davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-13

Licenses .Issued-The following
marriage licenses were issued yester-
day by Deputy County Clerk w. II.
Foster: Albert Hill Tigner, 81, and
Catherine Geissler Engleman IL,
both Of Fairmont. William p Engle-
man. father of the girl gave his con-
sent in writing. Evangelo Kapsam-
belts 30, Of New Kensington and De-
mira francesca. 90. both of Fairmont.
Irving Jules Ressen. %. of Harlem.
New York City and Dorothy Marie
Walker, %. of Jefferson. Alabama.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-13

Administrator Named-John D. Ten
nant has been named administrator.
Of the personal estate OF the late A.
L. Hibbs. Bond Of $500 given. J.E
Kennedy has been named administra.
tor OF the personal estate OF the late
bal. Bond Of $500 furnished.
Wilson has been named guar
Ralph Calleghan infant heir
" the late Grace Calleghan. Bond
of 5000 furnished.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-13

Blow Was Costly = During the re-
cent wind and rain storms Warrington
oil regions sustained. loss of close
to $4,000 due to derricks being blown
down and the work of production be
ing curtailed. 1t is reported that der
rick loss alone amounted to $S5, 200
and that it will require several months
to replace these. :'he radius Of the
damage covers territory through from
Warrington to Clarksburg of about 80
miles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-13

Y. M. C. A. Work-After a good raj !.
ly last night at the "Y" building the
committee OF one hundred who will
finish up the "Y" campaign for $685.
600. went out into the field today and
will work. steadily until Friday night.
A report session will be held Friday
evening at 1880; and it is expected
that by the time set for the meeting
the goal will have been reached. Both
men and women are on the commits
tee finish up the drive.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-13

supper Postponed - The Business
Women's supper at the "Y" will not
be held this evening as planned but
instead has been postponed until April
9th.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-13

Three "Acesn = Harry Stansbury,
"Tubby" Mcintyre, and Coach Shelton
of the Varsity baseball squad are all
in the city today. Shelton is on his
way to Morgantown from a trip to
Huntington, while the other two no.
tables from Morgantown are here on
a little business trip.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-13

Wate Rate Hearins-The Public
Service Commission hearing is TAX
ing place today at Charleston vsith
Attorney Kern and Director Clyde
Morris OF this city attending. 1t will
be tomorrow or Thursday before the
result of the presentation by the city
directors of typewriter matter per-
tanning to the raise OF water rates in
Fairmont can be learned about:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-13

Hi-Y Ranquet-Tomorrow night the
Hi-Y boys will have their banquet at
the Y. M. C. A. and DR.. Satterfield
will give talk on Personal Hygiene"
This club Of boys is one of the most
enthusiastic at the "Y" and a large
attendance is expected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-13

Is visitfns Here-Charles Robinson
Winchester Va, who had been visit
ing his brothers, G. D. and Harry
Robinson, left today for Ccnnellsville,
Pa.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-30
TWO BIG CROWDS
HEAR SH|PSTEAD
Independent Candidate Addres
Ses West End and West
Duluth Audiences.

DR.. Henrik shipstead, independent
candidate for governor, addressed a.
large meeting at Woodman hall on
Thursday evening. The hall was filled
and hundreds of people were unable
to get inv W. Register, chairman
Of the railroad brotherhoods' state
legislative boards also: spoke. A Sec
ond meeting was held at Moose hall
in West Duluth.
DR.. ~Shipstead discussed the issues
Of the. campaign from the standpoint
of laborers and farmers. Mr.. Register
appealed directly to the workers, and
more particularly to the railroad men.
were endorsed by the Working Peo-
Piles Non-Partison league. The name
Of Congressman William L. Carss was
not on the list. and Mr.. Register mad
vertently forgot to mention his candi-
dacy at the Woodman hall meeting.
At the Moose hall meeting he made a.
hot speech for Carss:
Mr.. Register, who is a veteran rail-
road man, is very much interested in
the election Of Congressman Carss.
When he discovered that he had omit
ted reference. to Mr.. Carss at his
woodman hall speech he sent the fol-
lowing letter" to: The Labor World in
explanation: =.
Twill you kindly assist me in my
attempt. to correct an inadvertent
oversight on my part, in my failure to
mention the candidacy Of Bro. W. L..
Carss for congress at the Shipstead
meeting at Woodman hall last eve
ming. I opened the meeting and made
mention Of the state candidates as I
noted them from a card. Bro. Carss'
name not being on the card I unin-
tentionally failed to call his name to
mind.
1T is 50 evident that his opponent,
Mr. Larson. is in high favor with the
exploiting interests especially when
Senator Kellogg is 20 solicitous of his
political welfare. that he who runs
may read and see the connection of
Mr.. Larson and Big Business.
BRO. .Carss has a 100 per cent vot-
ing record in congress and has the
Endorsement Of the T. standard rail-
road brotherhoods and is well de-
serving of reelection.
II am very sorry Of this mistake
and will appreciate very much all you
can do to. help me rectify it in your
valuable and much read paper"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-30
LABOR DECLARES !:
,'s -.s ..&%s. b & g.. .s ,a.iss :, 4, =
..FQR:CQl0|D ROADS ! ]
E.G. Hall, President; State Fed
GRAFTON Of! Of Labor alb Urges $ Pas | 2!
sage Of Amendment No, /.

F.. G. Hall, president of the Min
nesota State Federation of labor, in
public statement today advises every
working man in Minnesota to vote
first for himself with an x after
Yes for Good Roads. Amendment
No. lion the pink ballot 1t the gen
eral election next Tuesday. =
President Hall. i after ! hearing
Amendment No. = discussed in the
1919 legislature and at the Rochester
convention Of the federation, and CIV
ing every feature of the&plan careful
consideration, announces his conclu-
sion that adoption of Good Roads
Amendment No is Of greatest i'm
portance to labor. a, : ...'s: = i: :
He will vote the pink. ballot, first,
he states. because of the. law under
which every failure to vote on the
amendment counts againstit the same
as a vote, Mo-: :. -. s."
The statement briefly points. out
that labor has much to gain and
nothing to lose and that working men
cannot afford to be responsible for
defeat of. the most important bust
ness proposition ever put up to the
voters Of the state. t
Will Help Employment. ;
President Halls statement follows:
ITO My Friends and Co-workers for
Labor: +
1--WE must guard against the big
mistake of failing to- vote Yes for
Good Roads Amendment No. 1 on the
pink ballot next Tuesday. That will
be my first vote. = :.
Labor cannot afford sdefeat of the
good roads plan. *:.''
amendment No. 1 will mean more
| cash in our pockets, will protect
against any unemployment situation,
and will lower the cost of living, be-
sides giving us many other benefits
and advantages.
ITO vote NO or not to vote at all,
which counts the same, is a vote
against our. own best interests.
"Good Roads Amendment No: Il
| will add not less than 100000 a
year to the Minnesota pay roll and to
| that big extent increase the demand
| for labor. It will give Jobs to thou
sands Of men every summer.
Automobiles Will Pay.
t~"It will make the automobile and
truck owners-and especially those
with. big, powerful cars-pay a big
| share Of the cost Of maintaining and
improving our roads which now falls
on the general taxpayers, including
every working man.. ~ :. ,.-:
"The right thinking workman,
alive to his own best interests, will
use his ballot next Tuesday to his
own greatest good by remembering to
| vote first for himself by putting his
first x after Yes for Good Roads
Amendment No.. 1--Proposal to
Create Trunk Highway System, Tax
Motor Vehicles, Etc. T.
YOURS truly
e.. G. HALL, President,
."Minn State Federation of Labor"
Labor leaders throughout the state
are Joining President Hall in the
move to insure the passage of Good
Roads Amendment No. /. and the
votes Of working men generally are
expected to swell the majority.
Among Duluth men Of prominence in
labor, circles who are taking the same
stand as Mr.. Hall are John E. Jen-
sen, Henry 'Pereault, III: r. Tinkham,
W. e. McEwen and Henry l.. MORN.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-30

LONDON, Ontario. Oct. Is The
Typographical union. wants rates. OF
$35 to $37 a week increased to $44
and SAT. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-30

Time for Heavier Underwear. Largest
Stocks at The Big Duluth.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-24

49,
George Prayer. the Watkins Medi-
cine man, Of Manchester, spent Fri
day night at the George Heyer home
Mr.. and Mrs. George Heyer spent
Friday with their daughter, Mrs. Ed
Jennerjohn, near Mount Hope.
Mrs. Frank Morris Of Collins Grove
spent few days with her mother
Mrs. Will First this week
Art Schroeder was'a Lamont caller
Thursday.
Ben Chamberlain came Tuesday to
spend a few weeks with his son Herb
Chamberlain and family.
Supt. Ottilie and family were guests
at the Supt. Rummel home Friday.
Mrs. Will White Of Thorpe spent
Monday and Tuesday with her sister,
Mrs. Joe Zemanek and family.
Mrs. Clyde Lawrence visited home
folks at Strawberry Point last week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-24
DUNDEE.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Coon and mother
of Manchester spent Sunday at the
Frank Larrabee home.
Grandma Seizure was called to La
mont the latter part Of the week to
be at the side of her sister, Mrs. Henry
Speech, who is very Ill.
J.. l.. Gilbert was Manchester
business visitor Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Luther Trip of Manchester
came Sunday to spend few days with
her daughter, Mrs. George Martin.
FrankLarrabee and ]. L. Gilbert at
tended the Bankers meeting at Water
loo Tuesday.
Superintendent D. n. Rummel and
family were Manchester callers FRI
day afternoon. !,
The Commission company shipped .
carload OF hogs to Chicago Monday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-24
Harold Ball Of oelwein spent Sun

Harold Ball Of Oelwein spent Sun
day with home folks.
Herb Chamberlain and family were
Manchester callers Friday.
Joe Mattice of Manchester is visit
ing with his brother. Elmer Mattice,
and family.
The Womans' Home and Foreign
Missionary society will meet at the
home of Mrs. Ada Boardman Wednes-
day afternoon, December 1st. Every
one invited
Bert Derr Of Edgewood has come to
visit his sister, Mrs. Ben Schiess for
an indefinite time.
The first quarterly conference will
convene at the Wesleyan church on
Saturday and Sunday, Rev. Emerson
OF Charles City assisting.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-24
Miss Fances Mexican who has made
her home with Mrs. Ermina Dunlap
while attending school the past year.
AT THE PPLAzA THEATRE.

Z wednesday, Dorothy Dalton IN
"Black is White" also the Pathe
News. Thursday. Thanksgiving
Double Speed" with Wallace Reid and
Wanda Hawley; Matinee at $500
Friday, "The Flaming Clue" featur-
ing Harry T. Morey. Saturday
Daredevil Jack" No. IL, Mutt & Jefi
and an Al John Comedy. Sunday and
Monday "The Week End" starring
Margarite Fisher. Tuesday, Alice
Brady in Sinners" also Pollard
comedy. Wednesday and Thursday
Bert Lytell in Alias Jimmy Valen-
tine"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-24
Observation-Disclosures
SERIOUS RESULTS FROM COLDS

Colds not only cause a tremendu
GUS financial loss but are also a
serious injury to every one who con-
tracts them as they lower the vitality
and prepare the system for the more
serious diseases. 1t is not at all un-
usual for people who have serious
lung trouble to say II had a hard
cold last winter" Why not take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and cure your
cold while you can.-For Sale by A.
G. Philip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-24
Manchester, Iowa, June II, 49,

Manchester, Iowa, June II, 1920
To Whom 1t May Concern
suffered with Catarrh OF stomach
for several months. My stomach
would pain and distress me a great
deal. / am glad had DR.. Shallen-
berger, the Chicago Specialist, to treat
me as 1t is several months since ]
quit the treatment and my stomach
has not bothered me. Yours truly,
FRED wendell
DR.. Wilbert Shallenberger will be at
Hotel Clarence, Manchester, Friday,
November 26th. Visit 24Sth.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Nandell Of this
City are the parents OF SON, born
Friday, November 18th.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-13
PRIMARY ELECTIONS

Ia practice the primary election Is q
delusion and snare. I'm the mouths
81 politicians whose tongues get &c
running on high gear before their
brains get started. IL is great whoop
Group for popular favor Experience
has demonstrated that much as the
beauties and advantages of primary
system are talked about In the press
and at political gatherings. the facts
are that the great MASSES OF the voters
arr. not interested in primary system.
or az least have never shown suffi-
Client interest 10 get ont and vote. Last
week ina this county the total vote
cast tn both the Demochatic and Re
publican primaries for the candidates
receiving the highest vote WAS but 1886
Ina another column Of this Issue will
Dee found the platform adopted by the
politicians Of the Nonpartisans which
they advocate a primary system. vet
these Same politicians tho week before
issued instruction 90 their member
ship D. take no part In The primary
80 no time during the eight years
Idaho has state primary system was
there as much as hfty per cent Of the
total vote Of the state east az any pri-
mary election, more often Il was %
to 30 percent. which leads the average
voter fo inquire. why if the primary
Is 80 great remedy Tor corrupt poll
tics do not tho voters use It?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-13
TUBERCUlAR POULTRY
Continued from Page

all birds showing symptoms OF thi,
disease. New runs and well cleaned
and thoroughly disinfected houses
should be furnished the healthy ap-
pearing birds. All yards must be
plowed. Proper ventilation and an
abundance OF sunlight must be fur
nished and droppings should be re-
moved daily TO some place not ac-
cesstble 60 the birds. As soon as a
bird shows symptoms OF disease II
should he killed and buried. or burned.
Probobly the better method to be en-
ployed with farm hocks is to dispose
Of the entire flock and start with new,
healthy birds. In such case the birds
only local LESSONS may be used
for food, since the germ OF avian tuber-
'ulosis does not infect man. However.
birds showing severe tubercule for
nation should not be used for food. !
imply for sanitary reasons In case
he flock has been disposed OF, new
ards, sanitary surroundings, new or
veil disinfected houses should be fur
ished thencw tuberculosis free birds
sed in starting again"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-13
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
COUNTY TREASURER

Having received the Republican
nomination for County Treasurer
wish to place before the voters Of LIN
coin County "a brief statement Of my
qualifications Tor the position.
am forty eight years Of age. am a
married man and reside on my farm
near Dietrich I was educated az Ham
lin University. 81 Paul MINI. Prior
to my coming to Idaho i'm 1917 ! had
been engaged in the drug business
in Minneapolis, MINI. for twelve years
eight wears as manager Before that
time | tnurh school. Should the
voters ~ Lincoln County honor me
with This position I seek I pledge an
efficient fair and nonpoltical admin
stration Of thr office.
Thos J.. Caspnl
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-13

81 think" said Mrs Crosslot, chat
we ought to have a fence between us
and our next-door neighbor"
Don't you like emf inquired her
husband.
"Oh. yes. Bur oice fence would
he 50 convenient for YOU to lean on
during the many hours you spend tell
ing them how to do their gardening"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-13

Every kid knows the brakeman, who
goes through Town like this on
String Of Cars. and every kid wants
to be either a Brakeman or Pirate
when he Grows Up. The Brakes
chief Amusements are waving at the
Pretty Girls and throwing Small
Tramps Off the Train.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-13

rll|
the 81
fect|
tleerl |
schoC|
havirI
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-04
VICE PRESIDENT
ELEC! is QUIET,
L|KEABLE FELLOW
(By United Press)

l.
BOSTON, Nov. 4.-Calvin Cool
idge, vice-president elect, former
law -and-order" governor of Massa-
chusetts is just what his name i'm
plies-a sturdy son of New England,
unassuming, almost taciturn, endOw-
ed with singleness of purpose and
the same determination that gave his
ancestors, John and Mary Coolidge,
the courage to make themselves a
home in the wilderness of forest that
was Massachusetts in 1880.
Born on q farm, the son of a pros
porous farmer near Plymouth, Yer
mont, Calvin Coolidge spent his early
youth much as any other farmers
son, in doing the chores about the
farm. His ambitions, however, did
not lead him to follow in the foot
steps of his father, and the latter
with the wisdom Of one who under
stands, encouraged and assisted
young Coolidge in his plans to enter
college.
Coolidge was born on Iadepend-
ence Day, 1872, coincidence which
his. admirers say gave him the single
ness Of purpose and Yankee obstin-
acv characteristic Of the man.
History and affairs of government
were subjects Of intense interest to
Coolidge even when a boy. He spe-
cialized in these subjects at Amherst
College and graduated in the class OF
1895. In his senior year he won first
honors, gold medal offered by the
Sons of the american Revolution, for
the best essay by an undergraduate
CT an American college, on the prin-
ciples cf the war for American In
dependence.
After studying law for less than
two years in small office at North
anptoa. Mass, Coolidge was admit
ted TO the bar. He took a prominent
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-04
SOUND BUSINESS
CONDITIONS FOUND
BY RESERVE BANK
(By United Press1

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-Good
crops and sound business conditions
are emphasized in the monthly re-
port of the federal reserve bank on
general business and agricultural
conditions in the twelfth federal re-
serve district, made public today.
preliminary forecasts of good
crops throughout the district have
been justified by the harvest" says
the report. Total production of
grains and fruits will generally ex-
ceed the high figures of 1919.
''The uncertainty which prevailed
a month ago has been largely re-
moved. 1t is apparent now that
while these prices are generally low
er than those obtainea last year
they nevertheless will yield a profit
able return to the grower This
promises sound business conditions
throughout the great part of this
largely agricultural district"
Depression, however, is still felt
in the wool and cotton producing
communities, the report AYERS, as
prices currently offered for these
commodities are still below what
growers claim to be their cost of
production.
The lumber industry continues to
show a falling off in new business
received, which is attributed to the
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-04
DRY WORLD IN so
YEARS BELIEF OF
NOTED SCIENTIST
(By United PreSS)

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. SC. w.
Saleeby, scientest who just arrived
here from England, believe the whole
world will be dry in so years.
England will be dry in ten years,
he said.
at will be a result of economic
changes. Englishmen visiting the
United States carry back stories of
the workings of prohibition" assert
ed Saleeby. Lord Levelhulme,
shrewd business man, visited the
United States wet and returned a
dry.
"At first Europe was surprised at
the news that America was dry.
Then came amusement. Newspapers
carried hundreds of stories ridicul-
ing America. Now Europe is begin
ming to see America in the true econ
omic light. Europe is becoming i'm
pressed. The liquor interests are be-
ginning to fight.
prohibition is gradually sweep
ing over the entire world as a result
of the demand for increased econ
omic efficiency and Of conditions
which force regulation of the liquor
traffic. There are several well-de-
fined steps in the battle for full pro-
hibition.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-04

Wideawake farm center is the
newest in Imperial county.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-04

part N the city government, being
elected to the city council, and later
was elected to the Massachusetts
house Of representatives. He was
mayor of Northampton in 1910 and
1911, and later was elected to the
state senate in which he served four
years. His participation in the gov
ernment Of his state was the first
step in Coolidge's POLITICAL career.
After serving in the senate, he was
elected lieutenant-governor and held
office for three years until he was
elected governor in 1919. He was
reelected in 1920.
His firm stand for law and order
during the police strike in Boston
brought Coolidge national recogni-
ton, and was the most significant, in
cident in his career and the first step
toward the place Of honor to which
he has been elected.
Coolidge does not answer the des-
cription of the popular conception of
q politician. He is reserved, even
shy. He is not a good public speaker,
his voice being colorless and seldom
rises above certain note. 1t is
what Coolidge has to say and the
very apparent air of personal convic-
ton that holds his audiences and
makes up for what he lacks in tricks
of oratory. AS a politician he
showed none of the traditional traits
-bluster and eXtravagant promises
nor did he indulge in bitter per
sonalities. His criticism, Is calculated
to be constructive rather than de-
structive and he propounds his ideas
of government upon his principle
that "there will come out of govern
ment what is put into it.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-04

effect of the new freight rates. Sew
eral mills are preparing to shut
down. t>N-
The volume of retail trade through
out the district is approximately the
same as in August, states the re-
port, while the wholesale trade re-
ports increased activity in some
lines and decreases in others.
''The disposition of the buying
public is plainly to watch and wait"
comments the report.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-04

Prices of cotton picking in the San
Joaquin Valley have been named by
the beard of directors cf the Valley
Fruit Growers association. The price
fer picking short staple and Durango
cotton was set at 2 Z cents per pound
long staple at four cents per pound,
It is estimated that at least 10000
Dickers will be required ITO care for
the crop in the San Joaquin Valley.
work is now in full swing.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-04

The raisin crop Of the state for
1920 will not be more than 175,00J
tons, according to estimates made by
California Associated Raisin Company
officials. Last wear the state crop was
approximately 10000 tons. TIE short
age is largely due, according to Wylie
NJ. Giffen, to frost in the early spring
and extreme hot weather during the
month of June.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-04

During the II months ending Octo-
Der seven counties comprising the
California Farm Bureau Marketing
association sold fat hogs TO total Of
q million and half dollars.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-04

s short course in tractor manage
ment will be given at Stockton the
third week in November 1t will be
conducted by L. I. Fletcher of the
university farm.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-04

The cotton gin building at Shafter,
Kern county, has been completed and
the machinery is being installed. 1t
will be ten stand roller gin.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-04

The Merced- -Stanislaus Sweet Pota-
to association announces the present
crop as less than last years but quail
ity and prices good and market tlrm.