davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Hooker for Governor
A Statement of Special Quail
fcotions

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: have noticed IN the papers that
Mr. Elon Huntington Hooker. on the
advice os number Of leading Repub-
Leans his friends and advisers. has an
nounced himself as candidate COR the
Governorship Of The State Of New YORK.
have been greatly pleased 20 note the
fact. as think that Mr Hooker would
make ar exceptionally successful Gov
ernor.
Al no time within my memory have
there been SO MANY problems confront
ing both nation and state that demanded
the qualifications Of business man as
al the present Taxes have never before
been so burdensomo. We need. there-
fore. TO have our government admins
tration; conducted along the most scien
tihc business lines IN order that the
work of every official should be as ef-
hcien. as possible and that the number
of officials should be as few as possible
without damage to me work 10 be ac-
complished This Is largely a matter of
proper business administration.
Again, the State Of New York has
many vital business problems confront
ing il. The canal system is not nearly
as eficien. 5 i, should be Besides Mr..
Hooker's general business ability he has
had practical experience in organizing
and developing the canal system. /. IS
very desirable that botn The canal itself,
with proper plans for its administration
and the canal terminal be planned, or
ganized and administered to the bes- ad-
vantage The Port of New York has
been rapidly losing its hold on foreign
traffic 20 the benefit OF Philadelphia,
Baltimore and other Eastern ports. This
s not misfortune Of New York City
alone but il is a factor that touches as
well the interests Of Albany. Syracuse,
Rochester. Buffalo and all Of the i'm
portant cities OF the state, especially
those connecting with the Ere Canal
Allied with this important interest IS
the question of good roads. New York
has made most admirable beginning N
that field but the good roads system Is
as yet far from reaching lis highest
efficiency. For tho promotion Of these
business interests Of the State Of New
York Mr.. Hooker's experience as an en-
gineer and a business man would be
highly helpful IN furthering that es-
sentia work
Perhaps the chief problem Of the
day confronting bo.h the state and na-
ton is that Of the industrial relations
existing between employers and work
men. Mr Hooker is very successful
business man whose admin stra.i0n Of
his own establishment. shows not mere
ly skill in organization but also skill
in business administration. Although
ne employs non-union unsAilled labor
and union men wherever the work Is
slcn that the men are organized into
unions. ne has never had strike IN
his establishment, but works n harm o.
nious relations with al classes Of MS
workmen He takes a decided Interest
not only n his men but in he general
principles Of business organization and
Of the various phases OF business ad-
minisrration Ihis question Of indus
trial relations IS bound 20 be o. prime
interest in rot only private business
hut also in connection VIII the gov
eminent Il is highly probable nat
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
| ook at the Sun

F,or, Thr FYeerlc-N
T COX a. the SUI Then tel me 4
h your soul
Can see lite steadilyan and see it whole!
WITTER ByNNER.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

GUARANTY
,,v csr purcnsss merchandise advertised IN THE
-slSUNE 4its. ao.clut. ssfsc-tor II dtssatisfac-
a., ,.suit. In ary cass The TRIBUNE guarantees
- "a, vour mons, back upon request. Ne RCD tas~
Ia cvlcpllns w. raks sood promptly II the
ses~xs
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

,FNRER OF TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS
r. Aos-,,ed F-.es u e1clusiv.ly enrtl.t 20 hs
"A. s,- -ec,rl.rati~ N all dispatches credited
- Z. - no. o+hr-vse r-~titrd n thts paper. and
"a, the loca news ., apontan origin published
n -s,ts =, republication Of al otner matter
s.-.a also x-s r-e-Tsd
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

s-..--d Il y. P~to-r. 4. New York . second
C7ass MAJ Mater
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

o--a And pco.iss-d daily ., New Ycrx T,,euns
-, <-r York Corporation. Ogden Red. fr-As
- -, :, v.-,or Rogers Viz President Helen RoEsrs
e. s.,-e;A5 Z MMtcd Treasurer Ad
sr~s Tribune B,4idins - nassau street New
~. Te -,,ecr- EeeAran Sn'c.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
rs ANYBODYS HORSE WHO CAN CATCH HIM AND ANY
BOD4S NOMINATION. WHO CAN HOLD THE HORSE

tCopyr.ght. 1920. New York Tribune. Inc.l
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
A Simple Solution

New York. June i. 1920
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
The Need OF Leonard y God

New York, June !. 1920.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-30
NERVE DISORDERS
INCREASED FROM NOISE

New York, Sept. 27.-'The city OF
noiseless night
Sitting at his desk piled with let
tiers complaining about bells. horns'
whistles, flatwheels and other SINH
lar things and with the window at
his elbow overlooking a plot where
structural iron work Is in progress,
DR.. Royal S. Copeland, today said that
within six weeks this description will
be made to fit New York now, ne
declares, the noisiest town in the
United States, which is the noisiest
country in the world.
And what can be dcne here, fur
ther says DR.. Copeland, who is com
missioner of health and advocate OF
the most progressive measures for in
suring public welfare, also can and
probably will be done in every city
throughout the entire (and. He e1-
planned.
"All sorts of noise is increasing
and fully 60 per cent of it is un-
necessary.
Uses Up Energy.
"Now while it sometimes Is said
that one will become accustomed to
certain sounds and not mind them,
that statement is true only insofar as
conscious acknowledgment of those
sounds is concerned. Subconsciously
the nervous system takes cognizance
of noise whether it is registered con-
sciously or not, and expends a certain
definite amount of energy in react
ing to it.
about 10 per cent Of bodily en-
ergy is spent IN hearing, just as ap-
proximately that much is required in
seeing.
"But the added strain upon the en-
e1gy required by auditory nerves
for shrieking sirens, jangling and
changing bells, back-fring, and such
noises, is equal to the shock imposed
upon the nervous system through the
eyes when witnessing an explosion or
holocaust of some kind.
Therefore it was quite easy to
understand why, with all noise In
creasing, there also is increasing
from New York to San Francisco
neurotic disorders of every kind to-
gether with the ills and ailments de-
} pending upon outraged nervous sys-
, TENS"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-30
SELF HELPING COMMUNITIES

The Indian at the party served with viands from side
board, remarked:
TOO many people helping Indian Indian will help him
SELF"
And he proceeded to do
great many Americans would find it easy to sympathze
with the red mans point of view AS look back is
that an outstanding fault of many past social service
activities has been too many people helping Indian and not
enough people helping Indian to help himself
The average and the boy object being fused
over The experience of War Camp Community Service drove
that hard upon the of the community work
whose business to minister to the comfort and recre
aona needs of the enlisted men, 1t was found that given
the tools the opportunity and touch OF leadership the un
formed would long working out satisfactory
recreation programme 1t not that they did not need
guidance They did, and appreciated it. But they did not
need and did appreciate condition in which there were
$50 many people helping Indian that Indian had no chance
to help himself.
Social relations having the past been largely dictated
by whm, tradition prejudice seldom logical unless
consciously and ntegeny readjusted Then too there
ALWAYS parodoXca situation that the people there
to know in any place. the harder is know any of them
One of the present day social phenomena is the extent to
which the words Community Service have got into the cur
vocabulary would be going too far to characterize
Community Service idea. AS the term is used now
adays though it could properly be said to stand for new
attitude Community Service peace-time ougrowth of War
Camp Community Service reaches the individual by organH
ing the community, by making community life conscious
activity.
is impossible to establish community life by Decree just
it impossible establish friendship by compuson There
those who that people be gathered together
commanded to be sociab and left to their fate Desirable
community life is growth Moreover, there be
munty life where there community service Unless COM
munity life growth, it is without roots, and exists
supermpoed structure All OF that throws us back to the
starting point 1t is the business of organized Community
Service that there not people helping
Indian that Indian has chance to help himself Organized
Community Service supply the stimulus the opportunity
AID initial direction but the community must stand by
its own strength.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-30
OUR THOUSANDS OF ANCESTORS

Did you ever stop to think that
however proud you may be there are
paupers in your lineage, or however
humble your station you are descend
ed from kings and princes?
Or did you ever reflect that many,
many times, cousins, either close or
distant, have married before you
could be born into the world?
Perhaps not for few, people ever
take the time to th k of the wonders
of human ancestI or of it's para
doxes.
Over yonder III fine house on an
aristocratic street, lives a very fine
lady. Across the other way, down
by the smelly gas plant, in a poor
little hovel, lives a ragged, unkempt
beggar. 1t would shock her to know
she was rather closely related to
him, and astonish him to know that
they had many ancestors in common
far this side of Adam.
And yet 1t is easy to demonstrate
that it could not be otherwise. Geo.
metrical progression Is funny thing.
You remember how 1t worked with
the man who offered to pay a cent
for the first nail, two cents for the
second, four for the third, and so on
until his horse was shod. And then
you remember how the boy offered
to work for year for one grain OF
wheat the first day, two the second,
four the third, and 80 on, and how 1t
would have taken scores OF ships to
carry the wheat wage the farmer had
contracted to pay him.
That same law applies in counting
our ancestors. We have two parents,
four grandparents, eight great grand
parents, sixteen great great grand
parents, and so on.
The average generation is thirty
years long-that is, the average par
ent is thirty years old when the
average child is born. On that basis
there have been ten generations from
jamestown and Plymouth down to
our time. In the tenth generation
each of us has 1,024 ancestors. In
thirty generations, which is the ap-
proximate number that have come
! and gone since William the Conqueror
defeated Harold the Saxon at the
Battle of Hastings, you would have
more than two billion ancestors II
cousins close or distant never mar
ried. You would be descended from
more than a billion different families
Smith, Brown, Jones, etc.
Of course you readily See that II
would be impossible to have descend
ed from so many families, for there
were not that many people in the
world in that day, let alone tina
many families. So, many are th'
times that cousins have married II
the line of ancestors through whom
the breath that God breathed int
the nostrils of Adam has come doWI
to you.
Indeed, you can figure out that NJ
matter whom you meet Of your owl
race, or where, he is practically Ger
tam to be cousin of yours, descende,
from some common great grand
father and grandmother who live
this side the Battle Of Hastings.
The moral Of all this Is that n
boy need be vain over his ancestry
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-30
personal MENTION

Miss Kleist Manning spent Tuesday
in Fayetteville.
Mrs. G. E. Bell, of Tryon, n. G.,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. v.
Jones, this week.
Mr.. Raymond Nixon, of Lumoerton,
N. c., was a visitor to our town last
Sunday.
Walter Barefoot, Of Dunn, n. C.'
has accepted a position with Messrs.
Blum & Blumberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Hunter and
children, of Clio, spe mt Sunday IN
town.
Miss Ellen White, of Lake View,
spent the weekend in town with
Mrs. Jack Watson.
Miss Louise Moore spent last week
in Columbia with Mr.. and Mrs. d. l..
Moore. .G-
Mrs. T. W. Carmichael, Of Row
land, N. c., was in town Tuesday
shopping.
Mrs. Jack Watson and children,
Jack and Maxine, spent Sunday after
noon in Lake View, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Moore, OF
Columbia, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Moore.
Mr.. G. G. Watson, of Valdosta, Ca,
returned home Monday after spend
ing some time with his son, JACK.
Mrs. R. S. Rogers has gone to
Woodruff, S. c., to see her father,
whose health has not been good for
the past several months.
The Improvement Association will
have a social meeting at the school
house Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Everybody interested in the work OF
the association is urged 10 Dc
present.
Mr.. ]. T. Moody, of Oklahoma, Is
visiting his neice, Mrs. W. c. Tolar'
Mr.. Moody will be remembered as the
former auditor of Marion county. rms
is the first visit he has made to Dillon
since 1902.
Mayor Hamer is in a Fayetteville
hospital recovering from severe at
tack of cholera morbus. The day
before he was taken sick he ate some
grapes which it is thought produced
a toxin which caused the trouble.
His condition is not serious and ne
will probably be able to return nome
this week.
Miss Mabel Boardman, prominent
Red Cross worker, was appointed
commissioner of the District OF Col
umbia by President Wilson. She is the
first woman ever to hold the place.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-30
NOTICE..

The first social meeting of the I'M
proyement Club will be held In the
school auditorium Friday evening at
8 o'clock. DR.. S. H. Edmunds, OF
Sumter, one Of the states foremost
educators, will deliver an address and
a splendid program Of music will be
given. All adults interested In the
civic and educational advancement OF
our community are cordially invited
to this meeting.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-30
Tuesday Morning.

Tuesday Morning.
sermon:
OF dele
gates and election Of officers.
Observation-Disclosures of new
pastors and visitors.
1l:20-11:30-Reports of Executive
Committee and officers.
11:30-12:00-Report from the Sun
day School Convention.
12:O0-12:25-Report on Religious
Literature.
l2:25-12:50-Report on the Bap-
tist Hospital.
1850 100 - Miscellaneous 6usi-
ness.
100 ADJOURNMENT
Tuesday Afternoon.
2:3O- 2:40-Song Service.
2:40- 3:10-Report on Woman's
Work.
S:1O- 3:3O-Report on the Orphan
age.
3:3O- 3:45-Report on Aged Min
isters' Relief.
3:45- 4:15-Report on the State OF
the Churches.
Ais 4:3O - Miscellaneous busi-
ness.
. 4:30-Adjournment.
Tuesday Evening.
7:3O-Special services arranged by
the pastor of the Dillon
Church.
Wednesday Morning.
exercises.
Observation-Disclosures on State, Home
and Foreign Missions.
11:3O-12:15-Report on Education.
12:15-12:45-General Board ana
Baptist 75-Million Campaign.
12:45- 100 - Miscellaneous busi-
ness.
1:O0-Adjournment for dinner.
Wednesday Afternoon.
2:3O- 2:4O-Song service.
2:4O- 3:O0-Report on Temper
ance.
800 3:2O-Discussion of Adv1s-
ability of dividing the Asso-
citation by county lines.
3:20- 400 - Miscellaneous busi-
ness.
4:00-Adjournment.
e.. h;oh rnof nf
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-30
POSTMASTER HARGROVE
RESIGNS

Postmaster Hargrove has rendered
his resignation to take effect Octo-
Der 1st, and will be succeeded by MT.
Clyde Carmichael, who has been ap-
pointed acting postmaster. The gov
ernment has ordered an examination
to be held to select a successor TO
Mr.. Hargrove. Mr.. Hargrove resigns
the office so that he can devote MS
entire time to the practice OF law.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-30

Scientific detectives "shadowed' a
cat which hung around a wharf in
Newark, New Jersey, and thereby re-
covered 100000 worth Of stolen
German dyes. Seventeen men were
arrested also as the result OF the
queer orange spots on the cats hide
which started the detectives on the
trail.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-30

o. think himself above other boys
because of it, while at the same time
no boy needs to feel cast down be-
cause way back in history he can't
find some great man to claim as MS
ancestor. For perhaps after all, In
the long line of their descent, they
are cousins-many times over, at
that.-American Boy.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-30
The Folding Bed.

Little Roy had returned from a
weeks visit to his aunt, and was try
ing to describe the folding bed he
had been sleeping in.
"It lays down at night, Mamma,
and stands on its hind legs in the
daytime" Buffalo Commercial.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-30

Canada. Then there is the cost of
getting them to the consumer. The
answer would appear to be: "Raise
your potatoes where you are"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-30
ORDER OF EXERCISES

or the Forty-third Annual Session of
the Pee Dee Baptist Association at
the First Baptist Church, Dillon
S. c., Tuesday and Wednesday,
October 18th aid 18th.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-30

Potatoes will cost more than they
are worth to transport three hundred
miles, under the new freight rates in
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-30

One reason for the high cost OF
living in England may be that so
years ago that country had almos,
three times as much land under
wheat as it has today.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-30

Mems ST1d Boys ClOtnl1g
The biggest stock that has ever been
shown in Dillon Schloss Bro. S clothes
are as good as man can buy. They
are guaranteed by the makers to give
perfect satisfaction. We will replace
them with a new suit if your are not
satisfied. We have mems suits from
$500 up. Boys suits from $3.50
and up.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-31
GOMPERS PROTI KANSASKEMU
GUVERNERU.
JEHO REC PROTI ZOTROCOVANf DELNICTVA
SOUDNfMI ZAKAZY.

Albany, 30 bfezna. "Po poaGeni imperiaisticke
kracle Evrope prdeujeme opGn6 prot pokus1m zzovati
prumyovou auokracii doma prohas president Amercke
Federace Prace Gomper reel pronesene dneSnfm
etnem zasedani legatuy Rec eho bya vasn6 odpovedf
argumenty guvernera Aena Kansas jenz snaz pro-
sadti predlohy namlen6 prdti delnictvu.
Prumysov6 zakony kansask6 beTou delncvu pravo spoil
tovn musi by pracovat kdyko by talk soudn zkaz mari
dill pod resem penezych pokut uv6Zn6nl Jnym slovy,
zakony mutt d6nika kazdych okolnost1 praci Jedne
orok muse d6at iak pan eho kaza nesm6 odmat ale
svobodny muz ma Zaiste prvo zanecha prace kdyko
obre uzna Organsovana prace staa by Gina
by pax sla spiel vesker6 civsace Pfesv6dtte sam
re zem kde panue nespokoenos nespravednost dojde
k hlubsim daleko nGivejSm akcim nezi sou staVky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-31
PROTITURECKE STANOVE
SkO PRESIDENTA WILL
SOMA,
Preje 81 vypuzeni sultana Ca
rihradu.,

Washington, 80. brezna. -
"Turecke panstvi V Europe je
anomalii, jez by nem6la byti
trpena', jest jeden vyroku
presldenta Wilsona, obsaze-
nych odpovedi Ma spojenec-
Ike dotazy jak Sc hodlaji Spo-
Jene Staty V otazce turecke
zachovati. Duvody nekterych
spojencu pfimlouvajicich Sc,
aby Carihrad ponechan byl
Turecku jsou sice slime, ale
daleko silnejsi jsou ony vola-
ci, ably mohamedanskemu pan
stvi V civilisovane Europe jed
nou ucin6n byl konec.
Y odpov6di vysloveno Jest
poteseni mad rozhodnutim po
volati i Rusko do mezinarodni
rady, jez ma vladnouti byva-
lynn hlavnim mestem turecke
rise Carihradem. Opomenutim
Ruska, jehoz takrka zivotnim
zajmem jest volna plavba Oar
danellami, hrozilo by Europe
u3tavicn6 valecn6 nebezpeci.
Phi jednani 0 mir Turec-
KEN nebudou Spojene Staty
zastoupenX4 ielikoz nebyly S
touto zemi We valce. Amerika
sice byla vzdor tomu pozvana
k ucasti, ale odmita vyslati sve
no Delegate.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-31
v RUHRSkE ORLASTI DO
JDE PATRNE KU kOM-
PROMISU.
Francie hodla privoliti, ably
Nemecko samo zakrocilo.

Berlin, 80. bfezna. - Fran
Gle Sc vzdala navrhu okupova
ii vlastnim vojskem neutralni
zonu, zmitanou delnickymi ne
pokoji a priklani Sc k prani
Nemecka, jemuz ma byti dovo
leno uziti k zdolani nepokoju
vlastniho vojska, coz by Sc "a
lie muscle stati jen ma dobu 2
neb tri tydnu. Hla3il tax kan
cler Nemecka Mueller V ma
rodnim shromazd6ni, ktere be
hem zasedanl odmitlo hlasova
ii pro vysloveni neduv6ry Via
de a prijalo pres hlasy nemec-
kych nacionalistu a neodvis-
lych socialistn projev, jimz Sc
dosavadni vladni program
schvaluje.
Pariz, 80. bfezna. - Dnesni
vlada nemecka podava jistych
zaruk, re pri vyslani vojska
do ruhrske panve neprekroci
pocet oddil1, silu jez jest do
volena versailskymi mirovymi
podminkami. Ujisteni tlumoce
no bylo zvlastni berlinskou de
legaci premierovi Millerando-
Vi. Posledni ,Rk prohlasil V
rozmluv6 Sc zastupci pfednej-
Sich listu parlzskych, re pa
du kdyby pocet vojska nemec-
keho byl vetSi nez-li smlouva
dovoluje, pax vysle do neutral
niho uzemi Francie vojsko
sve, aniz by vyckavala souhla-
SUI ostatnich spojencu.
Ministerstvi zahranicni, jak
zde tax V Londyn6 obdrzela
zpravu, re V zmin6ne oblasti
neni vlastne zadneho komuni-
stickeho hnuti; stavkujici del
nictvo prvni fade pozaduje,
ably znemoznen byl navrat mi
litarismu, coz jest vlastne i
pranim Francie ostatnich spo
jeneckych vlad.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-31
ZPRAVY Z CESKOSLOVENSKA.
kradl americke Diary.

kradl americke Diary. Jos.
Slepicka. 17lety obchodni slu-
ha Prahy VII, cp. GOA, "a
mestnan byl jako d6lnik V roz
delovn6 americkych darku ma
nadrazi buStehradske drahy Y
Bubnech. Rozdelovna tato ma
lezi bance Bohemii. Dne 2.
brezna odpoledne cht6l Slepic
cka odnesti bednu americkych
darkd, stojici pod rampou ta-
mniho skladiSt6. Byl vSak pri-
stizen zrizencem drahy Anto-
ninem Drobnikem, ktery no
bednou zadrzel dial zatknou
ii. Bedna mela cenu so ameri-
ckych dolarG. Pro zlocin kra-
deze predan byl do vazby
zemskeho trestniho soudu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-31
SPOJENCI PRIJfMAJf NOTU
HOLANDSKE VLADY.
Byvaly cisar Vilem bude sve-
rem jeji peel.

Londyn, 80. bfezna. - Spo-
jenecke moci prijaly Sc ouhla-
sem posledni notu Holandska,
jak hlasi amsterdamska depe-
Sc zdejslmu denniku Daily
Mail, pojednavajici pristim
osudu Vilama Hohenzollerna.
Dne 5. brezna odmitlo Holland
sko podruhe vydati eXkaisra
ma spojenecky soud. Rozhodnu
ii bylo sestaveno v notu, jez
byla zaslana presidentovi mi
nisterskeho kabinetu Velke
Britanie v ktere ale holland
ska vlada sc zarucovala "a vi
LENA, ze vice nebude ohrozo-
vati svetovy mir. Hodla totiz
o neho pecovati tax, jako by
byl zajatcem zeme; nesmi Sc
vzdaliti re sv6ho bydliSte a ce
la jeho correspondence podle-
ha prisne censure nejen V zam
ku Amerongen, kde je hostem,
ale V tom pripade, kdyz Sc
prestehuje ma vlastni, pred ne
davnem zakoupeny majetek V
Dornu.