davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-09
ROOSEVELT RAPS
 LATE CRITICISMS
 OF SEN. HARDING

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONFn the overshadowing issue in this cam paign.
 ''The policy to which Senator Hard ing has committed his party means that the United States casts it's lot with Russia, Turkey and Mexico. With the exception of Mexico we have cut ourselves off from every American republic. Nineteen of our associate republics in the Pan-American union have joined or are about to enter the league.
 Driven to Decision
 Tt is momentous decision that Senator Harding has been drivAu to-. From now Cn his leadership Is that of little Americanism, of Chinese wall exclusion, of America against the world. In November the American people will vote, not on the mere question of who is to be president fer the next four years, but on the proposition affecting the future of the United States for generations to come.
 "If we stay out of the league, one of two results must inevitably come. If without us the league becomes the success which the nations of the ! world are honestly seeking to make it, the United States will lose untold advantage by not participating.
 Would Blame America "More than that, we will be handi- capped, commercially, economically and industrially because it would be natural for other nations to pay scant heed tc the United States if we remain skulk:ng in our tents. Or else, if the league should fail to ac- complsh the great good which to- day is expected of it, the blame for any failure must rest squarely upon | the shoulders of the United States Purposes of League "The purpose and conception ot ! the league of nations" he continued 'is deliberate carrying out of the | highest teachings of Christianity In | this the churches and teachers or tho land are united America, re- l taining all our national rights. must | in good faith keep faith. Senator | Harding has not only made it clear that he opposes the keeping of that | faith, but he has also said without qualification that he is without a | specific foreign policy at the present time.
 ! Will Stress Dangers
 During the remaining three weeks ] of the campaign, MT Harding vii stress the dangers. He will aDpea to the fears of the type of citizen who cannot see beyond his own nose He appeals primarily to the kind c mind which has never yet been able to understand what business we had getting into tho world war in 19l7- the kind of man or woman who can not understand why events which occur outside the United States have any bearing on the life or pres Derity of the people within the United States. MT. Harding's ap- peal is that of monasticism fo | cIoistored minds"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-09
TO LAKE AIR RIDE

DIES MONIES. la. Oct. s. - Frank lin D. Roosevelt this evening accept ed an invitation to go by aerop'sre from Sedalis. Mo-, to Kansas City to. morrow afternoon following his speech at Sedslia.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-09
Northern China Having
 Worst Floods Recorded In Past Twenty Wears

NANCHANG. Kiangsi Province, China, Oct 6.-Floods said to be worse than any recorded ill the past % years in the district north of .Nanchang are reported tc bt sub- siding after having devastated a wide area. People of the districts flooded were on the verGt of starva- tion The district that has suffered most extends northward from Nan chang along the east bank of tho Kan river to Poyang Lake. At one tire the streets of Nanchang were under water. It is estimated that about 100 persons lost their lives in he floods.
 is against the league how n any form regardless of any kind of res .eryations. Are we to understand that in the face of these public avowals. Judge Taft's candidate is giving him an entirely different as surance? If that be true, can Judge Taft wo~thily continue party of the conspiracy of deceit? He owes much to the American people. They have conferred upon him the great est honor within the gift of the peo' pe Tn common gratitude. In com mon good faith and in self respect hc should tell in front of the cur tain what is going on behind. This is no time for disscmbling"
 Governor Cox will leave tomorrow for a days speaking through south ern Indiana.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-09
OTHERS GOING DOWN

TOHN Mitchell gaion of business @nsi itons predicts:
 There will be money legitimate terprises
 2 a be cheaper in prices silk simply bit earlier because particular
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-09
THE COVENANT

 A textbook long a   easily voter d O of the league
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-09

The Delaware Bar association is considering the advisability of admit ting women on the same terms with the men lawyers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-09

Venice. Italy, IS built on betWeeu 70 and so islets.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-09

Having been created Dame Grand Cross of the British Empire. Mrs. Lloyd George will now be officially designated as Dame Lloyd George
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-09
YAOUI TRIBESMEN
 APPEAL TO STATE
 TO EDUCATE YOUNG
Mayor is Reactionary

tCONTlNUED Fftt'1i TlGE ON1i ,uDe
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-09
All LeapIes

We have tra definite statement | ol the senatorial candidate that he
Indiana daily times., 1920-12-11
are now, but just the same they bore the

are now, but Just the same they bore the
old, old message Of love.
From the days of Grecian art beauty
and devotion to IL have been fnseparable.
This year it is being proved again by
the pupils of the art department OF
Shortridge High School. Under the di-
rection of Miss Marie Todd, the thirty
art students have designed and painted
some $500 Christmas cards which Will
be sold at 10 cents apiece. The proceeds
of the sale will go toward the art depart
/ ment which is given no appropriation by
the Indianapolis school board.
Every year at Christmas time for some
ten years these students or their older
brothers and sisters have contributed
their time during class hours and after
| in making these cards, to the end that
they may be able to pursue their studies
in their beloved art.
II you slip into the artroom, which Is
teeming with the works Of some artist
who dreams of stirring the world, you
Will find cuddled over the cards in the
far corner Of the room half dosen in
dividuals, who, oblivlous to the late aft.
ernoon, paint industriously on the cards
which will make it possible for them TO
have more paint and brushes.
With the skill of veteran artist they
mix the welI-known cheerful reds and
greens that symbolic Christmas. With
confidence they take up another card ana
quickly disperse the colors UNTIL presto,
a hand painted card is ready for inspec-
ton.
Perhaps one takes advantage Of hts or
Ter originality and tries a new expert
ment on a card. sometimes 1t is a color
combination and sometimes 1t is an en-
largement Upon the idea already laid out.
This year the cards which are being
made are of two designs. One has been
designed by Miss Todd and the other by
Nary Louise Hornaday, $3.50 College ave-
nue., who is a freshman at the high
school, Miss HorEaday's drawing, which
shows remarkable ability for a girl Of
her age, reproduces an old-fnshioned lady
carrying a number OF Christmas pack
ages. She also carries a Christmas
wreath from which long streamers noat.
Miss Todd says that the students vol
UNFAIRLY conduct the work on the Christ
mas cards.
"It was very much against my viii
that we did it this year" she said, "but
We have no other way OF making our
expenses unless we give a party or make
cards. So you might almost say that my
this year"
You can have no idea how enthusiastic
they are over It," she declared. There
are a number in the classes who really
show exceptional talent"
Indiana daily times., 1920-12-11
Bonner Tells Inside
Story of Big Store

Some of the "inside story" Of the ways
and means OF conducting a great store
were outlined by Robert o. Bonner In
an address at the weekly luncheon of
the optimists' Club, at the Claypool Ho-
tel, yesterday.
Popular songs by the members Of the
club, led by the Rev. Harry G. HiiI, and
vocal selections By Charles McCRrty,
tenor, were pleasing features of the pro-
gram.
The luncheon WIS presided over by
Vice President Stanley c. Brooks in the
absence OF President Carl q. Winter.
A questionable recently distributed
among the members By the committee on
public affairs. shows that the members
are about equally interested in city pan
ming. a coliseum and cross-town street
car lines, and that q suggested belt for
interurbans met with leSs fnVor than the
other three projects.
Indiana daily times., 1920-12-11
OLD FAVORITES
AND NEW FOUND
IN MOVIE BILLS


has found in a photograph discriminating
evidence touching his fidelity to her.
The youth tries to explain away a web
Of circumstantiaI appearances which have
enmeshed him. and the judge, but not
the bride, believes him. In order to dis
credit circumstantial evidence and show
the uncertainty of crediting 1t, Judge
Murray proceeds to tell the pair OF q
series of events in which he was SINH
larly enmeshed and though innocent as
events did prove, was unable for a long
time to persuade his over-fond wife that
he was the victim Of circumstances.
l. Il Il
THOMAS ROSS APPEARS
IN MOVIE AT REGENT.
At the Regent next week win be "The
Fatal Hour" with Thomas w. Ross, VIII
fred Lytell, Jack Crosby, Gladys Co
burn and others
The picture is based on Cecil Raleigh's
stage play, "The Marriages OF Mayfair"
The story opens with the boat races Of
Indiana daily times., 1920-12-11

to be some OF the most elaborate settings
ever prepared for any picture are shown
In "The Palace of Darkeued Windows"
Mary Hastings Bradley is ths author of
the novel on which the picture In based.
Claire Anderson, regarded as one Of
the most beautiful women In pictures and
former prot4ge Of D. W. Griffith. en-
acts prominent role, and the other play
ers in the cast include Jay Beiasco
Arthur Edmund Carewe, who has been
starred IN several productions; Christine
Mayo, Adele harrington, Gerald Pring,
Virginia Caldwell and Virginia True
Boardman.
"The Palace of Darkened Windows"
tells the story of the thrilling adventures
of Americans in East India.
Indiana daily times., 1920-12-11
New Hearing Granted
in Petersburg Case


PETERSBURG, Ind, Dec. 11.-Mrs.
Hattie Gullick has been granted a new
hearing, in the court here, in her claim
against the estate Of the late H. r. Sny-
der. vice president OF the First National
Bank OF this city, for s25. 900. for services
as housekeeper and nurse to the banker
during his twenty-three years residence
IN the Gullick home.
Snyder was a brother-in-lsw 20 Mrs.
Gullick and had drawn up 4 will leaving
her 10000 IN consideration OF her serv-
ices to him, and an additional $1,000
TO Mrs. John Grim, a daughter CT Mrs.
Gullick. Before Snyder had signed the
will he was stricken with apople1y and
died suddenly. He left a fortune Of $780,
600.
Last October Jury in the Daviess Cir
cuit Court gave Mrs. GuIllcl verdict OF
$1,000, but the heirs asked for new
hearing, saying that the judgment was
excessive.
Indiana daily times., 1920-12-11

Tickets for the presentation Of the
orstorio ''The Messiah" by the COmmu-
nifty Chorus and four nationally known
artists, at Tomllnson hall, Sunday
afternoon, Dec. 10, will be distributed
from the Stewart talking Machine Shop
on North Pennsylvania street. beginning g
next Tuesday. Admission will be free,
but by ticket only.
Gustaf HoImquist. Chicago baritone, is
one of the principal artists who Will
sing. The others are Lucy ]. Hartman,
contralto, Chicago; Alice Prothero Ak
tell, soprano, Chicago, and John Hoff-
man, tenor, New York City.
Indiana daily times., 1920-12-11
0oOD 0LD-FAsMoNED CHRISTIANS CHEER
\ H. IWSH FoRNoU u -

Samples of Xmas Art Made By Short
ridge Pupils.
Christmas greeting cards may some
times seem like very trivial bits Of card
board which can be chosen by saying
give me a niekels worth" but when you
read the words Of cheer and the picture
message on them you can understand
there Is something more than Just
words" Here is medium through
which you can make more than one
friend happy on Christmas day. Hun
dreds OF years ago illuminated" hand
painted cards were sent TO friends Just
as they are today. Perhaps. they were
not as beautiful or as accurate as they
Indiana daily times., 1920-12-11

ter. Then the climax. In addition TO
the feature attraction the Vanity Fair
Girls will be seen In their latest COM
edy, "Greek Meets Creek"
Il Il Il
A THRILLER Is BOOKED
AT THE COLONIAL NEXT WEEK.
"The Palace Of Darkensd Window" a
thrilling story of the Orient played by
big cast and founded on the novel Of
Indiana daily times., 1920-12-11
Murderer, Twice
Reprieved, Hanged

CANON CITY, Colo. Dec. i1.-George
Bosco, 2S, was hanged in the State
prison here last night for the murder Of
two Pueblo County citisens in April.
1912 Bosco had twice been reprieved. A
brother, Thomas Bosco. is serving q life
sentence In connection with the same
crime.
Indiana daily times., 1920-12-11
Held on Check Charge

Bpoc1aI 20 The Times.
LEBANON, Ind, Dec. LA man
known as w. A. Sanford, held bere on
a forgery charge, has admitted forging
STA worth Of checks on William Wood,
a Richmond restaurant keeper, the police
say. The checks were cashed at Coifax,
Lebanon and LogarspOrt, &c 10 SAID.
Indiana daily times., 1920-12-11
ASKS FOR BOOK
WHICH AIDS LITTLE

"The other day a man came in and
asked for a book upon credit accounts,
telling US that on account OF the hard
times It is almost impossible TO collect
credit accounts. He said that he wished
20 find out some psychological way In
which to part the people from their
money"
But credit accounts have nothing for
popularity on a book with the title
i'Rusiness Methods and Mana giug" II the
number Of times that IL has been taken
ont Is any indication Of Its favoritism
among the men who work to make others
work.
The library also has regular patrons,
gcme Of whom have regular hours ana
some of whom are irregular. \ number
Of these are superannuated men ano
women who don't have anything TO do
hut read, and read they do; for they
can be found tucked away in some cor
ner OF the large library at any hour that
you wish to page them.
Up in the reading room, where the
periodicals are kept, an honest-to- good
uess club has been organized, and II Is
a silent one, too. its members knowing
that many a man has gained a reputa
ton Of wisdom by saying nothing" Here,
the Jokes are passed around the circle,
md all choice tit-bits OF literature make
the rounds Of the society.
Oftentimes a woman appears on the
scene with her husband IN tow. She
settles him in a corner with a book
with the result that he too becomes a
patron Of the reading room. Some say
that the library viii soon be hot com
aetitor for the pOolrOOm. At any rate,
the aufckened heart-beats which take
place when you open a page to the worn
out yet ever new "Once upon n time"
are not felt when you make a point a;
the pool table.
Indiana daily times., 1920-12-11
THOMAS ROSS APPEARS
IN MOVIE AT REGENT.

inc heniey re-
gatta on tn e
Thames whore a
plot Is hatched TO
rob Nigel Yilliers,
the young heir to
a title and estate,
because he snub-
bed n London
burlesque queen.
In Switzerland a
page is torn from
a document, and
SooE Afterwards
Nigel is dispos-
sc~ssd and brand
ed as an impos-
Indiana daily times., 1920-12-11

the same name, will be the feature at
traction at the Colonial all OF next
week, starting Sunday. What are said
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-07

u.. r.ya .rou-h 20 buy the logging
trlra .u.> nrH .u the first of each
month ~aru | rr"~eut my pay roi
tUn r5a} viii advance me the money
to- mu.: r."
'Erue. am amazed"
- aA roa-. ~Hrr yop tell me- Colo
Lei rUuu-jru controls that bank.
That jA. .aak should accommodate
is is .hr uu~' natural procedure i'm
a-iudblr. Pennington is only playing
>af--NhicN IS VIII. the bank declined
ia give m" the money in n lump sum.
If We rum n night shift, Pennington
knows that We can't dispose Of our
excess outnut under present market
conditions. Its a safe bet our lum-
her is going to pile up on the mill
dock; hence, when the smash comes
and the Sequoia Bank of Commerce
calls our loan and we cannot possibly
meet it, the lumber on hand will prove
security for the loan, will ii not? In
fact. IL will be worth two or three dol
lars per thousand more then than it
is now. because Il will be air-dried.
But what idea have YOU got back
of such Il procedure, BryceE
"Mcrely forlorn hope, dad. Some
thing might turn up. The market may
take Il sudden squirt and go up three
or four dollars. And whether the mar
kct goes up or comes down. it costs Us
nothing To make the experiment.
"QUitc true" his father agreed.
Then. IL you'll come down to the
office tomorrow morning, dad. Well
hold n mpctin. of our board of direc-
tors ami authorize me as president of
the company To sign the note to the
bank. We're borrowing this without
collateral. You know"
Continued Next Issue.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-07
inuTth Annual Mock Sale.

Na' to IT, outdonc 10y . drilling
ran tAr agricultural students gave
their fourth annual mock sale of
stocb from the college farm in the
Old :. \. T. .. M SIS hall Pullman
Many prominent livestock breeders
from all arts of he state were pres
EN-. either to act as judges of the
work done by The students or TO
deliver addresses at the stock ban
Duet which was held until a late hour
in the Y. NJ. G. a. building.
Many Westside students won prizes
in both showmanshjp and fitting of
in the old S. A. TIC. mess hall.
won first in fitting. Gertie's State Col
lege Lucille. a Jersey COW; second
prize went to Howard Lisle, of Seat
tie for fitting Queens Scottish Cav
alier. AYRSHIRE Male; Showmanship
prizes went to Howard Lisle, Don
Pace of Salem. Oregon. who showed
Chinook Maplecrest Countess, Hol-
stein COW; and Miss Marjorie Sturte-
want of Seattle. who showed Chinook
Landseer Ban. Jersey male calf
Miss Sturtevant was the only woman
who fitted stock for the sale.
At the sale the bidding was lively,
one mock sale going as high as So
SO on Segis Pontiac Acme. a Hol-
Duncan Dunn, of Wapato, was very
active in the sale ring as unofficial
assistant to the auctioneer, James
Mckay of Spokane.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-07

MAN,"
bother the ovid man, an I'll nae 20
back to yOn woods to live on yer
bounty. was never man to take
charity" he rOared furiOusly. and left
the Office. Bryce called after him
cheerful goodbye, but he did not an
swer And he did not remain in town
neither did he return to his shanty
In the woods For a month his where
abOuts remained mystery; then one
day MORA received a letter from him
informing her that he had q job knee
boiling In shingle mill in MendOcino
county.
In the interim Bryce had not been
idle. From his wood crew he picked
an old experienced hand-one Jabez
Curtis-to take the place OF the van
ished McTavish. Colonel Penning-
ton, having repaired in three days the
gap in his railroad. wrote a letter to
the Cardigan Redwood Lumber COM
pany, infOrrning Bryce that until more
equipment could be purchased and de-
livered to take the place Of the rolling
stock destroyed in the wreck. the lat
ter would have to he content with
half deliveries whereupon Bryce IT.
rated the Colonel profoundly by pur-
chasing lot Of secondhand trucks
from bankrupt sugar-pine mill In
Lassen county and delivering them to
the COlOnel's road via the deck Of a
steam schooner.
THAT will insure delivery Of suffi-
cient logs to get out our orders on
Ale" Bryce Informed his father.
"While we are morally certain our
mill will run but one year longer, ]
intend that 1t shall run full capacity
for that year. To be exact I'm GO
ing to run night shift"
sour finances won't stand the over
head Of night shift. tell YOU" his
father warned
Il know we haven't sufficient cash
on hand to attempt it. dad, but--I'm
going to borrow some"
"From whom? No bank in Sequoia
will lend us a penny"
did you sound the SequOia Bank
Of Commerce"
Certainly not. Pennington owns
the controlling interest i'm that bank.
and ! was never a man to waste my
time"
Bryce chuckled. 81 don't care where
the money comes from so long as
get 1t. partner. Desperate circum-
stances require desperate measures,
you know. and the day before yester.
day. when | was quite ignorant OF the
fact that Colonel Pennington controls
the SequOia Bank of Commerce. !
drifted In on the president and casual
ly struck him for loan OF one hun
dred thousand dollars"
swell. I'll be shot. Bryce! What
did he Say?"
'Said he'd take the matter under
consideration and give me an answer
this morning. He asked me. Of course
what ! wanted that much money for
and l told HIM I was going to run a
night shift, double my force Of men In
the woods. and buy some more logging
trucks, which can get rather cheap.
Well. this morning called for my
answer-and got 1t. The SeQuOla
Bank Of Commerce will loan me up
TO hundred thousand. but it won't
give me the cash in a lump sum. 1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-07

Women and girls in Washington.
OREGON and Idaho to the number of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-07

1865 are taking the Red Cross cour..
in home hygiene and care of the sicl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-20

IN recognition ~ the services ~ tho
United states boz fhr world WAY of the
sacrifice made hy individual soldiers
SAILORS and marines who gave their
lives. either 1t home or in France mo
French government has issued % mem
orlHl diploma 90 he givcn tn the nearest
of kin 81 snch men Ihrsc diplomas
ulii boz Distributed Sunday tp corpus
Christians entitled geo thom
Appropriate services win Doc conduct
od ny fhe Ernest ~ Drngg post of tho
Aucrltnn icri0n boz ti,o high school
auditorium nf 3 ociort Tire Reverend
HENRY Austin lIe boon nHkfl hy tno
post 10 preside THE dlpinmHH nrc at
present in thr hludH nf fhe army nnd
nHvN recruiting officers here.
Diplomas alil hf given for iho follow
Ing mon uf south roNfs fo tno Follow
ins PERSONS.
For men who died while Boo tho Finite
ga StHtcH arms during the world ware
tor Arthur Grant tn Mrs. Liuuio
Cfnf Corpus CHRISTI f0r trufF lfu-
urr to Nrr George Roper Corpus
Christi, for Henry a o. ENhhoiu in
CDOrUp ItflunN ffrI9C0il. ilr leo D.
feufhcrfflh to George 81 foHthrrNtln
nohaionu. fur Fernando Gonzales tu
Mrs Iunlu Gonzales. Corpus Christi
Tor ncnlHnin Birmingham Eco Andrew
. birmingham c0ruu. Christi Inr
IHmrH III D1dc Geo MrH. J. ~ tHdD. of
rus Christi. fnr Ailrri lnnir fn NrH
-trln nlnir konslo own. ior John Ilruun
to Mir Josephine Tlmon. Corpus 'iHl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-20
BASEBALL GAME WON
BY GEORGE EVANS

Tho George Evans school defeated
thc eycuth und eIehth mnlos of thc
hlgh school ln I'd come ol baseball fcs-
iDrdnt micrnuou Nt sc0rn 0f i0 q.
% was ihe lrf sHu0 ol tho season. hut
second wn Dos nlHs.d uriwocu lhn
two fclms Tuesday ionoan
Nho llnn. UuH Nnrn.
GEORGE Evans Position ffirh School
Catcher
h'0hnrd GolhHr ucbad iiefold
iIfrlrr
Paul Nun1rr Isth4ri chucon
First lMer
llnwloy Dove ChnriD WomteL
Second inee
Eugene Richards --ytls rcizol
Third Bose
John McrcaNlh I0hn Rickct
short stop
Phillip ScrYeIio lluh1m Cook
l,irht iieid
Floyd Grow nm Martnoa
f.eu FirId
George -uider Edward WfMttkcr
rruter lIHid
Harvey MngHu jerome Chatter
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-20
Fiery itching and Burning of
Skin Is Most Cruel Torture

This good medicine has stood
bio iesf ior fifty yenr as one ot
ihc greatest blood clcansers
,novu o. S. guaranteed entirely
free from minerals of amy kind
Tho experience or others has as.
tablahod Che unialline merits of
S. $ 0ud thcrcs poo question
about the wisdom III your giving
o. thorough trial an reputable
druggists sell b II in doubt as io
your casc write io Mcdienl Al.
isor ~viff Specific Co.,, Dept o.
Atlanta Ga
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-20

Cnurfce. MIGHT -uNIH fNe rlil.
roads .net r,tam 'f aae-haf ~ 1 per
cont