davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Woman Wood Delegate Seeks
Place in Indiana Big Four

INDIANAPOLIS, May 11.-Mrs. Anna
Studebaker Carlisle, of South Bend,
Ind, opened headquarters here to-day
as a candidate for delegate at-large to
the Republican National Convention in
Chicago.
Mrs. Carlisle is the first woman to
enter the lists in Indiana and is an
avowed supporter Of Major General
Leonard Wood for the Presidency The
delegates t-large for Indiana, four in
number. Will be selected in the Repub-
ican State Convention, which opens
here tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12

ton of principles which brought about
its defeat read;
In the final strJ-rle Of the workers
fer political supremacy, in order to
facilitate the overthrow Of the capital
ist system. all power during the tran
sitional period must he in the hands
Of The workers, in order to insure the
success of their interests'
Not Russia, But America
"Why don't YOU say what you mean ?"
shouted Cameron King, of the Cali
lorna delegation. at the Left. "Why
don't you be frank? Why do you APP
pear mere in camouhage? Why don't
you tell us that what you want is q
dictatorship of the proletarat; that
you want to disfranchise everybody
who does not agree with you and pro
ceed 20 introduce socialism by means
Of c."il war? You accuse US Of offer
ing you old ideas with the whiskers
shaved Of
81 tell you tha. what you arc offering
IS plank with the Bolshevik whiskers
shaved off to make it look like Wood
row Wilson. This is not Russia. Con
dtions in the United States are vastl,
different from those in Russia Rus
sian tactics won't go here The policie.
pursued by the Milwaukee and Wis
consin Socialists have proved to b,
right because they are successful"
Mr. Hillquit, in countering the OBJ
lection Of the Left that the declaration
proposed by his committee was too
mild, mild enough for the Labor party
and that the Labor party would b,
perfectly ready to embody it in it,
platform, said;
II only wish they did embody it
We would then be on the road TOWARD
a real, great political working elias.
movement in this country"
His rejoinder was loudly acclaimed
by the convention. Mr. Hllqut as
sailed the doctrine of the dictatorship
of the proletariat as not consisten
with Socialist principles.
II don't believe in any dictatorship,
said Victor Berger, Il don't believ,
in the dictatorship Of Attorney Gen
eral Palmer. Burleson or of the mob
in the Northwest. | want democracy
not the dictatorship of the proletariat
Socialism without democracy is in
conceivable"
Berger With Hillquit
Berger declared that the troubl
with the Socialist movement in thi
country for the last forty years ha
been that it has not talked the Ian
guage Of the common people and wa
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12

turned from trip across the country.
Everywhere | went discovered t"e
same groups of disoyalists who d'd
all they could te impede America s
progress in the war. who reJoicsd
when the Lusitania was sum-, are
solidly back OF Hiram Johnson.
Dr. Atkinson was making his report
as chairman of the committee on for
cipr relations
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12

wonder if men who do die under it
realize the distinction they have.
There Is distinction in the privilege,
and tor my part am sorry to play
so peaceful part in the business AZ
myself am obliged to play. and |
conceive 1t a privilege to come and
look at you men who have the other
thing to do and ask you to come and
tell me or tell anybody YOU want to
tell how this thing can be better done;
and we will thank God that we have
men Of originative brains among us.
we have got to throw tradition to
the winds
British Conservatism Cited
CAS- | have said. gentlemen, take
1t for granted that nothing that say
here will be repeated and, therefore,
am going to say this: Every time we
have suggested anything to the Brit
tsh Admiralty the reply has come back
that virtually amounted to this, that
1t had never been done that way, and
felt like saying, Well. nothing was
ever done so Systematically as nothing
is being done now Therefore, 7 should
something that was never done be-
fore; and inasmuch, as the things that
are being done to you were never done
before, don't YOU think it is worth
while to try something that was never
done before against those who are do
ing them to you?
There rs no other way to win, and
the whole principle of this war IS the
kind Of thing tnEt ought to hearten
and stimulate America. America is the
prize amateur nation of the world.
Germany is the prize professional ma
ton Of the world. Now. when it comes
to doing new things and doing them
well, | Will back the amateur against
the professional every time lie knows
so little about it that he is fool enough
10 try the right thing. The men that
do not are the rarest men.
Audacous Policy Urged
"Pleasc leave out Of your vocabulary
altogether the word prudent Do not
stop to think about what is prudent for
a moment. DO the thing that is auda-
clouS to the utmost point of risk and
daring, because that is exactly the
thing that the other side does not UNI
derstand. and YOU will win by the au-
dacltE Of method when YOU cannot win
ny c!rcumSpection and prudence
81 think thet there are willing ears
to hear this in the American Navy and
the American Army because that is
the kind Of folks we are. We get tired
of the old ways and covet the new ones.
- am not discouraged for a moment,
particularly because we have not even
begun. and. without saying anything in
dispara cement OF these with whom we
are associated in the war, do expect
things to begin when we begin. If they
do not. American history viii have
changed its course; the american
Army and Navy will have changed
their character. There will have to
come a. new tradition into service
and successful things'
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-07
GRAND ROLLER RINK

She /. :! deem it g privilege to
be here. I have had a warm spot
in my heart for Mandan ever since
a certain June and another November
when election returns were phoned
to me from Mandan. I am glad to
be at this banquet in tribute to the
man who is responsible for my be-
ing-at the state capitol today. MI.
LANCER is a man who believes in JUS
tice and in the, rights of others, and
there is no one who knows this more
than lit was he who defeated the
efforts of N. c. Mcdonald and his
supporters to keep me out of office.
'"rhere has been something said
about the women voting. I believe
that this is the last right when wom-
en- will be only 80 per cent citizens,
for tomo1row's papers should tell the
story of the ratification of national
suffrage by the last needed state.
Yes, the women will back LANCER.
"There's an old saying that a friend
in need is a friend indeed. This has
been proven to me ard l wish to take,
this opportunity of thanking Mr..
William LANCER, our next governor"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-07

ed until July of this year she would
have celebrated her golden jubilee as
a member of her order.
No one can regret the loss Of the
Mother Superior more than the good
sisters at the academy and hospital,
some of whom have been associated
with her for years and one of them
today speaking for all Of the sisters
said:
"In losing her, we lose not only a
loving and gifted mother but a saint
and a martyr to duty. Her loss is ir-
r%epairable. The cross falls with a
crushing weight or Jul community.
With bleeding hearts we bow our heads
in humble resignation to Gods holy
will"
Mother Genevieve was a woman who
accomplished much for humanity. She
thought little of herself, only of 9TH
ers and when her hour of death came
she a ready to meet her end hap
py in the knowledge that she. had
accomplished a great life work and
she believed as someone has said:
1--WE picture death as coming to
destroy, let US rather picture Christ
as coming to w We think of
death as ending; let us rather think
of life as beginning and that more
abundantly. We thing of losing; let
us think of gaining. We think of
parting; let us think of meeting. We
think of going away; let US think of
arriving. And as the voice of death
whispers, "You must go from the
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-07
Mandan Friends Give
Banquet Bill LANCER
Continued from page une).

It is not for we lawyers to cliti-
CHE the supreme court of North Da-
kota, OF three majority members Of
it, said that LANCER was wrong in the
Scandinavian American bank affair.
Eut twelve mer in a jury convicted
President H. ]. Hagan of the bank
and found LANCER was right. There
is a higher tribunal than the supreme
court and that tribunal will render
its decision in June. LANCER has been
standing for law enforcement, for q
clean state, and it was LANCER who
fought and fought the hardest when
the socialists would destroy the sacred
ness of the marriage relations and
home relations. Women Of ..he state
will not forget his fight and you will
find the women of the state are for
LANCER"
Miss Minnie Nelson wa given an
ovation when she was called upon.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-07

arrive at a decision in awarding tho
contract to construct the state own.
ed mill and elevator at Grand Forks.
The commission adjourned late yes
terday afternoon to meet ct 2:3o o.
clock today.
When the commission convened.
six bids were received for the con.
struction of the mill. The cost of the
proposed structure is estimated at
81, $1,000 although it would not sur
prise those in close touch with the
commission if this amount is exceed
ed before it is complete.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-07

earth, let US hear the voice of Christ
saying You are but coming to me-"
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made, but will be upon the arriv-
al of Bishop O'Reilly, who while he
was here during the Mother Super
ior's last illness was called to st. Paul
just before her death.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-07
THE DAYS WE LIVE Inland OTHERS

AS might be expected, the DOCK dTS aeuIy, III WlICH
Henry Watterson's recollections have been collected He ana pup D.
lshed, is full Of suggestion to the student Of lite: N Nothing IN
Of Chapter the Fifteenth, which he devotes chiefly to memor-
les of Paris. It is not merely il. its bearing upon Paris, however ne
that we find the passage pregnant but as a statement OF a gen
eral law, affecting all experience
Zach of the generations thinks itself commonplace Famil-
iarity breeds equally indif erence and contempt. Yet no age
of the world has witnessed so much of the drama of life-of
the romantic and picturesque-as the age we live in"
How true this is and how mistaken is the repining one hears
part Of the cant Of then the mi a. tsc1nGm times to to long %agf for { hm mt6e
red years hefore, that that q c age WAS gone gSn e. Blu, But how ,,s mistaken ma it
s s' w tSx pt ft by t oh t Ags c sd s csixalt tSey yn w6 yiaIf have z been d %sant,
ly disappointed and disillusioned could they have been translat-
rosewater and idylhc sentiment would have impressed them
most disagreeably. '~'.
aaoat on the fierce rolling tide: the Oceans me home and me-
Some like to roam on the deep seas foam.
With a wind that follows free:
But an outlaw band in mountain land. .e.: 70
Girls lived on lark,s wings in public and fled to the privacy
Of the pantry for solid food wide T~hackeray passing and faint
ed with or without provocation when young men were there to
Yet that was the age of Cardigan and the Six Hundred and
1t would be trite to dwell on the romantic character of our
own particular day and generation; Not even the perspective
of heroism, Of devotion and of glory. Thousands yet unborn
will gaze at it through the mist of their own tears and wish that
ones own heart and brain, and supreme interest in action awaits
every night Just round the corner. he is Sure TO stumble on
it in spite Of himself; let him only be prepared to recognize the
moment and the opportunity when it arrives.
Colonel Watterson illustrates the principle before the end Of
his chapter by citing an incident told by Thackerys daughter
in her memories. She was taken by a lady, Countess X, to see
a man dying of consumption. He got up and played the piano
for her. With streaming eyes, the Countess said to her as they
went away. "Never, never forget, my child, as long as you live,
that you have heard Chopin play
All, did you once see Shelley plain.
And did he stop and speak to you?
And did you speak to him again?
How strange it seems and new!
The world is full of the great, the beautiful, the thrilling, the
inspiring in word and picture and in deed-full of experience
and Of opportunity. 1t is SO at all times alike. Everything de-
ponds upon ourselves whether we have eyes to see, ears to hear,
hearts to cherish and brains to comprehend.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-07
No Award On Grand
Forks Mill Bids

Bismarck, N. D., April AFTER
being in session all Monday afternoon
the industrial commission could not
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-07
THE SHORTAGE OF TEACHERS.

New York Times: In current discussions concerning the
waning supply of school teachers it seems always to be assum-
ed that the one thing needful to supply the demand is the pay
ment Of larger salaries. To do that will help, unquestionably,
both to keep the present teachers in their places and to at
tract others. It is at least possible, however, that the schools
are having difficulty in keeping and replenishing their staff Of
teachers, not wholly because salaries in many cases are too
small to deserve the name of a living wage, but in part because
wider than it used to be and is steadily extending.
In other days no small number of women took to teaching,
not because they had a particular liking for it, or because they
found it better than dreary drudgery, but because it was one
of the very few paid occupations into which women not techni-
cally of the working class" could enter without loss Of social
standing and therefore, of self.respect. Those times are past.
No woman need teach now, unless she wants to do so. Rulers
of schools, therefore and boards Of education, if they are wise,
will think Of other things as wel1-thing by which the teach
ers work can, be made more attractive for more we'll educated
and intelligent men and women
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-07
Joke On Forks Police
Proves Boomerang

Grand Forks, N. D., April t.
Frank Morris has discovered that it
does not pay to play jokes on, the
Grand Forks police department. Po-
lice Magistrate r. j. Purcell gave
him the option Of paying a fine Of
$50 or serving 80 days in Jail. The
fine has not yet been paid.
Morris made repeated phone calls
for an officer to be sent to a certain
street and number where there was
no evidence of trouble.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-07
SUPERFLUOUS

If the salaries Of the officials and clerks of the State Bank of
North Dakota were used for good roads, the people of this great
commonwealth Of ours would receive some real benefit. Asst
is we are paying for the fifth wheel-Fargo Post
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-07

Subscribe for the Daily World
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-07

Subscribe for the Daily World.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-07

IN THESE DAYS
The miracle-mill at Drake is still performing wonders-in the
4. r., League "me-too" newspapers. &s#
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-12-04
VILLAGE GOSSIP
Continued from page 5.

They teach children at Fairhope in
the nature principle-not in Dress but
in process of giving them their nat
ural bent in studies, then teaching
them how to learn through the very
means all present-day schools neglect.
Palisadians have something in store
that no doubt will be delight.
Palma Sheehe, fourteen-year-o
miss of Anderson avenue, PaIisade has
received a certificate of efficiency at
the Fort Lee High School for her ex-
pertness in typewriter work. She wrote
AZ words minute. She is trying for
the medal also.
Mrs. Theodore Kemm, who was sent
to a New York hospital recently, is re-
ported improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Schneider of Column
bia avenue entertained about twenty
of their friends from Mr.. Schneider's
Masonic lodge last Sunday afternoon
and evening.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-12-04
Davidson-TurnbuIl.

MIR. Benjamin Palmer Davidson of
| New York was married on Saturday
last at high noon to Miss Elizabeth
Turnbull at the residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Turn
bull, 800 Mount Prospect avenue, New
ark The ceremony was Episcopalian.
The decorations were of the most beau
tiful character, an orchestra playing
the whole time of the ceremony and for
the dancing afterwards. Only the clos
est friends and the immediate family
were present, and the occasion was
one of unusual elegance. The gifts
were wonderful, many from Tiffany's.
Mr.. Davidson is a nephew of Mrs.
Charles Z. Logan of Palisade and is an
accomplished journalist. The bride is
an attractive and cultured young wo-
Metropolitan section of northern New
Jersey and New York city, The couple
will reside in New York
Little John Davidson III and his
younger brother, Ralph, acted as train
bearers and made wonderful impress
sion in their exquisite white costumes.
They are the sons of John Davidson,
Jr., brother of the groom.
Got Teachers Goat.
Now, children said the teacher,
''you must run out and visit places
near the school, then come back and
tell me what you saw"
When they got back Johnnie Jones
was called up and asked:
Johnnie, where did you go?"
81 went to the blacksmith shop" said
Johnnie.
"Well, tell me what you saw there,
said the teacher.
"Well, gimme yer foot" replied John
ME. And with that he took the teach
er's foot and placed it between his
knees, hammering it like the smithy
does horses hoof, the teacher in the
meantime wabbling about trying to
keep her balance.
"Whoa, there !' yelled Johnnie
keep still, darn you, or I'll jam you
with this red hot poker!' After which
school was adjourned, while some of
the other children ran for the doctor
to bring the teacher to from her faint
ing spell.
R. J. Icelow announces that begin
ming December / he will conduct a
painting and decorating business, with
office at Edwin avenue, West Fort Lee,
N. J. 1t will be Mr.. Icelow's aim to
establish concern that will guarantee
first class work and prompt service.
Miss EIkan Welcomed Home.
On Tuesday evening the many
friends of Miss Hulda Elkan surprised
her with a welcome home party. Aft
er an elaborate supper, which was ar
ranged by the girls, the party enjoy
ed cards and music.
Among those present
Misses Hulda Elkan, Agnes Brady,
Louise Schumacher, Hazel Houseley,
Emily Schnabel, Lillian Smith, Sylvia
Frey, Mrs. Milton Elkan and Mrs. A.
Alp.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-12-04
Red Indians in paueants.

INDIANS have great deal of dra-
matte ability and express themselves
with unusual ease in pageant acting"
saws Miss DelOria, young Dakota In
dian woman who has written and d.
rected a pageant for her people called
1.-THE Fifty Years Trail" The pageant
was given recently before convoca-
tiop of the Episcopal church in the
West. Pantomimic pageants prove the
best because the Indians know how to
act better than they know how TO use
their voices. Miss Deloria, who has
charge Of the activities for Indian
girls of the Y. w. c. A.. is planning
other pageants of Indian setting with
prologues in both English and Indian.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-12-04
WORST GERMAN FOOD SHORTAGE
-reac Ration Failing. as Farm De-
iiveries Drop,

Berlin-Germany' faces food short
age greater Ian she knew during any
winter since the war. Minimum bread
rations are assured only until March
l., and then only in the event daily
grain deliveries by German farmers
amount to 1000 tons. Deliveries of
grain now do not come " to this
amount. The average for the past
few weeks has been only 1,4OO tons a
day.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-12-04
Five Enq,ish Monarchs Georges"

OF the English monarchs named
George, the first lived 81 years, the
second seventy-seven years, the third
eighty-two years. and the fourth sixty
eight years. King George is now
fifty-tive.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-12-04

Miss Florence Wilson of Philadel-
phia was appointed chief librarian of
the League of Nations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-19
SISTER MARYs'
KITCHEN
Copyright, 1890. y E. AZ

With a little care and watching the
house may be kept quite 'comfortaoiy
cool even in searching summer weatn-
or. 5 It's the blazing sun that makes
Tho heat and a iudicious manipulation
Of shades and blinds on the sunny
side Of the house helps much, -
When the sun reaches certain doors
and windows these should be closed
and the shades drawn. In this way
The heat Is actually kept out.
IL Inc house is filled with early
morning and the evening air and
doors and windows wide open on the
shady side the temperature need no.
be as high within ten degrees as tne
outdoors.
Breakfast-Bananas and strawber
ries, softboiled eggs, toast, coffee.
INSTRUMENTATION. toasted crack
e-s vegetable salad. date waters. tea
Dinner-Moel hisque, smothereo
spripg chicken, new potatoes, aspara'
gus in cream sauce, lettuce salaa.
Strawberry s float, merinsues, coffee.
Ny Own Recipes.
During the summe. months many
neopIe serve iced coffee with the ON.
per rs all q matter Of taste OF
course ta but 10 me dinner is not or.
ner without a tiny cup Of black coffee
nj the end. Black coffee aids diges,
tion and does not make one a oll
hotter after drinking it..,,,,e
BANANAS AND STRAWBERRIES.
2 bananas.
: l pint berries.
tablespoons honey.
Slice bananas. wash and null oeI.
ries. Put layer Of berries IN run
dish. add sliced bananas, pour over
honey. Serve with or without cream
SMoTHERED SPRING CHICKEN.
i large spring chicken.
2 tablespoons butter.
I Q tablespoons flour. -,
The chicken should be split doWn
the hack. Rub with salt and pepper
Cover the bottom Of a large tlat pan,
which can be tightly covered, WIN
boiiirg water. Put in chicken. breast
side Upward. Make a paste or "a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-19

out further and the air under them and under my a anu
holds me up rest nicely as soar , % ; and cbimnevs
wow about your tall How do you stick n9 ss anu enne'
when they're straight up and down. say you Go .,
We'll admitted Seek uneas but 6t truhiq nG as my claws
Won had loose when fly the wind would get IN
side and hold YOU back wouldn't IT," Urged hubaduo
we'll then as far as you're dressed al right des oes
p,dS erhans Won don't eyou looks but that's foolish none
@ @ helm that Besides think your picture in the BBook
you're marked Handsome That gu gh 70 satisfy YOU m,
A riehtir agreed Seeker gudgfnsy I'll try anone yeai IL
n ~ now to the Coms the dandehon sTe
ont people will be expecting Besides the blossoms Will BRING out oil
the bees and / do love the bees ., -. p,,.drh
didn't explain he BY that exactly but IT,
WinSes al The twins with queer little grin
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-19

uneui1ivatco ! ...".r..c lana.
Surveys Of the Philippine island,
have shown hat-of the total Of 12o.-
900 square miles, the cultivated area
Is only 1900 square miles, the remain
der embracing $1,000 square miles Of
commercial, forests, 1l,ooo Of non-ccn.
mercia. forests, 1900 Of uneSplored
and small islands. and various areas
promising Mineral products The eul.
tiysted l.nts include 2.lss0OO acres
Of rice, $4,000. Of abaca or Manila
hemp, $4,000 Of cOconuts, Ao,0c' Of
sugar case. $4,000 Of tobacco. $1,000
Of mahogany. $4,000 Of cacao, and 1000
Of coffee.