davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-02
FRANK G00D|NG
EASILY WINNER
IS PREDICTION
Frank Breshears Believes
Republicans Will Sweep
State as Big Campaign
Comes to Close.

Nothing to it but straight out
and out victory" was the emphatic
declaration of Frank Breshears, Re-
publican county chairman Monday.
"The Republican party will carry Ida
no for Harding by an overwhelming
majority, will elect the entire state
and national ticket and should win
practically all of the county positions"
is the way Mr.. Breshears summed up
the situation as he sees it on the eve
of election day.
"The only real contest, in my opin-
ion, is between Nugent and Gooding
for the United States senate. Re-
ports from every section of Idaho in
dictate that Mr.: Gooding is making
votes everywhere, that he is certain
to carry southwestern Idaho by a
substantial majority and l expect to
see him elected.
I'm Canyon county Mr.. Gooding
will certainly make much better
showing than he did two years ago.
l don't know whether or not he will
carry the county but he surely will
cut SO deeply into Senator Nugent's
majority as it stood two years ago
that the difference will insure Mr..
Gooding's election.
I'm spite of the effort of Senator
Nugent and Idaho Democrats to evade
the tariff issue by contending that it
is not an issue, Mr.. Gooding has made
an appeal to Idaho producers that
literally hits them in the pocketbook
Conditions in Idaho today are such
that l am certain Idaho producers
recognize the necessity of some con-
structive legislation designed to help
out. And Senator Nugent, by virtue
of his party affiliations, is not in a
position to give that needed aid.
1t is inconceivable to me that Idaho
will overwhelmingly endorse change
of national administration by helping
to elect Harding and then proceed
to tie his hands by sending Senator
Nugent back to Washington. be-
lieve that Idahos interests, being at
stake, are sufficient promise to base
a belief that Gooding will carry Ida
no Tuesday by a good big majority
"Borah wants Gooding. And the
people of Idaho have shown decided
inclination in the past to give Borah
what he wants. They won't fail to
do that now"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-02
bORAH BELIEVES
REPUBLICANS To
W|NHANDSD0WN
Upon Completion of
Ardorous Campaign
Tour Senator Predicts
CO P. Victory in State

MISUNDERSTANDING to Wash
ington from long campaign tour
Senator Borah expressed optimism
at the national outlook for Republi.
can victory next Tuesday and his de-
sire to see Idaho go for Harding foi
president, Gooding for senator ano
elect the balance of the Republican
state ticket.
Speaking of the situation in Idaho
he said his reports from the state
pointed to the success of both the
state and national tickets. Senator
Borah returned to Washington having
closed his speaking campaign at Cum
berland, Maryland. During the week
he had been in Connecticut, Maryland
and West Virginia, speaking several
times day. While very much worn
out with the campaign, he expressed
himself as being happy over the out.
look for next Tuesday.
Il am of the opinion" he said,
that Idaho will go heavily Re-
publican on both state and ma
tional tickets. One of the great
factors in Idaho is the aroused in
terest in the tariff. Our state is
peculiarly interested in this ques-
ton. Our livestock industry and
also our farming interest have al
ready warning of what is coming
unless the tariff laws the imme-
diately readjusted to protect our
western interests. 1t is apparent
that the change of the law can
only come under change of ad-
ministration as the law is sup
posed to express the final judg-
ment of this administration upon
this question this not only will
swell the majority of Harding and
Coolidge, but also that of French,
Smith and Gooding. Gooding is
particularly representative of this
issue and will no doubt receive
great help from it. I think the
present tariff law would almost
ruin our industries now that we
are no longer protected by the
war situation. My letters from the
farmers indicate they are thor
oughly alive to this feature of our
economic situation. But while
Idaho is preserving the American
markets for the American farmer
she will, centure to believe, help
to preserve the American republic
for the American people. The sin
lister scheme of placing our vital
affects under the protection and
control of a council of nine men,
eight of whom are foreigners, and
H whose decision as the president
says we are under compelling
moral obligation to support, is to
i autocratic and un-American to
stand the test of popular vote.
The presidents statement to the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-02
HOLDS WALTERS
WILL WALK OFF
WITH ELECTION
Late Advices Lead H. E.
Wallace to Belief That
Democratic Nominee
Will Sweep State.

walters will carry Idaho by a sub
stantial majority was the emphatic
declaration Of H. E. Wallace, Demo-
cratic county chairman, Monday aft
ernoon. Mr.. Wallace asserted that he
had just received a message which
prompted him to make this prophesy,
but did not Indicate the substance of
the message.
This declaration was made after Mr..
Wallace had said few minutes earlier
that he believed Walters stood an even
chance for election with Governor
Davis. On the remainder of the Dem
ocratic ticket, Mr.. Wallace refused to
definitely commit himself.
81 believe that Nugent will carry the
state" he said. Mr.. Wallace would
not, however, estimate Nugent's ma
jority in Canyon county, but asserted
that he thought Nugent would roll up
a fair majority.
81 should not be surprised to see
Bates and Whitaker elected on the
Democratic ticket by virtue of their
league support" continued Mr.. Wal
lace Bert Mumford, candidate fol-
sheriff on the Democratic ticket, will
be elected, as think will Miss Knowl
ton, S. Ben Dunlap, Joe Bird Frank
| Meek and J. H. Forbes. Clarence
King of Nampa will poll heavy vote
in his home town where he is known
best and may, if he gets his full party
| vote elsewhere in the county, be
| elected.
"Other county offices will be
shared by Republicans and Non
partisans. I believe that the sur
prise in Canyon county will be the
election of number of Nonparti-
san league county officers. While
the league has no chance, in my
| opinion, to name any state officers
on it's ticket, the strength that it
will display in Canyon county will
create a sensation, in my belief.
There are possibly more Repub
lican votes in the towns and cities o
Canyon county, but believe that this
difference will be more than offset a:
result of the votes Democratic can
didates will get from the Nonpartisar
league on scratched ballots"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-02

Is independents has made the is
sue clear and that is If Cox is
elected we must expect to have the
league with articles X and XXI just
as they are now written. That
will be the program. It is for
tunate that the issue has been
simplified and anticipate GER
dict accordingly"
When asked if Goodings position
on the league was satisfactory to him
Senator Borah replied, LAS l under
stand it, it is. But he has declared
in his speeches that he is against this
league as it is now proposed and that
is the issue at this time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-02
DISTRICT NO. 2.

The Trbunes treat subscription contest developing
close to really be puzzle Candidates all in
BUNCH and there little choose from the standings that
would indeed take nervy person wager who will be the
winner Any Of the candidates could make squirt and
leave the bunch possible for candidate the
to win the big prize on November 13.
couple of weeks thought that when the contest
had advanced this stage of the candidates would be
away ahead We wrong judgment however for
they all together There practically difference
would indeed take soothsayer pick the winners
How many times has it been said that all the world loves
and how true the saying is Another thing to is
lis really of of the first order Now, who to
be the winner? 4#
Now is the time if you have already So to help
offered Canyon county AS close the stands
subscription may be the very that will bring small for
your choice of candidates. Surely she is deserving of
your support and you may be will appreciate anything
and will do help her. Here opportunity to do
real kindness to FRIEND without costing cent
than you would pay for paper In sub
scrbing for The Tribune you will receive of the leading
weekly newspapers of the country for
Der of the family, both old and young. 50
RACE IS CLOSE
Present indications point to hairs breadth finish. It is
impossible to who the leading candidates The
last days of contest always the teng" days Days
when each candidate securing and digging possible
vote No candidate could think they had the
of the prizes yet There plenty of time the few days left
candidate boost her votes to the top if she
the bottom Saturday night November 49, will tell who
real worker has beenwho has done the real work in the
few days Read the page ad and how gain
the most votes for your final report. IS
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-24
Stanton

Misses Pauline and Marjory
Creacy, Of the Masonic Home,
Louisville, have returned home
to spend the summer with their
mother, Mrs. Nancy Creacy.
Judge Henry o. Prewitt and
Clifton Prewitt, Mt. Sterling /:
Judge J. NJ, Benton, NJ. S. Miller
aud G. +. Spencer, Winchester ;
G. N. Kimball, SistersvilIe, w.
Va; A. NJ. Baker and Miss Leila
L. without, Lexington, we're here
last Thursday taking deposition
in the Prewitt, Miller and Golf
VS.. ii. @. Townsend case which
wall be tried in Circuit Court this
term.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-24

Farm just out eide of town lin
ITS on county road leading {,
Hardwick's Greek and Furnace
about one hundred yards south
east of Stanton College and de-
pot. Has good four room cottage
just built this spring with screen
ed porch. Good well of fiue wat
er in porch cemented. Barn, crit
and all out buildings. There are
twenty-five acres of bottom land,
newly fenced; fourteen acres un.
der cultivation. Farm is well
watered. Branch runs through
farm. Also fifteen acres of tim.
Der and woodland. Will sell and
give possession at once or this
fall after crop is gathered. Agood
bargain for some one. Will sell
as parties want to 90 back to
Covington, KY.
Address Chas. g. Jackson,
Box 20, Stanton, Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-24
Letter From Old Citizen

Jerome, Ark.
June 81, 1920.
Mr.. j. E Burgher,
Clay City, Ky.
Dear Sir:
Please find enclosed check for
SO 90 for the Times, so send my
paper to Jerome, Ark, Box 1O1.
1 have been here in Arkansas
for some time. Am Superintend.
ent of the Big Flooring Plant for
Jerome Hardwood Lumber Co.,
and the best position ever had.
| get $50 90 per year. Am
getting along fine. My family is
still in Mississippi but will move
here soon.
haven't had the Times for
some time and sure do miss it.
With best wishes for you and
family. Your friend,
Louie M. Bradley.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-24

II was previously announced
in the Times that the County
Board of Education had Desig
mated July Goth as the day on
which all rural schools should be
gin. July 10th is the day desig-
mated and all schools are expect.
ed to conform with this order.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-24
Mrs. Cuddy Dies

Mrs. Cuddy, wife of John I.
Cuddy, died Sunday about two
miles from town on the Stanton
road. Mrs. Cuddy had been an
Invalid for fifteen years, during
which time she had not walked a
step. For the last two years she
had also been blind.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-24
VAUGHN MILL.

Ford.
County Agent Harrison wal
here Friday.
II. M. Curtis is serving on the
Grand jury at Stanton this week,
Our Sunday School is still on
the job. II you don't believe it,
drop in and see.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bush were
with relatives at Furnace Satur
day and Sunday.
Isaac Larson, an overseas vet.
eran, has gone to Winchester to
reside. He recently married a
woman Of that city.
Mrs. John Hendricks, of Clay
City, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with her sister. Mrs. e.
der Grow, Jr., of Upper Hard
wick's Greek.
q. A. West was 10 Lexington
Friday for a witness in the Will.
Jams & Pitzer road case against
the county. The case was put
off till next regular term of
court.
Miss Bessie Curtis, student of
Berea College for the past few
years, is spending a short yaca.
ton with old friends and rela.
tives in and near the hamlet.
Charley A. West will hold di.
vine services on Sunday, July 4th,
at 4 D. m at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. II M. Curtis. Bro. West is
young minister in the cause of
Christ rnd should receive a good
hearing. All will be welcome.
An outing party from here con.
sisting of the following persons
enjoyed picnicing last Saturday
at NATURAL Bridge: Mrs. Addle
Ns.5oh, Viola cKnight, Eldora
Dunaway, Beulah Clark, Dorothy
Nelson, Vernon Barnett, John
MCPHERSON, Rodney Clark, Clark
Mcknight, Kenneth Bush, Virgil
Nelson and Lester Carr. Mrs.
Nelson chaperoned the bunch.
ii. @. King has had his road
hands out four days, and, to.
gether with the county's road
grader, has fixed our road 10 good
shape from the creek TO Clay
City. Mr.. King seems to be the
very mae for road overseer, as he
gets more hands out to work than
any of his predecessors. Further.
more, he says that he intends to
see that every road hand works
out his elk days, or the "else"
will be forthcoming. If this
should be done, there being II
hands, that would mean over one
hundred days labor for one man.
This will fix the road in tlptop
order. We heartily endorse Mr.
Kings method of getting at this
road problem, because tits need.
ed so badly throughout the entire
county. Other overseers should
take up this plan, while we await
the development in tins end.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-24

DIR. Nickel, the dentist, is in
the city practicing his profession.
He will be here all of this week
and next; At Ellison all of the
week of June IA; At Stanton
Circuit Count week
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-24
SPOUT SPRING

Mrs. Belle Burgher was quite
sick the first of the week with
stomach trouble.
Born, Saturday, June 10th, to
Mr.. aud Mrs. Aqulla Snowden
twins-son and daughter,
Mr.. j. A. Stamper, of Camp
ton, spent Monday night with
his cousin, the Rev. w. l.. Byrd.
Miss Ora VanCleye went to
Stanton Friday and Saturday
where she took the examination
for teachers certificate.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-24

Despite the paper shortage
there will be no objection to the
handing of walking papers" to a
few thousand superfluous clerks
in Washington.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-24

A woman should remember
that, while she can change her
mind after she makes it up, she
cannot change her ballot after it
has been cast.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-26
TRAIN FELL INTO CREEK
THREE men ON GAR ESCAPE INJURY IN
SEVENTY-FOOT DROP 10 STREAM.


Train "a, a freight, Southbound ON
the Pennsylvania Railroad from Co
lumbia to Frederick was wrecked at
4.3O D. m. o'clock Tuesday at a point
close to Mehring's Siding, near Key
mar, when four loaded freight cars
and the caboose left the rails on the
high bridge spanning Double Pipe
Creek and dropped into the wa
ter 10 feet below.
The fact that many of the crew
we're forward was the factor that
probably saved their lives, and three
men were in the cabo0se made q re-
markabie escape from injury. This
car plunged from the bridge and was
saved from being dragged into the
deep water by stone pile. The
trainmen inside were slightly bruised.
but otherwise escaped injury
The engine and forward cars had
entered the bridge when the derail-
ment occurred. The four cars, load
ed with coal, feed, print paper and
boxes ran along on the ties before
they were thrown from the bridge;
finally topping over and plunging to
the waters of the stream way below,
The bridge is the highest on this di-
vision. The dropping Of break
wrigging caused the accident.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-26
tribute of Respect.

The looms of time are never idle
and the busy fingers of the fates are
ever weaving, as In Tapestry, the
many threads and colors that make
up our lives, and when these are ex-
posed to critics or admirers there
shall be found few of brighter colors
or nobler pattern than the life of John
Milton Reifsnider, who died March IL,
1920. His busy brain is stilled, but
somewhere in the broad universe OF
God, his spirit liyes-he has Joined the
"choir invisible" His beauty of char
acter was not superficial, but a spirit
that was true-which proffered kind
ness to every one and not a selected
few. John Milton Reifsnider dead?
No, not dead; there is no death;
what seems so is tranition. This life
of mortal breath is but suburb OF
the life Elysian whose Portal
we call DEATH" Yet in a moment
Gods finger touched, and he slept.
Then the physicians skill, the loving
agonized devotion of those most dear,
were powerless to resist the approach
of the grim destroyer, who stole upon
him as a thief in the night. His work
is done, rise of moon or set of sun
leave him to Gods watching eye;
trust him to the hand that made him;
Christ alone has power to aid him.
He has gone from our sight bat not
from our hearts, and memory. He
must live on embalmed by our love
and garlanded with our affection. We
miss from earth one of our fairest,
brightest and truest. We look up to
the blue arch above us when night
calm and hushed sends its stiffness
like a blessing, but missing is written
there. His rest is won and though
never more we shall greet him here,
it is sweet to know that among the
chosen ones of Gods ever calling &c
heaven, our loved and honored aLe
shall be found.
By his Friend and Admirer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-26
MEETING TO BE HELD HERE.
Gathering Of Stockholders OF the Bel
mont Motors !. Corporation.

VIM. G. Hamilton, of the firm of
Hamilton, King e Sumner Indus
trial Financing Company, Of Harris
burg. was in Westminster last week
to make arrangements for a meeting
of the stockholders of the Belmont
Motors Corporation. There are about
100 stockholders in or near Vest
minister
The firm of Hamilton, King & Sum
ner have taken over all the unissued
stock of the corporation whose plant
is located at. .Lewistown, and in fol-
lowing the policy of the firm, they
desire to meet all the stockholders
and other interested persons Satur-
day evening, March 27th, in the Davis
Hall, this city, at 7.S0 p. M, in order
to get acquainted and to explain in
detail this promising plant.
The Belmont Motors Corporation
was founded in 1916, the plant of
brick construction covers 41s acres,
has 10000 square feet of floor space,
and by next year this time, expects
to turn out 20 complete Belmont
trucks each day. The capacity of these
trucks range from 1z ton to 8 tons,
and are very attractive and strongly
built. Mr.. Hamilton statAs that when
this capacity is reached investors
may receive from 80 to 200 per cent,
on their investment. II you are a
stockholder you should know the
inside workings of your concern at
tend the meeting and bring your
friends with you.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-26
Delco Light Dealer Pleased.

e. M. Frounfelter and William r.
Wyand, local Delco-Light dealers, re-
turned this week from the Fourth An
nuaI Delco-Lght convention which he
attended in Dayton, Ohio, on March
18th to 10th.
They came back displaying bound
less enthusiasm over the trip and
described fluently the many unique
and interesting feature which were
offered at tbs Convention of the max
ers and statesmen of Delco-Light, the
well-known farm electric plant.
Some of the more striking features,
says Mr.. F,rounfelter were: First the
opening session on Thursday morning
when talks were made by R. H. Grant,
general manager, and other officers of
the company. These talks, he stated,
had to do largely with the general
proposition of the spread and de-
velopment of electrical equipment
for the rural communities and
many valuable new electrical pro-
ducts were announced.
On Thursday afternoon, the whole
convention body of some 1900 mem
bers were taken on trip through the
great Delco-Light factory, largest OF
its kind in the world and covering
more than a million square feet of
floor space. On Thursday night the
feature was comedy with music, pro
duced and presented exclusively for
the Delco<Light organization.
Fridays program dealt with int1-
mate service and financial problems
and included, also, striking parade
of factory employees, representing
each department
Mr. Frounfelter declares that in his
opinion electricity is one of the most
important forces offered the farmer to-
day and that opinion was strengthen
ed by what he saw and heard at the
tremendous gathering of statesmen Of
electrical products. An electrical ex-
position conducted by about 100 man
ufacturers of electrical appliances
was valuable feature of the con-
vention, he adds, and concludes that
when all farmers come to use cleo
tricity as they will one day, the re-
suit will be a most valuable saving
of time and labor and the unquestion-
ed addition of untold comfort and en-
joyment, made possible by the enjoy
ment of the advantages that electric
ity alone affords.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-26
PATAPSCO.

The weather is beautiful at this
writing
The people are getting ready for
gardening in this vicinity.
Mrs. D. E. Shamer is better at this
writing
Mrs. Lewis Arnold is still on the
sick list.
Frank Wagner, son of Mrs. Bertha
Wagner, who made his home with c..
e. Taylor, has gone to the hospital to
undergo an operation. We all wish
him a speedy recovery,
Mrs. Nora Shaffer and daughter, of
Hampstead, are visiting friends in this
place.
Mrs. C. E. Anderson are visiting rel
atives at this place.
The social which was held OF Sat
urday past was quite a success, a
large crowd being present. Many
jokes were passed on the old man
st. Patrick.
Miss Flo Shamer spent Sunday last
with relatives of this place.
Miss Thelma Bush spent the week S
end with her mother, Mrs. H. E. Tay-
Ior
The stork visited the home of JUS
tice Tracey and left them fine baby
boy.
Mr.. st. Clair Shamer, of Baltimore,
spent Sunday last with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs w. W. Shamer.
Miss Naomi Knight spent Sunday
last with her parents, Mr.. Marshall
Knight
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-26
New Windsor Cow Testing AssOcfa-
tion to Be Revived.

The members of the New Windsor
Bull Club and Dairymen in vicinity OF
Westminster and Medford will again
have an opportunity to have their
herds, tested every month by regis
tered tester.
Owing to the war most of the men
doing COW testing work were called
to arms and the work has been at
standstiIl since. A young man who
understands the feeding of cows and
the testing of milk has been secured
and work will be started as soon as
a sufficient number of members are
secured to justify the hiring OF the
tester. A number of meetings will be
held in the town and at the homes OF
the dairymen to push the work.
The aim of the COW testing work
is to find the cow that is the Free
Boarder." The improbable COW is not
wanted in Carroll county. If you are
dairyman get in touch with Coun-
ty Agent Fuller for fuller particu-
lars.