davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-26
PRESIDENTIAL poss1B1L1T1Es-BRYAN.

Colonel William Jennings Bryan Is
snow sixty years OF age. When he was
1nm& one year over the constitutional
xn1nimnm Of thirty-nve he was nom
StnAted for the presidency. the young
Son< man in American history to re-
Nntyo such a nomination. He was a
1nafdantiaI possibility then. for it is
6lteved that his opponents raised and
mt 10 accomplish his defeat the
'lMeUest campaign fund ever expended
r. fhA history OF the world.
~. Bryan this military title does
k lam to 1T him} has been a rresi-
on43Al possibility ever since. Even
ing over the incidents OF his hav-
received two additional norma
1 from the Democratic party. there
0N9 been other times when he has
m = distinct possibility. For ex-
~, when he was secretary Of
- him and the presidency. II he
GG b0en as ambitious as Macbeth,
~ homicidal. what might not
1o happened to the president and
loe-president9
Bryan Lis the greatest living ex-
W Aof the fact that no man can
able q personal following large
1N1h to elect him president. No
6S - ever had more numerous,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-26
TEMPORARY SETBACK.
Staunt0p NevS-I ,ea darA

What the future holds for the league
we do not know, but of this we feeI
certain---that the idea is too big and
too vital to suffer more than a tent
porary setback at the hands Of a little
body of willful men. The world Is not
capable of forgetting its ideal of peace
within few months or few years
after the armistice. The intense and
universal anxiety that the appalling
experiences of the great war shall
never be repeated again will yet sal
wage the league from the wreckage
where the senatorial quibblers have
left~it For the league OF nations is
the most imperative need OF America
and the world today, and necessity, il
nothing else. will finally force its adop-
ton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-26
5@Ns
LIQUOR LAWS ARE
Il IuvIIvJ al ~ W AZ b MINE
TO Be ENFORCED

London, Ontario, March 34.-CsailA.
ing that the will OF the people In A..
gard TO temperance legislation waa
sufncientiy well expressed In tho fur
questions answered by Ontario peo6lS
last October, the Ministerial A1lianNe
OF this city has passed q resoluttUJt
calling upon the Premier, the Hon. ~
c. Drury OF Ontario, and his govern
ment to enact such legislation 40 shall
make the prohibitory laws OF THO
Province most effective. without ~
sorting to another referendum. The
sentiment of the minister's her0A11
that although the Dominion restxtEs
ton on Importation OF liquor hA4 -
lifted since the referendun1s tho M54
o fthe people Is so well known mAt
the provincial government can a re
safely left to enact legislation snAt Nlu
meet the situation. M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-26
Quantity Limited to 288 Pairs)

woman In industry, for, by tradition
and instinct. home making In woman'A
exclusive Job, and her influence viii
always be found for the bctterment pf
society. protection OF human life. and
for tho happiness and welfare Of man
kind.
The fundamental aim Of tho federal
board for vocational education IS to
see that the Individual II ntted 70
pursue effectively some specialized
work. whether for industry or home
making. Vocational education masses
1t possible for the woman to know and
enjoy her work. and to md that class
OF work that calls not only for her
interest. but also develops her latent
ability, and thus ind q solution to
much anxiety and dissatisfaction, both
in industry and Ia the home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-26

III = mass meeting OF Democrats
heid Monday In the town Of Law
silneev1lle, In the county of Bruins
49,. resolutions were adopted, SO IL
II cid. favoring the repeal OF the
@ixhteAnth amendment to the federal
etatution and the prevention of the
1S4tncAtion Of the nineteenth amend
3nAnt IL also congratulated Rhode
lxaand and New Jersey upon their
ssnkAx for constitutional government"
Ehts mass meeting also selected dele
Hn4es to the Democratic state con-
ysntton which is soon to convene in
Roanoke.
S % will be noted that this was a
maj meeting OF Democrats and not
nocaasarily a Democratic mass meet
NJ nrally. A mass meeting is any
tAang but Democratic. When held at
HI 49, &V0AAky cSAA ~ 40 G&$ssAs Ro%h0A
~ = few courthouse politicians and
- b induced to pass any kind of
~ resolution sprung upon 1t by two or
sSe1a ncisy advocates. In this man
the opinion OF dozen or less
- 10 put forward as the opinion
shousands.
Whatever may be said of the wis
4am cf such a pronouncement as this
4Je handful put forth. enc cannot
1dently admire the courage and
10 optimism which must have ami
sa4ed Id movers Since the eighteenth
asendrnent was ratified by ali OF the
a1ksn ~ America but three--and they
thtee of the smallest, as there is at
- present moment a majority OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-26

unpopularity of their neighbors on
the calendar,
But 1t cannot be denied that the
first days of spring have claim in
their own right. to great distinction
and eclat. They stir the pulse and
the mind to feel and to know the
vivifying forces OF nature which make
for the beauty. the grace and the per-
petuity of life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-26

the special Jurisdiction OF the north
wind There is spring fever, oi
luxury and an excuse for an oppor-
tunity to contemplate the very love-
illness of spring.
Winter, too. Is the most extensive
OF the seasons. The mere item OF
fuel Is sufficient to put 1t at the head
OF the list OF the accompiices OF
II. c. l.. Everything that one wishes
to do is more costly In winter than
at any other season. Indeed, after
all is said and done. winter In one OF
the highest sisffee4 commodities ON
the market The wares and merchan-
disc OF spring. on the other hand, owe
much OF their attractiveneas to their
Responsiveness. The balmy air, the
revivifying sunshine the chorus of
bird songs. the fragrance OF the bud
ding Mowers all are as free ~ III r.
Finally, 1t may be. observed that
the first days of spring arc also
notable for freedom from the tncon-
venisncs That attends tho last days Of
spring and the early portion OF sum-
msr. ~ other words shsy derive ~
No. y their posslexssy Aen ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-26

more devoted and a more unselfish
following. Henry Clay had a similar
following, but owing to the much
smaller population or the country in
his day. it was following nun.eri-
caily smaller than that of Bryan
Clay also made three unsuccessful
campaigns for the presidency and
was secretary of state. There the
PARALLEL ceases for Clay did not share
Bryans temperance views.
Mr.. Bryan's star has set many
times, but has always risen again
All genuine stars have the same habit
Just now he is in accord with the
majority opinion Of the country on
some live issues. viz. the treaty. pro-
hibition. woman's suffrage. opposi-
ton to compulsory military training.
If they. or a combination OF them
constitute the paramount issue, who
is so we'll qualified to lead the Demo
cratic phalanx AGAIN.
1t may be that the choice 1t San
Francisco may fall upon someone
else: but 1t Is not likely to tall upon
anyone whom Mr.. Bryan opposes. He
will 60 into tho convention with a
following large enough to be q decid-
ing factor. His voice will be poten-
tiaI and against all who would put the
Democratic party to base uses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-26
MERE NOISE.
tNorfo,k virginian- pi!ot.l

The conviction seems to be grow
ing among certain elements that
what cannot be demonstrated by logic
can be demonstrated by spectacular
street parades. The deliberately plan
ned parade which national socialist
headquarters announces will be staged
in Washington next month in behalf
OF Eugene v. Debs may prove the
sympathy of paraders, but nothing
more. Such manifestations are on a
par with Chinese gongs, which were
resorted to in lieu OF weapons until
they proved inefficacioIs in the face
of unimaginative enemies that re-
fused to be defeated by mere noise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-26
THE FIRST DAYS OF SPRING.

hoFe are few who can resist the
llol OF the first days of spring. No
ll14er how often one may have wit
ed the flowers unfold. the birds
|n their mating. the verdure OF
$3.50 md forest in its pristine fresh
one IL always surprised, always
Ated and always aware of a
~ thrill. as though experiencing
w sensation.
1ntDr has it's own beauty and
which are in a measure of
M not infrecuently cancelled,
&o Inconvenience and suffering
skccrGEseazs ,,''se. pisasuTaa {; Z
Are not subject to this heavy
MG There Is u personal pleas
y the mere ability to lay aside
41 wrap and overshocs. The
nbenta which winter requires
aeed inpediments In the mod
~ score Of health. too. there
advantage Of winter over
~ Any family take note OF
slsxs nxvg Bsfsrrcn rts
\ will y sarpltisins nov
~ l! 1sll uish,1 ~ Nm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-26
THE wRECKERs.

IJHarIutIesVlIIe FfURftSs.1
Now that they have succeeded In
preventing this contamination of the
hopes of the world and the American
people, they will have to show just
and good reasons for their recalcitran-
cy and stubborn interference with the
discharge of the plain duty that was
before us. AS they now say they well
come the issue they have made, it is
just as well for the people, who are
going to have to pass on their con-
duct, to weigh well and ponder just
what 1t Is they have done to bring this
about No amount of sophistry can
persuade red blooded and courageous
Americans that our entrance into the
league of nations could have inter-
fered in any material or serious way
with the independence and sovereignty
of the United States
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-26
STATE PRESS COMMENT.
RusrNEss OVER la2e.
tHamilton Enterprisc.)

In the passage Of SEQ bills. the
recent general assembly has laid out
the foundation for busy session in
1922, in the way OF repeats and amend
ments. If 1t were not, however, for
this blessed power of succeeding iegis-
latures. the code OF the commonwealth
would become as voluminous as the
Encyclopedias Britannica and about as
hard to understand as one OF Sam
Lloyd's puzzle books.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-26

Former Emperor Charles OF Aus
tria has now IN his own right less
than $500 year on which to support
himself. his wife and six children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-26

The Georgia Cyclone
Congressman w. d. Uphaw at Broad
Street Methodist church, Sunday .
r. M.-Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-02
AM GLAD TO EN-
PE-RU-NA
Glad to Try Anything

Three years ago my system
was in a terribly run down con-
ditiOn and / was broken out all
over my body. l began to be wor-
ried about my condition and /
was glad to try anything which
would relieve me. Peruna was
recommended to me as fine
blood remedy and tonic, and !
soon found that 1t was worthy
my condition materially and in a
short time I was all over my
trouble. I owe my restoration to
health and strength to Peruna.
/ ann glad to endorse IT,"
Sold Everywhere
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-02

was jumping about In astonishing fashion The
thought immediately popped into my mind that
static signals from other planet were prob
ably Responsible. This idea took such u hald
me that mnde the definite suggestion that there
he established IN The fields of Michigan a sta
ti"n whore scientific vigil might be kept IN the
hope TINT the great masses Of ore IN that region
would attract magnetic signals from interpla notary
space.
III We ARE TO accept the theory of MIR Marconl
That these signals being sent out by inhahi.
tnnts Ut either planets once accept
With " the theory Of their advanced deyeIoplnent
Either they are our intellectual equals or bur sn.
Ierinrs. II would he stupid for assume that
we have n corner on all the Intelligence In the
universe"
Nikoa Tesla. the famous serbian inventor and
electrical expert SAYS "Marconi'> Idea Of c,nn.
munlcating with the other planets IL the yres test
and NEST fascinating problem confronting m.
futtan imagination toslaN. tn Insure success n
holy OF competent Scicntists shouid he organized
IL study NIL possihie plans and put into execution
the hest. The matter should he directed probably
by astronomers With sufficient backing from men
with money and imagination Surprising thnt
there mr.. intelligent human beings ON Mars suc.
ross - easily within the range of possibility In
March inI. stated IN the Harvard Illustrated
Magazine thar exrer ncnts looking to comnu,nl,.
lion With ether planets should hc undertaken
I'm iSn built nm electric plant IN Colorado
In the course of my experiments etnployr,i .
receiver OF virtually unlimited SclIsfiveu,ss Thar.
We're na either wireless plants near and M thar
TIME ~" other wireless plants auynher, on his
earth IT sufficient range ~ aifc.t mine TN, ,l.y
my ear caught What ~'emed Ia he regular signals
| Knew thai They cond not have heen nrol,,,sl
upon the earth The possibility thar they ,.gm,.
fr',m Mars occurred me. hut the nl,SSur,, ~
business afnrs caused me To drop the experiment
The thug think. that should try To ,i,.,el.
"p l. plan akin 81 picture transmission hv means
af Which Me could CONVEY IN the inhahitant. az
Mars knowledge of earthly forms This woulJ
enahle np to exchange with them not only >inpI,.
pritnlttNe facts hut Involved conceptions To talk
to- Mars e-slN matter NJ ,,.,r{-
power AMI perseverance,
Frank Dyson. British astronomer rnyal heexes
rnuld get ltcrtgian waves from other nh, n,ts
rraf Ewar,i Rranley Paris. inventor of III,
c"herer. Is sceptical, i'rot, pumenico Arc.nti.ri
Rome. says the supposed signals are worthy OF
careful observation
frot. Nhcrt Ensteins the German astronomer
and author OF the theory " "ReIatlNity" thar =
apparently unsetttug all accepted ,lA.trin,.>= h,.
heNcs that Mars and other planets are inhabited
hut IL Intelligent creatures are trying IA ,,muun,.
cate With the earth he should expect them TO use
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-02
No Time to Lose,

Timothy approached his lady love
nhidly. hearing a big fish. which an
n"nnced its presence subHy. but unmis-
takably.
"Oh. what fine cod" exclaimed
Maria. wherever did you get it,"
"A man at the market gave it to me
last week for helping him" replied
Tin. i've been keer.n' il for your
birthday"
But my BIRTHDAY amt nil tomor.
row, the girl told him eoyly.
- know. Maria. bur | sort a. won
9ered If you'd mind keepin 1t to-
nav. aS--well. me anti.-and the fish is
gettih' kind of impatient"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-02

Genius may moi
tion tn details. hui
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-02
Supreme Office.

Robert came home filled with excite.
"'eh' ah"nt new club formed by sew.
era OF the neighborhooa associates
tie said, Jim is president and Myron
wee president. but | am the mos,
important officer"
And what are you?" asked I-,c,.
Robert.
:" n.y. I'm ianitor. and they can,
se' III till ! unlock the door"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-02
Want to Be

The people of the
begging to be Amer
they are under the !
have n right t o be 4
Old Danish laws an
these makes it nece'
have an income Of =
to vote. This law 81
people in the island
trolling legislation-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-02
On Even Terms.

An ola codger. dSliking the re-
marks of the chairman at political
meeting. shouted: Young man. I was
Republican before you We're born"
What of thar came back the
chairman. Il will he Republican, sf.
'ef You are dead. Sit down ."-Ex-
charge.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-02

-. Miss NJ,
28S Layco Al
Secy Liederkrsn1
letter letter opposite ~
certain way ~
feels for Peruns
Liquid a. =
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-02

You should pay particular heed
to any indication that your blood
supply is becoming sluggish, or
that there is lessening in its
strong and vital force.
By keeping your blood purified,
your system more easily wards off
disease that is ever present, wait
ing to attack wherever there is an
opening. A few bottles of S. s. S.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-02
DO Not Get Careless
With Your Blood

the great vegetabl
cine, will revitalin
give you new q
healthy, vigorous y
one needs it just d
system in perfect
to your drug store |
to-day, and if you
ical advice, you can
out cost by writing
rector, Swift Speech
Laboratory, Atlanta
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-02
No &

"You charged q
steak than you uset
Restaurant Man
pay more for 1t.
has gone up.
And the steak
used To be-"
THAT, of c0urS
the scarcity OF b
merc',al.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-02
Extreme q

Extreme
Are the locomod
bells and blow whiS
gineers' wages are
II don't know
Stax, cautiously, "
ford to use up all IL
power"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-02
Had Experience.

TAU GApCItCUCC.
Doctor Chargem Injecting former
patienD-Ah. good morning, Mr..
B,nks. How are you feeling this morn
ing?
Bnks (cautiously)-Doc does it
cost anything If l tell you:-Boston
Transcript.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-02

y COURSE you recall jules verne's
"ren Thousand Leagues Under the
Sea" Well. his submarine IL now
mn accomplished fact. Isn't H.?
And doubtless you read Kipling's
with the Night Mail" Well the
Atlantic has been crossed In
single hight. hasn't ~
Probably, also, you read II. q.
Wells "The War OF the Worlds"
In which the Mnrllans descended
upon tls with fighting machines even
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-02
Teachers Spk

Miss Jennie fM
pension list at the
the New York bear
er 50 years contla'
teacher i'm one SCI
has taught 4O,W 1
three generations q
lily. In all the D. y
late in reporting I
been abSept only or
a death i'm the fais'
Genius may mol
L Az
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-15
NOTICE

By authority of Chapter q of he
= cts of the General Assembly, 1916
which provides that TIC County Com
missionars of Dorchester County
sIall, during the month of March IN
{, CHI year, advertise and give notice
TO the people of Dorchester County
that the County Commissioners OF
Dorchester County, during the
month of April, sit as a Board OF
Estimates, and notice is hereby CIV
en- that the said Board Of Estimates
will be in session on:
TUESDAY, APRIL 9Th, 1920
TUESDAY, APRIL 18th. 1920
TUESDAY. APRIL goth, 1920
TUESDAY. APRIL 27th, 1920
and the remainder of that week.
Meeting each of said days at 1890
A. M.
The purpos of SAID Board Of Estf-
mates is to learn from the people OF
the County the public needs that
will require the appropriation OF
money by the County Commissioners
during the fiscal year beginning May
1st, 1890, next, and ending on the
80 day of the following April.
rom the aforesaid needs the esti-
stes for I'll, said fiscal year will
be mad. and no '.ther morey can be
appropr ated, except for each est1-
nate, W. oh must be mado in April.
Ali persons, therefore, should COM
lcunicate to the said Board Of Esti-
mates any information they may have
concerning matters about which
money will la-7e to be appropriated.
On the above named dates prop
erty transfers will also be made and
70 transfers or rebates will be made
thereafter for the fiscal year begin
ling May 1st, 1920.
LUKE X. HACKETT,
President.
Charlotte B. Jackson, Clerk.
R 3-1-1mo.-B S-6-13-20-27
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-15
w. Irving Mace, Solicitor
MORTGAGE SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

By virtue of a pow er Of sale con-
tanned in a mortgage. from John W.
Young and Clara J., Young. his wife.
to Emily +. Adams, dated Novem Der
1st, 1910, and recorded among the
mortgage Records of Dorchester Cou-
nty in Liber W.. L. R. No. 2, folio 209.
default having been made in comply
signed, attorney named in mortgage,
will offer at public auction. to the
highest bidder, at the Court House
door, Cambridge, Maryland. on
TUESDAY, MARCH 10th. 1920
between the hours of 1 and 8 o'clock
p. m. all that lot or parcel of land
situated, lying and being near the
town of Cambridge, Dorchester County
Maryland, and described as follows:
All that lot situated at the southeast
corner of Pine street extended and
Pine street extended, and running back
the same width with Boundary avenue
a distance Of 100 feet, being the same
land which was conveyed to the said
John w. Young by Rigsby T. Wright
and wife by deed dated August 18th,
1902. and recorded among the Land
Records of Dorchester County in Lii
This lot is improved by a good six
room dwelling and outbuildings.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash
OH day of sale; balance nine months
from day of sale or on final ratiflca-
ton of sale, the deferred payment to
he secured by interest bearing note
NTH approved security, or all cash, at
expense of purchaser.
w. IRVING MACE,
Attorney named in Mortgage.
2-23- 4t-o.aw.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-15
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

Starting today the Exchange will
be open every day from ten to five
O'Clock. All orders will be filled be-
tween those hours. Try our dellci-
Gus home made pies, cakes, bread
and etc Come 10 see our prett!
fancy articles. Phone 631. IL
OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
We take pleasure in announcing
to our many patrons, that MISS
Kathleen Mcclure of the Standard
Pattern Co., New York City, will be
at our store for several days for the
purpose of demonstrating the many
attractive features of the Standard
Patterns, the agency of which this
store has reasons to feel justly proud
We also wish to announce to ou1
several hundred monthly subscribers
of the Designer that the March Issue
will arrive the first of the week.
ol12-3t HURLEY & WILLIAMS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-15
CAMBRIDGE GUN CLUB
PLANS A GREAT SHOOT
To Hold First Registered Shoot Ever
Held In Cambridge With Marks
men From New York, Philadelphia
And Other Cities Competing.

The Cambridge Gun Club has ar
ranged program for the most at
tractive shoot ever held in this coun-
ty, which it proposes to hold at its
traps on the HambroOks Boulevard
on "Wednesday. April l4th. The
shoot will be held under the auspic-
es of the American Trap Shooters
Association and will be the first reg
istered shoot ever held in Cambridge.
A number of the members of this AS
ISOLATION will present the Cambridge
Club with a solid gold trophy to be
awarded to the highest gun in the
tournament.
In addition to this trophy num-
Der of the local firms. including the
Philips Hardware Company, Tie 5.
E. Hubbard Hardware Company and
others will offer trophies. Mr.. Geo.
Cunnington, who represents the
Goodyear Co., will give an aUtomo-
bile inner tube and Mrs. George N.
Fish will contribute center piece
and there will be number of troph-
les given by other divisions, thereby
insuring a large number of troph-
les to be awarded the winners Of the
different events.
There will be quite number OF
professional shots, from different
sections of the country present, also
shots from New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and other points. Any
80 eng1ble can enter the various
contests and it is expected that all
of the events will be holly contest
ed.
The shoot will be held at the traps
of the local club on Hambrooks,
Boulevard and will start promptly
at half past ten in the morning. The
program will be published in a
short time in this paper. The shoot
will be managed by Mr.. E. F. Slear
of Collingswood, N. j., assisted by
Mr.. George N. Fish, the well known
shot of this city.