic national committee at Co
lumbus
1fr. Roosevelt told newspapermen
that Gov. Cox, the party's presidential
nominee. undoubtedly would set forth
his position on the treaty issue fully
in his address at the notification cere-
monies.
It was asserted today by a prom
inent Democrat that president Wilson
and Gov Cox in their conference ex-
pressed an accord only on the bread
issues OF the treaty and did not dis
cuss details The various reserva-
tons, it was said, were not brought
up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar. or Chewing habit.

No-To-Bac has helped thousands 70
break the costly. nerve-shattering to-
bacco habit Whenever you have a
longing for a smoke or chew, Just
place a harmless NO-TO-Bac tablet
tn your mouth instead. All desire
stops. shortly the habit is completely
broken. and you are better OF men
tally. physically, financially It's so
easy, so simple Get a box OF NO-Io-
Bac and II It doesn't release you from
an craving for tobacco in any form,
your druggist viii refund your money
without question No-TO-Bac is made
by the owners Of Cascarets; therefore
is thoroughly reliable--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22

change. A certified copy OF these
names, which were listed when the
period for transfer closed tuesday
has been furnished county executive
committee chairman I'd whitaker, for
use in the primaries Saturday.
This IS said by tax collector R. n
Rfchey 20 be the largest number OF
transfers for any election during the
fou- wears he has been in office, and
Is taken TO Indicate an unusual inter-
est in Saturdays contest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22
HARDING STARTS
G. D. ?. CAMPAIGN

that the amendment be ratified at
Farm Lunch for Committeeman.
A feature Of the day was a lunch
con given by DR.. C. f. Sawyer at
his farm on the outskirts Of Marion,
10 the members Of the Republican
national committee and the nomina-
ton committee appointed by the
Chicago convention
WIN Hays. the national chairman,
was the presiding officer at the noti-
fication. for which the city had re-
fitted the ChautauQua pavilion. The
program included an invocation by
bishop william r Oldham, Of the
Methodist Episcopal church. the for
NAL notification speech by senator
Lodge, OF Massa chusetts, senator
Harding's response and a benediction
by father Joseph II, Deuning, pastor
Of St Mary's Catholic church here.
A Elee club came from Columbia 70
lead the assemblage in singing the
star Spangled Banner and America
The Marion boosters cheered the
senator until he consented 20 make q
short talk, thanking them FOR their
show Of @neighborly interest" and
enthusiasm.
Talks with Delegations.
Membe Of the Haliton Club Of
Chicago, came up singing Good
Morning. 5fr Harding" fashioned
.afte- re army nsrchf1E song Good
Morning 1lr. zip Zip" and presented
the candidate with q resolution giving
him honorary membership in the club.
In response he declared there ought
10 be 2 similar Republican organiza-
tion in every great city
ave do not give enough attention
TO our politics" he added, 'for good
government ought TO be the first busi-
ness OF every citizen. And I think
we do not pay enough attention TO
party; in this country We have too
much Of the rule OF the Individual
and not enough OF the rule Of the
great masses. am especially proud
TO be q member Of your club because
Il bears the name OF the man who TO
my mind was the greatest construc-
rive American statesman that ever
lived"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22
1000 NOTIFY OFFICIALS
OF CHANGE OF RESIDED

Records Of the county tax collec-
tors office show that during the time
voters who had paid their poll taxes
had an opportunity to record a change
Of residence more than 1000 persons
notified the officials Of such a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22
Attenfion. Votersl

viii organize a force for the good
care Of roads. 7 have lived here 80
years and have always been Demo
crat-P. F. Brick.-PoItical Adver-
tfsemeut-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-09
NEW %INSURRECTION
AGAINST SOVIETS

Warsaw, Oct. s.--(By the Associat.
ed Press.)-A new instruction
against the Russian soviet govern
ment has broken out in the district
of acknowledgement, 265 miles north
east of Moscow, according to infor-
nation reaching the Russian colony
in this city. The instruction, which
was inaugurated by the social revolu-
tionary party, embraces great masses
of people, and is reported to be
spreading in all directions.
The insurgents the advices state
have proclaimed a new government
the members of which are Martow
Petrowski and Czernow. and Mile
Maria Spiridonovo, the latter a noted
woman revolutionary leader, for
years active in the movement against
the imperial regime. \ 20 "
The 1nsurrection1 is said to be en-.
dangering the. transport of food and
fuel to Moscow from eastern Russia.
The insurgents are declared to be
acting independently Of my other
counter : revolutionary movements
They are planning ito set up theiI
capital at Nizhni-Novgorod.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-09
REPORTS ARE GIVEN
AT METHODIST MEET
AT NEW ROCKFORD

New Rockford. N. D., Oct. 9.-The
report Of Rev. Charles E. Vermilyea
Of Bismarck on the work Of the
Deaconess hospital in Mandan. the
location and launching of which was
one Of the outstanding accomplish
the feature Of the Thursday session
of the 35th annual meeting of the
North, Dakota Methodist EPISCOPAL
conference here.
The Thursday morning devotional
service was presided v by Bishop
Charles Wesley Burns, who took as
his subject THE Incident of His
Visit in Simons' house. when the
woman Of the city broke the ~alabaster
box Of spikenard and poured the
ointment over the Saviour's head"
Rev. T. A. Olson. superintendent of
the Minot district, presented his re-
port, which was full Of optimism, in
spite of adverse conditions during the
year. DR.. w j. Hutchinson Of the
Grand Forks district also presented
az report and announced a successful
year. DR.. George M~ecklenburg, area
secretary, Helena. Mont, gave a TAN,
Lon Centenary finances, and also pre-.
sented the cause of the Messenger,
the area publication.
The afternoon session of the ON
ference institute was largely attended
and an interested audience heard Rev
e. c. Reinecks of Fairfax. MINI.
speak on the subject of Rural Church
Work"
Rev. E. G. Tullar of Buffalo. N. Y.
of the general Deaconess' board. ad.
dressed the institute on the subjec,
OF Hospitals And Homes" Rev. L
u. Miller of Nashville, Tenn, de-
livered. an address on the subject OF
THE PASTORS Personal Equipment
Mrs. J. F.. Piatt Of Berkeley, Cal.
head of the bureau fol. Japanese and
Korean work on the Pacific coast
spoke to the conference on her work
Mrs. F. w. Heidel of Valley City
state secretary of the Women's Home
Missionary society. presided at this
meeting. An informal reception fol.
lowed.
The Thursday evening session
opened at 1880, with a song service
under the direction of Rev. w. r
Thatcher of Enderiin, who was as.
sisted in special music by the preach.
ers' quartet. Following this. Rev. E.
G. Tullar of Buffalo,. N. Y, gave ar
interesting stereopticon lecture or
the Deaconness' work. Bishop Burns
delivered his famous address, Build.
ers of a New World" Rev. F. w
Hedtke of Woodworth. N. D., pre-.
sided over this meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-09
HARDING ON LAST
LAP OF HIS TRIP
THROUGH THE WEST

On. Board Senator Harding's spe-
cial Train, Oct. 9.-On the last lap Of
his wid-western speaking trip, Sen
ator Harding's schedule today added
two more states, Kansas and Okla
homa to the list Of those into which
he has carried his campaign.
The first stop today was at Wichita,
Kansas. where the train was due early
this morning. Departing immediate
~ after a forenoon meeting at the
Wichita Forum, he Was 10 reach Ok
lahoma City for an address in the
evening. Along the way many cities
turned out crowds to see\ him, and
rear-platform speeches of only a few
minutes were arranged at various
stops. IS
The speaking trip will end at Okla
homa City, and late tonight the
nominees train will head eastward
for an almost continuous run back to
Marion, where it will arrive Monday
noon,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-09
LICENSE MEN
!. HELD IN RAIDS
POKER DENS
Trip Made Thru Several
Counties and Many Cues
tionable Places Raided.

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 1.-TWO
deputy inspectors of the state license
department returned today from a trip
through several counties north and
northwest of the state capital, In
which, time they. made several arrests
for violations of law. y STs
With county officials, a real poker
den was raided in Van Hook, Noun
trail county, they said. The gambling
room was in an upstairs room over a
pool hall! One Of the inspectors. who
was invited in the game, won $40 and
then, after quitting; slipped out a rear
door and invited the sheriff and
states attorney in. Frank Answer
and H. d. Colman. the latter owner
Of the pool hall, were arrested. They
will have a hearing Octiber 16,
John BermelS proprietor of a pool
a at Plaza, Mountrail county
pleaded guilty to selling snuff and was
) aned $500.
F. w. WEIGH, pool hall owner al
Lost Wood, was arrested on a charge
Of running q pool hall Without license
also of having gambling apparatus
He is said to. have paid a fne.> The
state inspectors expect to make many
arrests of men charged with running
pool halls without licenses. E..
Dean of Lost Wood was arrested or
the same charge. M. G. Wilkes Of
Bremen a charged with selling snuff
and. asked trial. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-09
TO HELP FIND WORK.

New York. Oct. 9.-Ellis Island i'm
migration. station officials have been
invited by the labor department of
New York state to cooperate in ex-
tensive plans to supply employment
for the thousands of immigrants who
are coming to this country. The OBJ
iect of the plan. labor department
heads explained, is to get the immi-
grants away from the metropolis to
the capital and. western parts of the
state. State employment bureaus
have been established in this city and
most Of the large upstate cities.
A large billboard with notices in
many languages stating that mo fees
are charged and all classes Of labor.
technical. skilled and unskilled are
handled has been posted at the i'm
migrant station. The sponsors of the
plan declare they are particularly
anxious Ito get Immigrant labor for
farm work, They say t~hat-there is a
great deal.sof land in this state that is
Idle becausesof the dearth Of agricul-
itural workera.@ &Y3G.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-09
866" Tinker Bob;A{(1!
|d A LStories A24Gd8Raakk va
k&4g@A hCarlys|e H. Holconb @
BStorieSA
byC arlysle H. nolcomb
THE KING F1tDs LADY DUCK,

When Major Pole Cat arrived with
o. Postum. strange to say there was
not a sign of burdock wrapped about
his foot. Tinker Bob noticed it. and
spoke to O. Postum at once. 1T must
be, Mr.. o. Postum. that your foot got
we'll the moment you dipped it into
the river, You have even thrown
away your ane
o. Postum didn't know what to say,
so he was wise and said nothing.
Major Pole Cat held to his ear and
kept him moving on his way.
Nov we're off for Lady Ducks
home, and I shall see who is guilty.
Tinker called Jack the Rabbit to
watch Snoopy the Bob Cat till DR..
Coon arrived. Snoopy could hurt no
one for his mouth was full of thorn
quilts, sc Jack watched him till the
doctor came.
This is the fellow. Oh King. that
started all of the trouble" Major
Pole Cat wanted Tinker Bob to know
that o. Postum was guilty. He held
poor Lady Duck down and began to
pull her feathers out one at a time,
trying to make her promise to re-
main here all winter. Think of it,
oh King. and last winter he slept all
SHN "A$ N'f y SSSiI ESSL w "
come to dinner. He will be- sorry for
all that"
What is this 1 see before me?''
cried the King. 20. Postum, do you
mean to tell me you pulled all of the
feathers out of Lady Duck and then
left her to die?" They were very
near Lady Ducks home and the
King could see feathers all over the
ground. O.. Postum began to think
1t would be YER serious for him be-
fore the King. was through with him
But where is Lady Duck" asked
Tinker Bob.
"Oh, Lady Duck is not here. This
is just where she was before it hap.
pened," said Major Pole Cat. MIR
Chuck is, taking care Of Lady Duck
You see, we saved Lady Duck from
the hands of o. Postum when she was
walking with Snoopy, by telling then
that the best place to get her was tc
find her at home. So Chief Porky
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-09

and I arranged to help them catch
her at homo. Then when o. Postum
and Snoopy went away. we took Lady
Duck into the forest for Mr.. Chuck
to look after.
The Chief and I then fixed up "A
dummy with feathers that o. Pos
sum had pulled from her wings, and
set it near her home. When it was
dark. o. Postum ent Snoopy. to do
the work. for he was afraid. Snoopy
found Red Fox on the way and told
him he could have half Of the feast
if he would do the work. So Red
Fox bounced upon the dummy, and
got a mouth full of chestnut burrs
and had to go to DR.. Coon to get
them out"
After hearing this from Major,
Tinker went to where Mr.. Chuck was
keeping Lady Duck. and found that
she vas all right. but for a few
feathers that o. Postum had pulled
out.
Ito Be Continued.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-09

fairly favorable for clover seed and
condition is placed at "a per cent of
or a. probable crop of $4,000
bushels. The total production in 1919
was $4,000 bushels. The yield of al
falfa e is 2.A1 bushels per acre:
acreage harvested being IA per cent
less than the usual. September
weather conditions improved pastures,
he condition October l is 80 per cent.
The yield of cabbage is estimated at
6 tons per acre. while, onions show a
yield of 100 bushels per acre. Condi-
ton OF other crops are as followe:
Field peas, sc per cent; tomatoes, 81
per cent: grapes, IS per cent: sorg-
hum for syrup, 90 per cent; sugar
beets, 90 per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-09
Foreign Delegates
Address Meeting OF
Brotherhood Congress

Washington, Oct. 9.-Delegates
from foreign countries were among
those who addressed the opening ses-
sion here today of the second annual
congress of the World Brotherhood
Federation, which will continue
through Wednesday,. Several Ihun-
bred delegates are in attendance.
William Ward, who heads the Brit
ish delegation, was On today's pro-
gram for an address. During the
next four days speakers will include
William Jennings Bryan, Roland s,
Morris, American ambassador to ia
pan. Frank Morrison, secretary Of the
American Federation of Labor. Ben
'Sporr Of England and Bishop Francis
j. Mcconnell of Denver.
Discussion al sessions of the con-
gress will center around brotherhood
and it's relation to industry, interna-
tional problem and organized re-
ligion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-09
REAL DEMOCRACY
Is PRACTICED in
COURT AT SHAFER

Schafer, N. D., Oct. 9.-Real
democracy in settling law suits
was introduced in court here
when two men who had previ-
ously planned on having a law
suit, appeared before Judge
Frank f. Fisk and asked that he
hear their stories and settle the
case according to his best judg-
ment. The differences between
the two men had to do with re-
pairs on a house. The judge heard
the two stories, asked a few ques-
tons and soon had the case
settled to the entire satisfaction
OF everybody, "a gOodly sum Of
money was saved for each of the
men as well as for the taxpayers
of the cOuntyA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-09
DESERTS OF ARIZONA
ARE BEING MAPPED

San Antonio. Texas. Oct. 's.-Ten
thousand square miles of Arizona's
mountains and deserts r being
mapped by aerial photography by
four large army airplanes' which left
Kelly Field for Yuma. where a base
has beer established. The territory
to be mapped extends from Yuma
east to Tucson and from the thirty
third parallel south to the Mexican
border. The cameras will cover more
than three miles on either side of the
airplanes which will fly at an altitude
Of 1000 feet.