davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-09

A recollection of Democratic majori-
ties IN cascade county in the past and {.
III pdit tion Of similar maiorities in the
future were made by Governor S. V.
Stewart of Montana, who presided ovet
the meeting and introduced Governor
Cox IL the next president of the United
States.
Governor Stewart said:
For the courtesy abat has been ex-
tended to me by the local committee on
arrangements. / am more than grateful
1t is always a pleasure to meet with the
good people of Cascade county. Ihe
first time was nominated far governor
l. was in this good city, Four yesrs ago
when the issue was in doubt for a mo-
ment. the splendid Democratic majority
rolled up by the voters Of cascade
county removed all doubt.
When look over the sea Of faces here
tonight | can not but believe i at there
is again to be a good old fashioned
Democratic majority IN cascade county.
G. o. p. Worked in Back Rooms
1t is particularly pleasurable to intro
duce the man who is to speak tonight.
He comes to us as the candidate nomln-
ated in open convention, in an open for
um, if you please. in distinct contradic-
tion to the plan inaugurated at Chicago
wherein a convention was assembled to
put the seal of approval upon acts done
in back rooms.
The convention at San Francisco trans
acted its business in the open. There
every great issue that confronted the
American people was brought out upon
the floor and argued and settled. There
was nothing to conceal; there was moth
ing to settle in the back room. Every
thing was done in the open. and when
the platform had been written. it was
the platform not alone of the delegates
who were there, but of the great Demo
cratic party of this country, representa-
tive of the rank and file of the common
people of the nation.
Coxs Record Appeals.
When that platform had been written,
the delegates began the halloting for n
candidate for president of the United
States. The choice fell upon the vigor-
Gus, the progressive the beloved COVER
nor of the state of Ohio, who had made
record that appealed to the people.
That record appealed to the people in
his own state. He came there not the
fayorite. He didn't have the leading
place in the voting in the beginning, but
the citizens Of his own state came out
there in hundreds, citizens of all walks
of life. bankers aud lawyers, and labor
ing men and merchants, and citizens in
every line of business; that they came
there imbued with confidence In their
governor that was contagious. They
knew that their man was right, and they
were able TO imbue the rest of us with
that idea.
Govssner Cox has campaigned from
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-09
2 Pioneers Gathering
For Annual Meeting
Today, Tomorrow
First Session Will be Held Jointly With Sons and
Daughters This Morning in Elks Temple;
Party Tonight

At 2:30 o'clock the session will re-
sumo with the reading Of the minutes
followed by an address by President
Clark, reports Of officers aud contribu
tions
This evening the pioneers will as
semble in the palm room Of Hotel RAIN
bow at 7:4J for a fireside visit, and to
talk over old times. Pop corn and cider
will be served and old time songs led
by the Overseas quartette will be sung.
An old fashioned pioneer dance will
be enjoyed from 10 to midnight.
The Sons and Daughters will join the
pioneers in the opening session at the
Elks' temple but this afternoons ses-
sion will be held in Odd Fellows hall.
In the evening they will Join the pioneers
at the fireside meeting and dance.
All members Of both the society Of
pioneers and the Sons and Daughters
will assemble on the steps of the federal
building Friday noon to have a picture
taken.
First Meeting in 1894.
The first meeting of the Montana
pioneers was held September 10, 1854, at
Helena. At this time large gathering
of pioneers assembled at the capitol,
with Samuel T. Hauser presiding Col
onel Wilbur f. Sanders explained the
purpose of the proposed society. The
following day, September II, 1884, the
organization was completed by the sign
ing of the constitution by 260 pioneers
of Montana including virtually every
early resident of prominence then living.
change in the qualification for mem
bership was adopted in 1899 allowing
pioneers who had become residents of
Montana prior to December 81, 1868 to
become members Of the society This
rule has never been changed.
"Officiar cars in which members and
delegates to the Pioneer and Sons and
Daughters conventions will be given
places and will be driven during the
meetings by Miss Mary Kingsbury, Mrs.
julius Wuerthener, Miss Vidah Robert
son. Miss Charlotte Berger, Miss lisa
bel Brown, Miss Helen Warden, Mrs
Henry Hamilton. Mrs. Webb Armstrong
Mrs. 3. J. Boorman, Mrs. Robert Crow
ley, Miss Amy Burlingame and Miss
Gertie Nelson.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-09
Cites Need of World Mar
ket for Copper Which
Will Come Only With
Permanent Peace.
Fair and Honest Re-
adjustment b e w e en-
Capital and Labor His
Plan for Industries.
HIGH LIGHTS IN SPEECH
OF GOVERNOR COX HERE.

do not want first or second
mortgage on the presidency when
the commission is given me March 4,
stand against any group of men
raising a corruption fund to try TO
buy the presidency of the United
States
stand for world wide peace.
| am interested in an industrial
adjustment in America which will be
made upon fair and enduring
basis.
If we don't cultivate the prinei-
pies of clean government in America
we are going to have radicaIism.
The civilization of the world is
indEvisibIe.
You can't develop a civilization on
this hemisphere and expect II to be
uninfluenced by conditions elsewhere
In the world.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-09
MOSES WINS DENOMINATION.

Manchester. n. H.. Sept, S.-Senator
George II. Moses, opponent of the Lea
que of Nations and of woman suffrage,
was renominated by the Republicans in
yesterdays primary by plurality of
1900 over Huntley Spaulding. former
state food administrator, according to re-
turns at hand Wednesday. The total
vote was nearly twice the average prl-
mary vote owing to women's participa-
ton.
Raymond Stevens Of Landsff, received
the Dcrn oeratic senatorial nomination
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-09

Wednesday afternoon and evening to at
tend the opening session and the remain
ing members Of the Pioneers associa-
ton and the sons and daughters society
are expected to arrive on the early trains
today.
Former u. S. Senator W. A. Clark,
president of the Society Of Montana
Pioneers. of Butte; J. y. Sanders, see
retary of the society and son of Colonel
Wilbur +. Sanders. of Helena, and Mrs.
Nat Collins of Choteau 'Montana's
cattle Queen" We're among the distin-
guished arrivals Wednesday. Senator
Clark and Mr.. Sanders arrived on the
evening train.
y Ex-senator Clark TO Preside.
This mornings session will be opened
with an invocation by the Rev E. r..
Totten, pastor of the First Presbyter-
ian church and with Senator W. A. Clark
presiding. The address Of welcome will be
delivered by Stephen J. Cowley. There
will be election Of members and roll call
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-09

The thir'y- seventh annual meeting Of
tho Society Of Montana pioneers, in con
Junction With the twenty sixth annual
convention of the Society Of Sons and
daughters Of Montana pioneers will con-
morning AZ $50 o'clock at the Elks'
temple.
Between 15o and 200 members arrived
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-09
What Cox Thinks
OF Harding, and
Harding Of Cox

Next Sunday The Tribune viii!
present one of the most Interesting
campaign pages ever printed In
wspaper-written and signed by
the two candidates themselves
what Cox Thinks of Harding, and
What Harding Thinks of Cox"
An exclusive feature which you
must get next Sundays Great Falls
Tribune to be able to read.
Leave an early order for your
paper!
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-09
Revolts Against
Soviets Break Out
In and Near Moscow

London. Sept S.-Seyeral serious re
volts against the Russian soviet govern
ment have broken out near Moscow and
have been suppressed with much blood
shed, says a dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company filed in Copenhagen
Tuesday, quoting kilograms received in
that city from Riga.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-09
Montana Executive
Presents Speaker AS
"Our Next President
Governor Stewart Predicts Cascade County Will
Give Democratic Nominee Usual Majority
Accorded Party Tickets.

Ohio clear through to Montana Today
he spoke to some dozen audiences along
the line of the Great Northern, and
tonight he is here to present his own
case.
1t is distinct pleasure for me as the
governor of this state to welcome the
governor of the state wherein | was
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-09

born because even though l love the
hills and the valleys of Montana, and
her people, I cannot forget the loyalty
to the good old Buckeye state, and
therefore | have a special pleasure in
presenting to you the honorable James
NJ. Cox, the fighting governor of Ohio,
and the next president of the United
States
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-15

some fine lambs on Camp Eei1n
last Thursday for which he paid q
N MSS Alma Dye, Is visiting her
parents and other relatives In
steubenville, o., at present.
Silas Campbell, Of Benton Harbor
Mich, who has been visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Camp
bell, Is now the guest of his brother
and sister at SteubenViLe, Q. He Ia
conductor on the road from Ben.
ton Harbor to Chicago.
The oil well No. 4, on the Elihu
Wilson farm is due this week.
The Red River we'll, No. 2 on the
Snodgrass farm has two sets or
tools in it at present.
The Eastern Petroleum Co. Is
building No. 2 Rig on the Siney
Wells farm.
Elias Wilson is building fine
new cellar OF tile. He is hauling
the material on his new Ford truck.
Mrs. Mary Miller OF Messers Run
is going to move to our town in the
near future. She will occupy the
Lula Metz property on Hawkeu-
berry alley.
Lawrence Ash who has served
three months in the navy got back
to his home on Campbelis run last
week. He is looking fine.
Ed Horen spent Sunday with his
brother. VIII, In Pennington.
Ed Rowand is going to move to
California where he will work in
! tho oil fields.
Ashby Thomas is to move from
his farm on Campbells Run to
Mannipgton.
George Baker will move to HIS
new property In Warrington in The
near future.
Curtis Brumage and family OF
Pricetown. were calling on his pa.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Brum
| age on Messers Run Sunday.
! Chester Brumage who motored
from Peabody, Kan, some time back
sold his car and went back TO home
on the train.
! Alex Talk!ngton. a pusher for Mr..
! Mason's teams, who was going to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-15

reason to pause and consider their
own obligation as 70 the future.
The fact must have been forcibly
borne in upon the public utility con-
gumers that they have run pre-
cariously near . disastrous short.
age which they will not want again
to face. To guard against future
emergency they ought to make con-
tracts with reliable operators for
shipment of coal, after the existing
national shortage Is made up.
They ought to arrange for storage
Of coal in on seasons, when they
may more easily obtain It. In every
way they ought to safeguard them.
selves with contracts that will give
them the output they want. 1t may
be some months before the present
shortage is entirely made up SO
that the utilities and great manu-
facturers can begin to store coal.
When the opportunity comes they
ought not to overlook It.
ut will be largely up to the pub.
lie in future whether 1t Is to have
the supply OF coal It wants, or If
crises such as the one through
which we have passed are to come
again. With the railroads now alert
to the engencies OF the coal prob
lem II Is to be assumed that there
will be no recurrence Of the trans
portation difficulties Of this year.
il the railroads do their part in fu.
ture, and the coal consumer, big
and small, does his part in arrang.
ing for his coal supply sufficiently
in advance, while the miner sticks
at his work, there will be no dan.
ger Of another such crisis as that
from which We are now emerging
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-15

ward the middle iof July, the pro
gram for advanced car dtstrlbution
and consequent increase Of coal
because Of difficulty Of some
OF the railroads In getting cars
back to the home mines, the car
riera were unable, during the first
two weeks after the Northwestern
priority order went into effect on
July 26th, to get the Northwest
program into effective working
operation. During that time the
railroads fell considerably below
the quota OF $4,000 cars q week.
carrying 100000 tons OF coal
which under the schedule, was To
be dumped at lake ports, for trans
shipment to Northwestern ports
But there has been a gradual I'M
proyement 90 that, the last week III
August, the railroads dumped l.
278,065 tons Of coal ,ADr 7S,065 more
than the schedule requirement. UP
to the end of August, however, the
railroads were 1897 cars short OF
the quota that ought to have been
supplied to the mines and dumped
at the lake ports since the tncep'
( ton OF the Great Lakes order. Thls
shortage they are now working
hard to overcome, SO as to give the
| Great Lakes the tonnage needed al
the close Of navigation In Noyem'
Der.
gency has more than been met.
Within ten days after the New Eng
land priority went into effect the
railroads touching the fields serv'
ing tidewater had carried out the
weekly program, calling for. the l.,
100000 monthly tonnage by ran
and water, while the all-rail ship
ments had increased to a point TO
insure the successful operation OF
the whole New England program.
All that is necessary to fully meet
New England's wants for the win
ter is for shippers to provide ample
facilities ito move the coal dumped
/ at tide.water up to New England
ports.
while much has been said OF
the advisability Of putting an en-
barge on overseas exports or coal
the fact Is that any such embargo
would be highly impracticable. II
has been demonstrated that, by the
use OF the facilities for tidewater
trans-shipment of coal to New Eng
land, the needs of New England can
be adequately met. The performs
ance since the New England prior
ity order went into effect has suffi'
GENTLY demonstrated It.
Goal operators naturally must
stand ready to supply the home or
domestic requirements OF the Uni
ted States ahead Of overseas eX
ports, but assuredly they ought noi
10 be asked to withdraw coal frCm
overseas export trade merely to
give it TO Industries which will ueG
It to manufacture products fos
overseas export. Manifestly that
would involve a discrimination
against the right Of the coal opera
tor to engage In export trade. whilo
the privilege was enjoyed by 9th
ers. The fact is that the shipments
OF overseas export coal has not in
any way affected the shortage in
the United States. II the New Eng.
land industries had contracted 70!
coal early in the spring they would
not have found themselves with
any shortage.
"Out Of this emergency public
utilities, as we'll as the great MAJ:
ufacturers of the country, may find
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-15
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Aqtiseptic
Liquid, Just What You
Need. Is Not Greasy

Don't worry about eczema or other
akin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo, OBJ
tanned at any drug store for S5e, or
extra large bottle at $1.oo.
Zemo generally removes pimples,
6lackheads, blotches, eczema and ring.
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating
antisepdc liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. It IS easily
applied and costs a mere Iifie for eacf
application. 1t is always dependable.
The E. ". Rose Co., Cleveland, o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-15
METZ

Mrs. Florence Campbell. OF Camp
bells un, Is visiting in Steuben-
vile, o., this week. She will be
the guest of Roos Dyes, Isaac Camp
bell, Coney Campbell, Mack McCul'
Tough and Charley Campbell, o.
Weston. w. Va.
Henry Campbell, Arthur Metz and
Charley Baker were in Pittsburgh
with stock last week.
Sankey Shackelford and wife
spent last week with friends in
Ohio.
Mrs. Laura Thomas was in Man
nington Saturday the guest OF Mrs
Margaret Snodgrass.
Dick MILAN was weighing Ut
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-15

leave our town has changed his
mind and viii stay here.
Lester Hibbs, OF Oklahoma, where
he has been for . long time IN the
oil business, came home sunday.
He is looking fine and his many
friends were glad to see him bacS
again.
Rastus Thomas, OF craigsTille, Pa
Mrs. E. D. Thomas OF Campbeu's
was visiting his parents, Mr.; ana
Mrs. E. D. Thomas; Of Campbells
run, Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-15

The Judge-So you claim you
robbed that delicatessen store be
cause you were starving? Why
didn't you take something 10 cal
instead Of stealing all the cash out
Of the register?
The Accused-'Cause I'm q PROUD
man, Judge. an make It rule to
pay for everything eat-London
Blighty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-15

EzI TTEeNIZII EAIgl5IaT E1NEs9AI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
OLD COLONY CLUB TO
HAVE A BRANCH HERE
Fifteen Prominent Wjlmingtonians
to Serve on international
Board; Rooms in Hotel
du Pont.

Wilmington is soon to have branch OF
the Old Colony Club, an international
organization of business and professional
men. This club has in its membership
many captains Of industry and men high
up in the various professions.
A suite of ten rooms has been leased IN
the Hotel du Pont for the local branch
and will be opened at an early date.
Fifteen prominent residents Of Whining
ton will serve on an international board.
Among them are: Leland Lyon, treasurer
of the Atlas Powder Company. former
Governor Charles II. Miller; sRobort
Pennington, vicc-presidcnt Of tho Delaware
Trust Company; and w. II. Savery, presl-
dent of the Harpers Ferry Electric Light
and Power Company The late ii. +.
Wallace, prominent local business man,
was among the original members OF the
board.
A. J. SchisIer, assistant to Albert j..
Norton, president of the national organlza-
tion, is here to start the ball rolling for
the new branch. Harry Sanders will be IN
charge Of FIVE field secretaries, who will
carry on the work. The local club will
start out with membership of 500, which
will be increased later on to 900. The
principal object Of the Old Colony Club
is service TO it's members Membership
entities one TO full club privileges at any
of the Old Colony Clubs in the world
The local club will have dining room,
smoking and reading rooms, baths and
other features.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
LAWYER To SPEAK
FOR NEAR EAST
Charles Bcury of Philadelphia Has
Made Two Trips to
Armenia.

Charles Beury. Philadelphia attorney
and member OF the Near East national
committee will be the speaker at three
meetings in this city on Thursday OF tins
week at which the coming Delaware
campaign for the Near East will be con-
sidered. :. -,
rho members of the Rotary Club at the
weekly luncheon of the club.
The second address will be made before
women workers who will meet at o clock
for further discussion of plans for the
campaign.
The third address will be delivered at
a meeting of heads of labor unions in
the evening at the Hotel du Pont.
MIR. Beury has made two trips TO the
Near East, one in 1917 and the last one
in 1919. On the last trip he was a col
league of Rev. William Il. Ellis who has
spent much time in Armenia and Syria
and who is an international writer on
Near East subjects. A year ago Mr..
Ellis was involved with the British au-
thorities in Constantinople regarding
lllegcd information said to have been
given out by him and contrary to the
English definition of things. The matter
finally reached Congress when Ellis re-
turned to this country and made formal
complaint.
Thirty workers and five captains have
volunteered from among the members
Of West Presbyterian Church. as result
of the address made ut the church on
sunday evening by Daniel Oliver the
returned Friends missionary
Mr.. Oliver will speak at the mid-week
meeting of the Friends at Tenth and
Harrison streets this evening at T.45
o'clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
WIDENING OF NINTH
STREET IS ASSURED
Savings Fund Society Accepts
Proposition of Council to Pay
$4,000.

The speedy widening of Ninth street
between Market and King streets is as
sured by the acceptance of $4,000 as
liquidatcd damages, agreed TO by the
owners, the Wilmington Savings Fund
Society, yesterday.
A strip six ieet wide will be thereby
addressed to the roadway on the south
side. making the width of the street cores
pond to that in front of the Post Office
building between Orange and Shipley
which is 80 feet from curb to curb.
The settlement of the matter IL based
on on offer made by City Council, au-
thorized at meeting IN committee OF
the whole on Mondey night, and accepted
by the directors of the bank IN regular
session yesterday afternoon
The plans for the new bank building
Will be cut down 10 fit the smaller site
it IS understood, and construction work
will go right on.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
CIVIL ENGINEERING.
II Seems to be Profession with Un-
limited Possibilities.

limited 1OoolDliluCS.
"Most boys interosted in surveying will
want to go on in civil engineering. Much
is heard nowadays about the engineering
professions being overcrowdcd, gays an
article in Bows Life, "Whcn You Grow
Up-Civil Engineer" Engineering
makes strong appeal to many young
men and IL is estimated that 10000 start
on engineering courses each year. The
schools are turning out many graduates
willing to work for small pay while nc
quiring practical experience. In civil
engineering especially salaries in both
private and government work have been
lowered by this plentiful supply. Yet
engineering work ~ "A whole rs Offering
more varied and bigger opportunities
every year. There Is no end to the prob
lens awaiting solution in all branches OF
engineering and we are constantly apply
ing the engineers science and skill IN new
directions. America needs better roads
everywhere, control Of her great rivers TO
prevent frequent and devastating floods,
improved transportation, irrigation and
drainage, good water supplies, and sanI-
tation for cities.
Engineering today like other fields of
work is becoming more and more special
lied. The best opportunities lie in expert
knowledge of special field. In addition
to the older professions of civil. moohnni-
cal electrical, marine and mining ongi-
neering, we now have chemical, hydraulic
and sanitary engineering. There are
opportunities for good men In all OF these
fields and in several of them the demand
exceeds the supply"