davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
Harding Outlines Policies
In Speech of Acceptance

rvotes Much Time Defending His Partys Record on
Treaty and League of Natons--Denounces it as Scheme
for World Supergovernment and Says Rejection OF
Lodge Reservations Was Supreme Bunder-. Declines
to Recognize Any Conflict Between Labor and CaP1ta,
and Ayers Wage Earner Must Give Fair Day Work
for Fair Days Pay--Covernment Must Rehabilitate
Railways Damaged Through Inefficient Operation
Believes Law Enforcement but Says There is Differ
ence of Opinion About Wisdom Of Prohibition Amend
ment and Laws for Its Enforcenent-Favors Woman
suffrage and Hopes Ratification of Amendment
High Cost of Living, Protection of Agriculture, &C.
dPresto 70 Evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22

WELFARE OF WAGE GARNER.
We call on all America for steadiness,
so that we may proceed deliberately to
the readjustment which concerns all the
people. Our party platform fairly ex-
presses the consc ence of Republicans on
industrial relations. No party is Indifferent
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-29
= = q = = 4 = 80 = <<<< =
= ELMWOOD ITEMS .
y y = y = . y y - = = <<<< =

Mr. and Mrs Robert Meyer and
family. Mr.. ana Mrs Elyie Berry. Mr.
and Mrs. J. CfLykis and son OF Twin
Falls. Mrs. Leonard Snelson OF Filler.
Mrs NJ. r.. Barnhart, Mr.. and Mrs.
g. A. KrOhn and sou. and Miss Merle
Davis were dinner guests at the
Frank Hitehie home sunday.
virgil and Vernon Hahn left sun
day for their home at Soblssyille
ind, after four months visit with
their aunts. Mrs. q. A. Krohn, Mrs.
Frank Richie and other relatives
Mrs. Jesse Borden OF Florence.
Arizona. Is guest at the G.. A. Krohn
and John Jarvis homes.
Mrs Adam Dingls underwent an
operation last Thursday at the gen
eral county nospltal She Is doins
nicely
Mrs Howard Armstrong. Mrs. w
A. Claudine and Mrs. Harry Sim
mons visited with Mrs e. A. Krohn
Monday
Mrs. Ella Bird came last Thursday
from her home In Duquoin, Ill. for
an extended visit with her nephew.
Quincy Foster
Mr.. aud Mrs. Quincy Foster. j. w.
KOhr aud Mrs. Ella Bird attended
an ice cream social at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Golfers near Kim
berry sunday afternoon.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-29
TX SERVICE
MEN IN POLITICS

Voters will DO we'll 10 exercise
great care this year Ia maklnE their
choice OF candidates. both Ia the
primary and IN the November cleo
lions.
This u the first election since the
war We are stlli Ia the days OF re-
construction. Men OF vision and
experience aer needed 10 fiIl this var
lona governmental positions ia couns
~. state and nation
The ~ar records OF candidates are
going 20 be looked into. Doflections
from 100 per cent Amerieaninm viii
be exaggerated. sometimes needfuliy.
and sometimes fof ulterlor and self
iah motives.
Men who ala not come clean"
either In a military. governmental,
90 political way. should be woeded
out
one thing stands out clear and dis
tiuci ts%s-rviee men Who are seek
ing political office shouid have the
first consideration. Their records
should DO looked Into and lnveati-
gated hscaune they served on the
world war II no reason why they
possess greater qualities than those
who did not. but former
soldiers and sailors should be given
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-29

Despite ths efforts % many 20 dis
regard the county division issue. II
n evident that u Is problem that
sooner or later must be- solved rat
isfaetoriiy 20 the people Of the west
end.
IN all OF the campaigns ln recent
years the citizens Of tho Buhi cOun-
Try have been per1istenfly endeavOr
Ing 10 bring about This vision Of the
city 81 Buhl
once Ia that tine the issue was
aanuredly defeated because the cOun-
~ diylsiOnists attempted 10 place the
line OF division Ia Fller'B back yard
This aroused the antlpathy not only
OF Filler. but OF those residents Who
lived Ia Filler territory on the west
and who objected. and Will continue
10 object. 10 being tributary within
few miles, Of Flor and yet being
Ia tho proposed Buhl county.
n seems reasonable 10 assume that
Filler has no sound reason 20 Op-
pose county division. unless an az
tempt II again made 10 place the
county line closer than three miles
from the west side OF Filler
There are many sound arguments
In favor OF these residents OF the
vest end who are trying 10 bring
about county division. Some OF the
Twin Falls county offices already
have deputy officers In Bull. Bull
n aelf-suataining town. aud II of
times apcara 10 DO naturally aegrc-
gated from the balance OF the coun-
~ The vast uudeyelOped nruneau
tract lies In is proposed boundaries
someone has even the temerity 10
state that Buhl already has her court
house built Hut tho building IL |
Row beiug used as city hall. which |
aouid indicate that the charge Is
iroundleaa.
Arguments. perhaps equally az
trong. could be used IN opposing
ounty division.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-29
avs THE
CANDIDATES A rAY

county fair Is supposed 10 BE- an
exhibition center for All the Interest
ms products ~ - particular section
successful IA - provide not only
exhibits 81 the products Of the field
and farm. but displays TOR farm ma
c4inery. ladies' handlwork, labor saw.
ing devices. and numerous other
things. ORGANIZATIONS. such a. The
American Rcd Cross. sometimes have
booths. manufacturing concerns ca
toll the ~ohders ~ their products;
horse races ara featured. and enter
tainmeBt runs rampant.
Why not give a place on the fair
program for the seeker after county
ind state political office Even
candidates are sometimes Interesting
Why not have all the candidates
on ambition
Give them q day Al the fair Isnue
tickets 10 ali the aspirants. Let tho
voters give them the once over
speeches are not necessary. but let
the people meet the candidates as
Just folks
The Record hopes this suggestion
will meet with tho approval Of the
fair board. and that the Idea - adopt
81
n would make good feature"
q N0uid create Interest. u would
stimulate attendance. II might even
have governmental value
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-29

first confederation II they have
Legislative or executive qualities
squni 20 that Of their opponents. then
they should BE- placed in office.
heartily aud overwhelmingly
World war Veterans must stand
s1uafDly on theiF individual inertia
sympathy has No place ln the cate
CORY ~ politics Hut n The ex-serv-
ice man % qualified. d deserving.
and there N reason 40 believe he viii
en- the office as good o. better than
his opponent. now D. the time 10 try
out the ex-sOldlers and sailors Give
them a hand To- ihs government they
fought a. preserve
EKseryice men will prove that IN
peace times. a. we'll as Ia war times.
they are MEN that can flll the Jobs.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-29

But, ansf all. Il ssrras 20 be only
. question Of lime when county az
sisiOn Will Tome about II there are
sound, sara. logical Arguments why
IL should not take place. then
strong. clos reut reasons should be
presented. FOR. as former Senator
6weeley has pointed out, the aues-
tiOn Is befOgging more important is
8ues Ia the election OF members OF
the legislature from this county.
The vest end will never be- salts
fled until the county Is divided.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-29

All parties owing accounts requested to cooperate with
in this Money Sale, order relieve us of the
heavy load have been carrying throughout the season.
that may meet some of obligations which we are
forced to pay and cannot extend any longer
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-29

We quote the following example of the remarkable
price reductions which prevailing at our store:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-29
"PriCe Makes Special Price,
On Complete OverhauIing of Ford Motors

Regrnding worn out block is q most necessary
Improvement to put a Ford motor in shape
When the cylinders are worn out of true, they must
be ground
| can make these repairs and put the engine back
better than when il came from the factory
This has been proven right here by all of our
toners that have regrind and overhaul their
For the next two months am going to give the pub
Inc chance TO have their old put in first class
repair at an extraordinarily low price
The usual expense attached to the work is as fol-
Lou
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-24
Announcement

A committee composed of Judge c.
C. Hommann. George Reynolds. Albert
Leon, d. p. Olmstead, Lloyd p. h
son and William b. Pratt, held a meet
ing last Tuesday and decided to secure
an option on the farm known as the
KELLY FARM" being located hve
miles from Perth Amboy along the
main highway to Railway. This farm OF
about 1O7 acres being in their judg-
ment, the best adapted for the pur-
pose of a Country Club. Of any prop
critics convenient to this City; n
they have now secured the option.
The purchase price being $40,-
10000: 100000 cash and 100000
on q long time mortgage.
1t was decided by the Committee to
offer for sale by subscription. Fifty
Thousand dollars worth of stock d.
lvided in $4,000 shares. The funds to
be used as follows: $~20.000.00 pay
Inent on the property. $20,0O0.0O in
building an IS hole Golf Course, $1o,-
100000 for general expenses as needed
In developing~th property. provided
the full amount is subscribed by June
LIST. The work of building the course
will then begin. and all stock sub
scribers will be called together to form
an organization. elect officers. appoint
committees and do such work. as Is
necessary to the running n MAIN
tanning a Country Club.
IL the subscriptions by June LIST are
not Of sufficient amount to justify the
uccess of this above plan, all sub
criptions will be cancelled and no
obligations incurred by those who
have subscribed.
seady at the Perth Amboy Trust Com
pany.
Chairman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-24
Copyright, 1920, by the McClu
Nnunnnn Grnlicafal

Copyright, 1920, by the McClurt
Newspaper S~yndicate.)
Again the stars frown on mans
activities. Saturn, Uranus and Mars
are all in evil place, While Neptune
lalone is friendly.
1t is a time when forebodings may
be prevalent, and when 1t is most un.
wise to harbor any blu positive and
constructive ideas.
Saturn gives power during this con-
f~iguratlon TO r~eactionaries who desire
to restore what has been ~outgrown.
Owing to the sway of the planet
that in adverse aspect Is held to nave
the most malign power, many persons
may follow leaders who proclaim the
advantages of old conditions.
Mars seems to give warning of OPP
position and even violence directed
against the machinery of the law.
Hospitals. may be unusually busy
at this time, owing to increase OF
patients and lack of sufficient workers
on their stats.
Physicians have the forecast of a
,summer that brings many demands
to them. There may be an epidemic
IOf some sort.
AS the law of opposition seems to
work always, the seers declare that
lat the time when institutions are hav-
ing the severest tests on their capa-
| DllltleS, as well as tnelr capacities,
Imore than one healer endowed with
mysterious powers will command at
Itention.
While liberal thought will increase
Gisapproval of churches and religious
faiths. there will be a great growth of
the number of followers of New
Thought and similar cults.
Gardening will become more and
more in favor among Americans of
every class, astrologers say.
Again the astrologers call attention
to the act hat the Prince of Wales
has the Sun close to Mercury and
Venus. His popularity will grow, and
it is probable hat he will marry be-
fore another year has passed.
In the United States, which is to
pass through a brief period without
a popular idol, a new leader who
will win the loyalty of all classes will
rise from the ranks of industry.
Women come under sway making
for quick adjustment to new pub
lie duties and rapid development in
executive ability. Many orators will
appear among them.
Persons whose birthdate It is should
avoid any great change. They have
a busy yea before them.
Children born on this day may be
rather quick tempered and emotional.
They are likely to be strong in body
and alert in mind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-24
Daily Horoscope
TUESDAY, MAY %, 1920.

he stars incline, but do not compel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-24
DOCTORS FAVOR
NEW TASTELESS.
CASTOR OIL
New Process Makes Castor on Absolutely
Tasteless

New Process Makes Castor Oh Absolutely
Tasteless
Doctors have always prescribed castor
oil when a real laxative is needed. ana al
mothers know how much trouble 1t is TO
get children to take It. There need be nc
more trouble. for doctors ere now recon-
mendinG Kellogg's Tasteitss Castor OIL
from which absolutely all nauseating taste
has been removed. Children take IL readily
They need not even know IL Is castor oil.
This splendid new form OF the good old
family remedy Is the result OF a remarkable
process perfected by the or spen-
Ger Kellogg e. Sons, Inc. In strength and
purity Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil is ex-
actly the same as the old fashioned dis.
agreeable kind. Nothing has been removed
but the taste. DO not accept substitutes,
10 you want a really t~asteless castor OIL a
all good druggists. Two sizes. Soc and 65c'
Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-24

The woman who has a Past isn't
half as dangerous as the woman VINO
thinks she has a Future.
A fat woman will go hungry. 10
keep from getting fatter . But 1t is
d.fearent with a fat man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-24
NOTICE

1000 rolls OF good mill and roof
ing on hand of various kinds to Sc
lect from consisting of:
l, 2, and 3 ply Smooth white stone
surface Red aud Green Slate Sur
face and Sheathing' Papers.
Address Jas. A. Smith & Son, 2I2
Mcclellan ST., Phone $751;. Perth
Amboy. N. j.. Rear Majestic Thea-
tire.
Dealers in cut rate Roofing ana
Lasting Asphalt Shingles from Fac
tory to you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24
CLARENCE GOES TO POLAND

Clarence is only one Of the many
real American boys represented in
the play by that name which has
recently been published. The play
Clarence" was written by Booth
Harrington who is just a big boy
himself, though from his age and
appearance you would probably
think he had grown up when you
first met him. Mr.. Harrington ia
the man who tells us ahout nrt-i1Irod
and many ctaer Irregular fellows"
clarence and his chums have be.
come very popular wherever he
has appeared on the real stage or
in movies. But that is not all.
Clarence is going to travel. A man
named Richard Ordynski liked
Clarence so we'll that he took sew
eral copies of the play home to
Poland with him when he set sail
for Europe last week. He is ex-
pecting it to have an important
place in the series of plays he is
planning to present in Poland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24

Lady Patricia Ramsay who princess Pat before her marriage
Robert Maue Ramsay who known OF the
beautiful
admring birth Ramsay who
acquired his the princess
a attache in Paris
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24

modern camera is a development
Of the pin'holc camera, why
shouldn't the complex eye Of the
mammals be a development Of
some pin-hole form of eye in lie
simpler forms of life?
A book might have told him, but
he wanted to find out for himself
so, sure enough, in the nautilus
and similar forms, he found reg
ular pin-hOle eye.
Then Joe really knew. He had
found the clue TO many of the won,
deriul secrets in the eye, which h"
would never have known Is ne had
not hunted for them himself.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24
Army Officers Of
Finley School

ARMIES are being modified
again, but this time, it is for
peace, instead Of war. The army
we are speaking Of is the United
States School Garden Army.
The following boys and girls are
officers in the Garden Army of Fin
ley school:
Room l, Grades 1 A, B-Richard
Trouse, captain; Orval Fetters,
first lieutenant; Lucy Borders, sec
ond lieutenant.
Room 2-Hernan Meerhoff, cap
tain; Laura Elizabeth Whitesell,
first lieutenant; Elmer Holzapfel,
second lieutenant.
Room Lynn Byrket, captain;
Elizabeth Allison, first lieutenant;
Reba Harris, second lieutenant.
Room tZella Edith Weist can
tain; Rob. Vertrees, first lieuten-
ant; Ralph Simpson, second lieu,
tenant.
Room 5, Grades "A, 5B-Mark
Crafts, captain; Paul Battenberg,
first lieutenant; Thomas Moore,
second lieutenant.
Room 6, Grades ga, B-Melvin
Studt, captain; Nina Murray, first
lieutenant; Marin Allison, second
lieutenant.
Room 7, Grades GA. B-Clirford
Burr, captain: Dale Anderson. first
lieutenant; Mary Hodapp, second
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24

Of the bird you wish to attract. 1t
must be out of reach of cats and
other enemies of birds. Here are
some designs that will start you
on the track Of novel ideas:
THE Bird Apartment House Gig.
u is made of several flat boxes
(say IS inches square and 6 inches
high set on top Of pole and COW
cred with a roof Each box should
have four doors and should be d.
vided into four apartments, as
shown. The boxes may be set
sQuarely, on top of each other, or
diagonally to provide perches.
THE Bird Tower Gig. p is
made of several tin cans, set on top
of each other with an Old funnel
for roof. Boil the cans to remove
the labels and to clean them. Cut
each door so that the tin flap that
is cut may be bent out for a perch.
Boards may be placed between, TO
fasten the cans together, or up
right sticks outside may be used.
"The Bird Cabin Gig, 81 consists
Of several tin cans, cleaned, and
with doors and perches, set end to
end on a flat board. Cleats on
either side will hold them in place,
and couple of boards will make a
roof.
"a Keg o-'Bird Nest Zig. ~ is
made of an old nail keg, divided in.
side into four nests, each with its
own perch and door. A cheese
box, with sides cut down to inch.
es and placed upside down, makes
the roof.
"These will give you other ideas.
Remember, though. whatever you
build, be sure to pal : and 10 pu.
it out of reach of cats"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24
RIDDLES

/. Why is horse with his head
hanging down, like next Monday ?
Fern |. Via, age, II, Monroe
school, grade 6.
2. Why does a dentist put his
teeth in a show case?-Fern |. Via.
3. When is a man like a piece
Of wood?-Chester Collins, grade
6, Finley.
4. When is bell in church
steeple like an orange?-Chester
Collins.
5. What colors are the wind and
he waves Ruth E. Smith, grade
), White school,
ANSWERS will be published in
next weeks Junior)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24

ting to be an old man and | will
need help on the farm and Tom is
a manly little fellow and | need
him. SO you must stay"
And they did. Tom, Molly, Bert,
Jack, Edythe and Margie had many
good times in the country riding,
playing or working.
And now we must leave the
twins, hoping that they may always
be as happy as nOw.-Marion Chen
Oweth,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24
For Boys to Make
d. g.
* Hondiorart ~
SOME NOVEL BiRD-HOUSES
Grant NJ. Hyde

Grant NJ. Hyde
Tell US how to build some bird
housese that are different, Uncle
Bob-something that the other fell
lows haven't built"
IF you know what birdhouses
should be like, Sonny came the
prompt reply, you ought to be able
to see ideas in any pile Of boxes
or tin cans. The birds don't care
about the beauty Of their houses.
They seek safety and shelter. All
that a bird-house need be is mere
ly box or can that is weather
proof. 1t should have perch. The
door should be from IL to 2112
inches across, depending on the size
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24

He began by cutting out the eye.
Going at the job carefully, he found
the iris and the pupil and the lens.
1t took trouble to find, but he To-
Gated the optic nerve.
Then, as soon as he had finished
the roll of film in his camera, he
studied the lens of that, and work
ed out the likeness between the
eye Of a mammal like sheep Tor
a human being) and the modern
camera.
SO far, so good. But Joe knew,
too, that he could take pictures by
making pinhole in dark box,
the camera obscura" plan.
Now, he figured, if the complex
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24
Tom and Molly
On the Farm

Tom Cartridge was boy of II,
healthy, jolly and yet, he could be
very serious If he wanted to be.
Hits mother called him My Little
Man"
Molly Cartridge was Toms twin
sister. She was like him in every
way. They both had dark brown
eyes and curly hair. When they
laughed their eyes danced. When
they were angry, their eyes flash
ed.
Mr.. Cartridge had died when
Tom and Molly were six years Of
age. In the next five years Mrs.
Cartridge had worked for her chill
dren and had taught them at home,
raising them to be gentle, polite
and intelligent.
But in the last year better times
had come for the Cartridges. Mr..
Beakler, Mrs Cartridges father,
had often had Tom and Molly come
up to Maple Brook, his farm, for
the summer. He had been much
pleased with his grand children,
but Mrs. Cartridge refused all Of
fers to come up to the farm and
live, saying, father you raised me,
but you shall not raise my children.
1t would be too much Of a strain
on you. | will raise them myself"
But that year Mrs. Cartridges
health broke down and she was
forced to stop work, She could no
longer refuse her fathers offer. SO
the Cartridges went to the coun
try.
Maple Brook was a beautiful
farm. 1t got its name from the
fact that maple trees bordered the
drive to the house and a brook ran
through the grounds. There was
the big barn to play in Oh rainy
days. the hay NOW to slide down
and the big grassy lawn to play on
But don't think it was all play for
the twins.
Indeed, there was much work
rom helped his grandfather in the
larn, MIXED the cows, went after !
hem at night, fed the horses and !
lid other odd jobs. Molly helped
Ter mother in the house, fed the
hickens, went after the eggs, cook
d and did all kinds Of work a little |
yirl could do. But still with all |
his work, Tom and Molly had |
much fun.
A friend of Toms, Bert HartIy.
1ften went swimming and took
many picnics with the Cartridges.
lack and Margie Martin. and
1dythe Tompsomm were also in
'luded in these trips,
One da, grandpa went to the city
md came back with a pony for
rom and Molly Tom and Molly
DON became quite skillful in riding
nd sometimes Tom rode the black
mare, Maude, and then sometimes
ack and Bert, Margie and Edy
Eould join them.
Mr.. Bleakler persuaded Mrs Cart
idge to stay there and keep house
or him saying. Mary | am get-l