davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07
REPUBLICANS AND THE WOMEN.

To the women who will vote for president
for the first time in 1920 Chairman Hays Of the
republican national committee has = message
That he voices the sentiment and purpose OF
the republican party is not to be doubted. He
says:
The republican party offers the women
everything we offer the men. The only just
rule for political party is that the rights of
participation in the management OF the par
tvs affairs must be and remain equally sacred
and sacredly equal.
To this all members Of the republican party
will subscribe. II is fundamental vital prin-
ciple OF the institution. All its members are on
the same footing with regard to the share each
has in the affairs of the party, each contributing
in service and support to the success Of the Or
ganization, which stands firmly for that sacred
equality of all before the law on which the re-
public is founded. ...
The time is here for the wiping out of all
artificial differences within the party, so that
all republicans can again march under the same
banner, keeping step to the same tune, and ami
mated by a single impulse, that Of giving the
country the best government humanity possible.
No new place is to be made for the women.
Those who have hitherto voted know that they
are members of the great political party whose
principles meet their approval Those who
have newly come into the franchise may be as
sured that they are welcome and will share
alike with all others. They are not to be set
apart in division by themselves, but will come
into the great body of voters and be given full
recognition from the first.
Chairman Hays expresses another sentiment
k.,k doe Jo e1> xt,+
all women become republicans" he says ITO
which party you belong is of less consequence
than that you belong to some party, that you
seek the truth, find it out and then act, and act
continually When the women have sought
out and discovered the truth, it will not be the
republican party that will suffer.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07
g. 2hzle folks Corner 3
Woodcraft
or For Boy and W
\I Giri'Scouts tM
Hiking.


BY ADELIA BELLE BEARD.
There is plenty of fun in any hike
for the right kind of boy or girl,
but there is more punch in it when
you have an object in view--when
you start out with the idea OF &C
complishing something besides
cooking and eating your dinner.
The woods and fields offer scores
of interesting things as objects for
a hike, more than you can take up
in year and all having to do with
woodcraft. Here are some sugges-
tons that will set your mind and
memory to work. You will be able
to find others for yourself.
Hunt for the trailing ground pine.
gather it, and take it home. Try to
find where the winter birds hide.
Identify trees by their winter buds,
bark, and shape. Locate softwood
and hardwood trees. Find the outlet
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07
Young Citizens
~ ~
s.yR Adventures Ssf
X II;
The Census Taker.

BY r. s. ALEXANDER.
Here boy. what's your Manner
Hunting Eye"
"Where do you liver"
"In the North Woods"
"Well you're sort Of out OF my
territory. If you want to get in on
this census, you'll have to get back
up there"
The curiosity of the Indian boy
was now aroused. This man had
started to question him while he
was peacefully standing in front of
the house of his friend, the mayor,
and he wanted to know the reason.
what is the census?" he asked.
at is the counting of the people
ooh, that ought to be easy"
well, it isn't. 1t is big job.
The government has many thou
sands of men and women working
on it. You see the United States
government must know, from time
to time, how many people there
are in the country. So every III
years, count is taken of them.
"But the government needs to
know many things besides the mere
number of people. So instead OF
merely counting noses. the census
takers find out lot of other in
formation about each person. You
can see from looking at this form.
For instance, we find out whether
the person has any property, his
age, color, whether he is married
if he was born here, if he can read
and write, his native language, his
occupation, whether he works for
himself or for some one else. All
of these things it is important for
the government to know"
What is done with this"
"The census is taken under the
direction of the census bureau at
Washington. After we get through
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07
Moment of High Hope.

On of the advantages Of the free
electricity in the air these cold morn
ings is that what little hair the mid
dle-aged man has stands on end so
he thinks for a few fleeing moments
that new hair is coming in.-Grand
Rapids Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07

One of Senator Watscn's charges against the
employees OF the Federal Trade board is sus-
tanned by the Department of Justice, whose
agents have arrested one Of Mr.. Colvers statis-
ticians as member of the communist party
This also supports the Gladstonan classical
ton Of statisticians
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07

Premier Nitti is now in London, talking
matters over with Lloyd George. This is not
secret diplomacy it is just the European way
of settling disputes.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07

filing in on these forms the in
formation for all the people, the
material is sent to the census bu-.
reau. This bureau puts together
the information from all over the
country. Then it puts all this into
report which it publishes. This
report is usually made up Of from
10 to IS or more books, each one of
them as thick through as your head.
1t is distributed to people through
the country at certain price, so
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07
Must Keen Us Quiet.

Hiram johnson says that Article
X Of the league Of covenant would
place the world in straightja
Judging by what the world has been
doing these past five years, we'll say
that straightjacket is highly, advis-
able.-St. Paul Pioneer Press
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07
What He Understood.

General Ludendorf cannot speak
word of English. But the Ameri-
can and British armies, speaking
through their guns, managed to
make him understand what they
were driving at.-Boston Transcript.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07
Enough to Proceed On.

Technically we are at war. Tech
nically the radical who does any.
thing against the peace and order of
his country aids the enemy. What
more does the Department of Justice
desire?-New Orleans States.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07
EDITORIAL SNAPSHOTS.
Chance for Renrisals

Perhaps the relatives of the mas
sacred Armenians may find some
comfort in the report that an Amer
lean dentist has been in attendance
on the sultan Of Turkey.-New York
Telegraph.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07
Very Important Nowadays.

A Philadelphia clergyman says
that negro automobile labor is better
paid than labor in the pulpit. But.
dear man! negro automobile labor is
very important in the modern
scheme of living-Rochester Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07

The Soviet ark" is reported to be headed for
the Mediterranean. That is nice; the passen-
gers may get few days to stretch their legs
along the Riviera.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07
Americanism and Bolsheyism.

Americanism Is not a thing, it is
a way Americans live. Bolshevism is
a thing; socialism Is q thing. But
nowhere has bolshevism or social
ism been successfully lived-The
Raview
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07

Watch the coal step upwards. Miners
wages are advanced IA per cent; operators are
forbidden to increase prices: wholesale dealers
in Chicago mark coal up IA cents a ton; re-
tailers follow suit with 50 cents Write your
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07

The president is to send an important word
of greeting" to the democrats on Jackson's day.
1t would be lot more interesting if old Andy
himself could be connected up with the ouija
board. t
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07
Send Them All Over.

Bolshevik Ambassador" Martens
declared that all anarchists deported
from the United States will be well
coined to soviet Russia. Let's send
the whole bunch over-Columbus
Dispatch.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07

Talk about refinement of cruelty-German
are now required to look at motion picture
showing Allied victoriesl
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07

Another man who should receive attention
from Uncle Sam is the millionaire parlor coal
digger who finances radical movements
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07

Admiral Jcllicoe visited Wall Street as a
spectator on Friday His impressions are no:
given out but he probably wished he were safe
back on his flagship in the North Sea.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07

Omaha must pay for fire protection-eithe
hire and equip firemen or settle with in.uranc,
companies.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07

Allies are to act in concert to save the reds
in Hungary from execution. 1t will be heaping
Goals Of fire on asbestos heads.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07
Shining Into the Country.

1t is said that more Russian reds
are slipping into this country than
the government is sending out Of it..
And the statement would still be true
if only half dozen had slipped in
Kansas City Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07

Italy denies any intention to conclude a
separate peace with Austria. Hardly necessary;
Italia Irredente no longer exists.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07
Ia HelDlnU?

Who, II anyone, is doing anything
to help win the war on high prices?
Atlanta Constitution.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07

Only one more day to wait for the presi
DENTS message to the democrats. Be patient
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07
A Timely Suggestion.

1t Is suggested that we keep our
coal this winter in the empty sugar
bowl. Recorder.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07
Adding to Our Information.

Recent statistics show that money is more
plentiful than ever before. How ignorant we
would be if it weren't for the statisticians Sat
lanta Constitution.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07
IN THE BEST OF HUMOR.

Philip. 1 think you married me for
money"
We'll. dear. believe earned 1t.
don't you ?''-Houston Post,
"A woman is more graceful than .
man., observed the Sage.
Not when she's getting off . street
car" commented the Fool-Cincinnati
Enquirer. ..
Chase (growing bald rapidly. Old
man, what's a good thing to keep the
hair in?
Brase bright young man)---Cisar box
Fort Bayard News.
my boy. John. says he gets mighty
poor food down at college"
Yes? William hasn't complained yet
about the food, but he says the gasoline
is fierce."-Judge.
Miss Fairlelgh (from vermont)-I feel
lost in all this noise and hurry Of your
big city
Mr.. smart--If findings is keepings.
Miss Fairleigh. I'll head a search party.
Boston Transcript
II tapped, him on the back and I said.
Well, old chap. you're regular Teller :"
And, by George, it was a GIRL
Louisville CourierJournal.
The ex-soldier was watching the COB
Thank Heaven!" he exclaimed, I'VE
didn't have to go out and scrub No
Mans Land every morning before break
fast"-The Home Sector.
Church-What does her husband dor"
Gotham-He's employed by the city. :.
oh is that it? l thought he worked
at something !"-Yonker's Statesman.
Claudia propped her elbows on the
seawall and gazed entrancedly over the
bay to where the great dreadnoughts
doomed like grim battlemented islets.
THE lambs!" she breathed.-London
puroh.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07

Will the governor accept the bar associa-
tons choice? Watch him.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07

The city commissioner, are finding out tina,
Omaha Is growing city.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07

Machine guns for Omaha banks? Nonsense
Reorganize the police.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07

East and west are getting closer together
on the air route.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07

my boy, John. says he gets mighty
poor food down at college"
Yes? William hasn't complained yet
about the food, but he says the gasoline
is Judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07

Church-What does her husband dot"
Gotham-Hes employed by the city.
"Oh, is that it? l thought he worked
at mething!"-Yonkers Statesman.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07

that not only the government, but
everybody can use the figures that
it contains" a
(Next week: "The big uniyer-
sity.")
Copyright. 1920, by J. H. Miliar.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07

Chase (growing bald rapidly. Old
man, what's a good thing to keep the
hair INF
Brase bright young man)--Cigar box.
Fort Rayard News.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07

II tapped, him on the back and I said
Well. old chap, you're a regular Teller. >
"Well?"
And, by George, IT was a GIRL
Louisville Courier Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07

The match always finds the leak in the gas
tank.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07

Phillip, l think you married me for
money"
We'll. dear, | believe l earned It,
don't you ?"-Houston Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07
What The Bee Stands For:

He CITY Framing UUdIu Can DC spdreu.
Mr. Bryan also has message for his party
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07

"A woman Is more graceful than .
man observed the Sage.
Not when she's getting off . street
car" commented the Fool-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-25

mittee on public health and also sery-
ed on the committees on public insti-
buttons and public education. In Wis
ting the Massachusetts, institutions
housing the insane, feeble minded,
criminal and pauper classes OF that
state, DR.. Clark, in his official capa-
city asked the keepers of. these IN
situations, which cost the state S25,-
OOO, 900 annually to support, the reason
why the inmates were there, as
shown by the records, and Dr.. Clark
states that the superintendent OF
these great institutions where human
derelicts of a great state are cared
for, told him that two-thirds of the
inmates were there as the result OF
the use of alcoholic liquors. Dr.
Clark strongly endorses Cong. Dale
for congress, believing him to be a
man who has faithfully and efficiently
served the people of his district. Dr.
Clark's keen insight into affairs, ms
years of practice. his touch with the
larger things of state and his deep
conviction upon things of public in
terest make his opinions of more than
passing interest.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-25

Only once year the best products
af skill, industry, invention and cuI-
tnre are assembled at our fairs
These exhibits display the best fruits
ut the soil, the highest standards of
breeding of stock, the most useful
tools and appliances made In the shop
and factory. They are all gathered
- one place and they show the best
Crown and made by the most enl;ght-
@ed and advanced minds. The fairs,
little and great, are schools to teach
the young and the old the quickest
and easiest way to. acquire the bene-
mis- provided. They show the i'm
PrUvernents made in many lines the
previous II months. They place Us
nj on the road to better things.
Fairs assemble the people from far
and wide for social intercourse, for
education, for relaxation and enter
tzfnment- Thev furnish the best
known means of stimulating the peo-
pie to greater effort to acquire that
which will bring about the best in
so1 culture, stock breeding and manu-
features.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-25
Rabbit, Close Trader.
(Rutland Herald)

Here is very curious little para
graph from the Waterbury Record,
which, like most of the Babbitt enthu-
siasts, would try TO make black white
If the Hon. Fred said so:
Hon. Fred Babbitt has proved him
self the best buyer of campaign but
tons. He took his own rakeoff. Did
not have TO turn them through any
advertising agent. This was not a
part Of the deal.
Why don't admirers of Rabbit con-
tinue along this line and show that
his native shrewdness led him TO have
nephew who bought a paper and
Immediately changed its policy to
support ''Uncle Fred"
Why don't they show the far-sight-
ed sagacity which induced him to en-
ploy the son of another newspaper
man as publicity agent, thereby Sc
curing a splendid original article
every little wilhelm Fathers news
paper?
Why don't they enlarge upon his
celebrated straddle, whereby he be-
came moderately dry in the company
If Deacon W. c. Belknap, thereby Sc
curing the priceless support of the
Bellows Falls Times, the Windsor
Journal and their various editions
without being estopped from being as
! wet as he likes in Burlington or Rut-
land or wherever the wetness is?
| Why don't they note with adorine
admiration the convenient arrange
ment with Burlington newspaper
man, whose articles, properly carbon.
copied, were offered here and there
and finally published as original edi.
torial matter?
Why don't they explain the excel
lenee of the trades" consumateC
with certain distinguished gentlemen
in Rutland, Addison, Chittenden
Franklin and other counties, who
purely as a matter of love and affec
ton, agreed to deliver" their respec.
| tive counties?
Rabbit as trader may have beer
shrewd and thrifty when a matter O.
campaign buttons was involved, bu
IN these larger, more statesmanliks
transactions, has he displayed tn.
same native economy and good judg
Iment?
| Report runs strongly to the contra
n.y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-25

CR. Powell of Island Pond, states
attorney for Essex county, is a can
didate for senator against l. A COBB
sf Island Pond, president OF the Ma
fionaI bank of that place Mr.. Pow
ell is native of Barton and Mr.. Cooo
well known in this county, making
the contest one that will be watched
with interest. Mr.. Powell attacks
the banking interests with some vigor
IN his platform and calls attention to
the fact which has already been noted
IN the state, that there is an unusual
number of bank men who are candi-
dates for the Vermont senate and
house of representatives
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-25
PRESSCLIPPNCS
Searles, Native of Orleans County
(St- AIbans MeSSenger.)

NOt. A4DduS hSSSCASCA-t
Among those who filed primary pc
titions with the clerk of Caledonia
county for the nomination 10 the Of
fee of state senator one finds the
name of J. Rolfe Searles- While this
is distinctly a matter for Caledonia
county TO decide for itself, still it
would seem that there is no impro-
priety in saying that inasmuch as Mr..
Searles is widely known throughout
the state, some unusual interest at
taches to his candidacy, accompanied
by the wish on the part of those who
have been associated with him that he
meet with success in his canvas. Mr..
Searles is one of the leading Repub-
licans of the state and served as
chairman of the Republican state
committee. He has an unusual know
ledge of conditions in the common
wealth and there can be no question
that he would bring TO Montpelier an
experience and an acquaintance with
men and affairs that would be of
great value Caledonia county will
be making no mistake TO include Mr..
Searles among those who are success
full at the primaries.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-25

As the time for the primaries
draws near it is more and more ap-
parent that all is not harmony in the
wet" camp in Vermont. Agan, the
wettest of the wet candidates, finds
hat Rabbit is wet enough to get the
support of some OF the very wettest
men Vermont has, men who Agan ad-
mits ought to be in their camp. So
the fear that Agan will be elected be-
czuse the wet vote will concentrate
upon him IS fast fading. No one
knows how wet or how dry HARNESS
Is because he has not found room in
me various volumes of myth and
mystery which have been sent out
with his sanction, to mention the sub
lect- So the fact remains that things
look more and more like Emery from
whatever standpoint one views the
situation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-25
The Wages of Sin Are Death,
(Morrisville Messenger

A sermonette inspired by the terri
bic Johnson tragedy. (Shonio easel
1t is not directed at the poor victim.
She has paid the penalty.
1t Is not aimed at the guilty parties
who murdered her or enticed her to
walk in forbidden paths.
They will be punished.
1t Is an Indictment of the entire
community.
Not alone of Johnson, but Morris
town, Hyde Park, Cambridge, Stowe
and the State of Vermont.
Thou art the man."
How have you been bringing up
your children?
Have you done your plain duty
for their safety here and future he
yond this vale of tears?
Where do your children spend their
evenings?
In whose company do they spend
their evenings?
He that is without sin, cast the
flrst stone" at the poor girl and her
slayers, morally and physically.
Every citizen who has not done his
1uu duty as citizen; every man and
woman in Vermont who has not led
: pure, clean life in thought, word or
Iccu, = uiu!clen De1ore the great Iri-
bunal for this crime.
Are We Too Good to Our Chill
dren?" was the subject that an emf
nent Judge would have SPOKEN upon
at brotherhood Meeting in Nor
rlsvllie few winters ago, had he
been able to come.
Before ne was a Judge he was a
great criminal lawyer. 1t was out
OF his practice, out of the things that
came to him in defending his Clients
that led him to ask this question in ali
seriousness.
he told Us of innumerable instances
where the parents were more tt
blame than the young men and youne
women ne had retained to defend.
!. lake this plain talk right hom
and look these questions face To fac
n and search your heart before Won -
4 swer Them
This poor girl had little excus
she Rad 10 mother to guide her FOO
+ M<EEM- N1rz1k n - too hard ON hnEx mr
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-25

In the Rutland Herald's editorial
entitled HBabbitt, Close Trader"
copied elsewhere in this paper, the
Herald might also have asked why
fhe Waterbury contemporary did not
explain that Rabbit was dry enough
Tor the endorsement of W. B. Glynn,
president of the Vermont Sunday
School association, and wet enough
for slim" Kelley of Burlington, one
zf the wettest of the wet men in Yer
mont, and proud of 1t. Verify this
man Rabbit is q shrewd trader.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-25

DIR. E. W. Clark of Brockton, Mass,
n native of Orleans county. who has
Eved five years in the Massachu-
Etts senate, three years in the house
and TWO years in the Constitutional
eunyentign OF the same state, was
recent visitor in the county and made
nme very interesting and pointed re-
marks regarding Vermont politics
and politicians which are worthy Of
repetition and of careful considera-
6on- He said he kept in close touch
With Affairs m Vermont, as did many
ather former Green Mountain men,
and was deeply interested in all we
lid He stated that Governor Gle
ment has been man Of whom former
Eermcnters are ashamed, but be
Moved that C. g Emery was a man O.
whom outsiders, still vitality concern
I'd with Vermont affairs, would b
proud an governor While serving /
- important capacities meutione
H a4~4 <launot<n n zvvn.r e. a.
1T1ru
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-25

H Vermont is going to select a
xnvernor according TO his campaign
emenses the state would get pretty
cheap man in either Agan or Emery.
Burlington Clipper.
On the other hand, using the same
cheap twaddle put out by the Clipper.
eIect Babbitt or Hartness ana get
mighty expensive man.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-25

be careful how you judge her, for
truer words were never spoken or
written than these. "Judge not that
We be not judged"
By whom?
By Him who knoweth the secrets
of your Utmost heart and mind and
before whom you must one day an
swer, for deeds of commission and
omission.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-25
ADVERTISING

Cards of thanks, SOC. Resolutions,
n 90. Reading notices, loo per me
ner insertion. Classified advertising
frms at top of classified column
These rates apply to any pape
Display advertising rates iof aug
paper upon application
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-25
SUBSCRIPTIONS

Anv Paper $500 per Year, 6 months
$1.00
an subscriptions payable IN advance
NJ all papers discontinued when
time expires
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-25

The loafer who is living off SONS
one else is the hardest kicker against
the high cost of living.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-25

Some candidate will sweep the
country eventually by running on
platform favoring two-nour WIZ
day and no work during the e"o
hours.