davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-29

u The overthrow q svii - III
consummat.oa Of that pfeetefe4s
IN the description Il the new tony<
On and earth: La vIIf:20: 10 ~
law and to the teAtinony:: & fhey'
speak not according to this NOD
II 10 because there 10 No HGnk u
them" .~1.ss...ss +
When We were fighting NJ ~
overthrow Of the liquor traffic ~,
challenged the Christian IA vote
a. he prayed" Is It not - 9egitt-i
mate. consistent and Christine 10
insist on the same loyalty TO pg1A-
iciple or else to cease to mock 00d
BY pretending to pray Thy King
dom come. Thy Will be dc1D or
EARTH 80 i5
Thank God our leaders II the
churches have shown themselvss]4
be above party politics. sacrificfa9
their parties for the higher ana
nobler service OF humanity
To win in this fight will be >
great boon and bless ng to human
(, ity and a great privilege to have
had q part Of ito lose will be IN
/ honor unsullied by selfishness q
fear. THOMAS HUGHES.
~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-29
THREE NEW BISHOPS.

St. Louis. Oct. 29.-The house of
bishops of the Episcopal church in
council here yeste-d day elected
three new bishops. Rev Robert H.
Mize. rector Of St Paul's church
of kane Wv. Kan. was named
mission shop of Salina, Kan.
Rev. Jol D. LaMothe, rector Of
the Church OF the Ascension. Balti-
more, Md, was made missionary
bishop Of Honolulu. Rev. Theodore
M. Gardiner, one Of the native
clergymen Of the West African
mission, principal Of Epiphany hall,
Burlington, Cape Palmas. was ap-
pointed missionary suffragan bishop
of Liberia.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-29

viii toward men,~
Are not theee among The strong
ct possible svidencss Occupied
With the fact that the churches
have 90 unanimously approved Il
end that the ministry 10 ovefwhslm-
ingly for IT, that ct least We are
near realizing in some measure the
prayer taught a. By Jesus and the
goal for which we were to strive.
"Thy Kingdom come. Thy WIN Be
done on earth" Seek ye Afst the
Kingdom Of God" Upon no other
grounds Is II possible to under
stand the action Of the churches
and the ministry.
have searched in vain Is have
read the reasons for our not accept
ing the League Of Nations. to 6nd
any based upon the teaching or
principles contained In the Scrip
lures, but I am not surprised At
that, for I do not believe it Is pos
sibie to find . single scriptural
/; basis for its rejection. but the whole
spirit and teaching Of II is in it,
+, favor.
From Genesis to Revelations
where We have the first prediction
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-29

= first dose cases your cold!
-,on't 2tay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling! A dose of
"Pape's Cold Compound" taken ev-
cry two hours until three doses are
taken usually breaks up a severe
cold and ends all grippe misery.
Relief awaits you! Open your
clogged-up nostrils and air pas
sages of your head: stop nose run
ming; relieve the headache. dull
ness, feverishness, sneezing. sore
ness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" T.. the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug
stores. 1t acts without assistance.
Tastes nice. Contains no Quinine.
Insist on Pape's!-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-29
A Big Silk Special For Saturday

popular silk fabric
inches
blouses Sold much higher
in but for AsOC
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17
HOUSING FARM POULTRY

Housing Farm Poultry" is the
tile of bulletin newly issued by the
University of Idaho Extension Divi-
sion. The bulletin contains 80 pages
IF descriptive and illustrated mater
al, showing how to build poultry
1ouses of the shed type, half monitor
ype and Idaho colony type. Perspec-
i've and sectional views and floor
clans are given. The authors are
j. P. smyth, assistant professor OF
poultry husbandry of the University
If Idaho; Prem Moore, extension
poultry husbandman; and John c.
Wooley, professor of agricultural
engineering.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17
WILL DEVELOP FORTY FOID

Development of a pure strain Of
Forty Fold wheat is planned by the
Lewis county farm bureau, as a part
of campaign for wheat standard
ization in the county. A small plot
of Forty Fold wheat will be planted
by the farm bureau executive COM
mittseman on crops and rotations
With the assistance of the county
agent, he plans to select about two
bushels of the largest and most per-
feet heads, to thresh them by hand
and then hand-pick the seeds.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17
SEED sPUDs BY WHOLESALE

Tentative arrangements have been
nada by Fremont county growers
,or the marketing Of ten carloads Of
certified seed. One of the largest
Jtorage houses in the state has been
built at Parker. This will store so
,ars of potatoes. Ten smaller storage
cellars have been constructed at
Ashton, Newdale and st. Anthony,
according to plans furnished by the
sarm bureau office. E. r., Bennett,
ield horticulturlst of the university
extension division, recently visited
t6 fields of prospective seed, and
200 acres passed the first inspection.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17
ONEIDA PLANS ANNUAL FATR

The ONEIDA county farm bureau
and the Malad Commercial Club are
are cooperating to make ONEIDA
county fair, Sept. 80 to Oct. 2, the
best ever held in that county. AS
soon as the fair is over, steps will
be taken to organize a permanent
fair association, SO that the county
fair will become an annual event.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17
Among The Farm Bureaus

tees. This is an increase of 244
pounds, sold to 149 growers, over
the season of 1919. The increase re-
suited from three seed treatment
demonstrations and campaign for
the use Of corrosive sublimate, con
Quoted by the farm bureau.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17
27O CHILDREN ExAMINED

Examinations of 270 Benewah
county children were made by Miss
Ebba Djupe, child welfare nurse of
the Idaho Anti-Tuberculosis associa-
ton, and by doctors who co-operat-
ed with her, in three weeks visit in
that county. The clinics in the ruraf
districts were held under the auspices
Of the farm bureau.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17
TO PRODUCE BETTER CREAM

Chris johnson of the office of the
dairy division of the United States
department. of agriculture, at Salt
Lake, recently visited ONEIDA county
farmers, in company with the county
agent, to instruct them in methods
of producing better cream.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17
WOMAN AGENT EMPLOYED

Miss Mary Lucille Lee has been
mployed as home demonstration
gent in Bonner county, by the sign
ng of contract between the county
commissioners, the extension divi-
Won and the farm bureau. Miss Lee
las been doing home demonstration
work. in the county for several
months as representative of the
University extension division.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17
MORE POTATO SEED TREATED

Investigation in Cassia county
lrug stores reveals that 172 potato
;rowers have bought PSI pounds or
'orrosive sublimate in the last sea.
ON for the treatment of seed pota-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-15

for the Third Division, of the Terri. ,ory of Alaska.
 Four Members of the TerritolI%. House of Representative, for th Third Division, ot the Territory ul Alaska.
 Two Road Commissioners Eor Rp,C District so. Three.
 National Committeeman for t',,. !clri,ory ot Alaska.
 Delegate and A.tcmatcs, for tnc 1u.u,Jry ot Alaska. to the NaCioGoi Convention, of sad ponvica, pa.!ia
 The Incorporated Town of Seward Alaska, constitutes onc voting pr - cinct, and the Mayor and Common Council Of sad Town, by Resolution to such effect duly adopted, have .Ir- s;Cnaccd the Town Hall in said Town situate, as the voting place wherein such election shall be held and have authorized and directed, in accordance with law, notice thereof be given thJt between the hours of eight o'clock n the forenoon and seven o'clock in the afternoon of said Tuesday the 2I,l day oi April 1920, in the Town Hali at Seward, Alaska, a primary elec. ton will be held for the purpost5 set forth
 Witness my Hand and the Offj"-
 ial Seal of the Town of Sewaul,
 Alaska. this 3lth, day of March,
 A ID. 1920.
 C. A. ESTES. Clerk,
 of the Town of Seward AlasHa.
 (SEAL) t'ipst Pub, April l, 1920. l asst Pub. April %, 1920. Four Times.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-15
MlXTURE
 SURPRISES SEW ARB

The quick action of simple glycer'ne. luckthorn bark, etc, as mixed m Ndler-i-ka, is surprising. One spoon ul relieves ANY CASE gas on St'm- ch ar sour stomach. Adicr-i-Ea acts BOTH upper and lower bowel ant cmovcS ali, foul accumulated matter .hich poisoned stomach. Often CURES ,nstipatiou. Prevents appendjc't'S. ,ne lady reports she has no more ain in back of head or gas on stom- ,h since using AdIer-i-ka. SEWARD RUG COD
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-15

StdegjEg tentative changes in the Oi- ,anic law of the state has taken a rc- cess until April when it will bod hearings open to all citizens who have suggestions to make.
 The present constitution has been n force for forty-five years with O1t d few changes. The opinion that partS ot the constitution are anticipated ant that large municipalities cannot pyo- perly function under some of it's a ,Ccd restrictions clyStali2cd ln tn, appointment of the commission t study the constitution with a view to "ccommnding to tn next L,Ssilatu' recommending to the next Legislature whether t should be amended or make au entire revision.
 Many changes were tcntativoly made in the preliminary study. One of ,f them was tine insertion of q,, amendment giving women the riCh- ,o vote. Efforts are being made L. give Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and oth "r cities a larger measure of horn ulc and changes in the method o. making appropriations to chautahln
 nd education institutions in the State were also tentatively considered.
 The hearings will continue untii 'arly summer and in the fall the com mission which is composed of 27 members will meet to make its gc- port to be presented to the Lcgisia- ,urc next January.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-15
TERRITORY OF ALASKA Iy.,N or SEh ARD


 Notice Oi i'rmMy Election Co bc hcii
 ou tuesday, AprI 2.tn, 1920. Nuliyc ,s ..>l,a! GNcn.-
 Tuy, puiSuou. to ant Tn conformity with ll;,, certain Act of the LcglaIO- mrc of the iv.4.tO.y oi A.aska, oe5.g- ua.cd as Chapter 39 0, ...y ac5s,uH ..aws ot Alaska, 1919, approved May },d, 1919, cnatcd- An Act to pro- vide for the holding of primary eIcc- tons in the Ic.nlOJy O. Alaska, 70 tix the time and manner oi holding ,hc same, tO prescribe the quaiitic2- ,.ons or candidates to be nominated al such o,aylou, to designate the manner Jf ulmg ana aUJhenUcattng their can. i.dacy. and to repeat Chapter 4S, Of he Session Laws or Alaska, 1917, er- titled, An Act to provide for the hold- ing of primary elections in the Tecu- toly of Alaska. to ilX the time anG manner ol holding the same, to pre- ,clbc the qualifications of candidates hc nominated at such elections, and ,o designate the manner of filing and tuthcnicating their candidacy, and ,or the purpose of nominating can iidatcS Of the various political part .es in the Territory of Alaska, for .ar following offices, to-wit:
 A Delegate from the Territory of Alaska. to the House Representations of the United States.
 An Attorney General for the Terr;- toly of Alaska.
 \ Member of the Territorial Senate,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-15

The only candidate for National Committeeman who has the endorsement of the Republican Club of his own town.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-15
SHIP NOW

Esa4
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-15

FLASH LIGHTS and batteries at J. l.. Graefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-15

The Associated Press exclusively eEItcd to the use iot rel dispatches credited otherwise credited in aud also the ocai published herein
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-15
ORGANIC LAW OF THE STATE OF PENNSlLNANIA
 NOW BEING CHANGED

HARRISBURG, April To Penn >yivania's Commission on ConSt,tu- tional Amendment aud Revision. hich for two months has been ror-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-15
TR A P P F R s
Seattle, hlaska Building.
T F A ID E R $
New York,

Seattle, York, tiaska Building W.
 Snip direct New York for highest paid for Raw shipments handled by graders paid correct grading the received desired kept seperae order that by Providing valuation satisfactory the Furs will transportation charges prepaid Ship by Insured Parcel Ship In dry condition Always enclose emized list and address, All check Bank Tn any other manner desired Special instructions shipment
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-15

James Brockman has been found in sanc at Juneau and has been ordered 60 MorningSidc where his mother k ''so a patient.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-15

GEORGE ANDERSON, piano ex- pert factory agent for high grade pianos, player and electric pianos, will be in Seward shortly, headquarters at the Overland Hotel. Home address, Juneau Alaska, Box 991. A5tf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-15

Helen Ardelle has arrived and she iS making her Headquarters at the Alaska Shop.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
The eAmerican Legion
Neus: Local, State, National
Burns AnlsaUers
Bonus Critics

The Tribune has received letter
from w. w. Burns, ex-captain Of
field artillery, who asks that his
critics be given in detail the recon-
mendations he made before the
House Ways and Means Committee.
He says, in part:
Instead of a cash bonus to all ex-
soldiers I advocated that the money
be spent in giving aid to the
wounded and disabled, their families
and the families Of those who died
in the service.
~ further advocated the extension
of the work Of the Federal Board
for Vocational Training to give an
education or training to those Of the
boys who came back and now want
to do different or better class of
work.
"In reply to the statement of Rep
resentativc Fordney that something
had to be done which included the
whole 100000 in the service, l
said: Give them loan at low
rate Of interest to enable them to
build n fhome or GO into business.
Then only those who need help will
take it,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
u. S. Urged to Take
Pre-War Profits to
Pay Soldier Bonus
Representative Rainey Fa-
vors $40 a Month Reward
With Restrictions; Hopes
to Raise $8,OOO,O 600, 900

From The T,1bnne's Washing ton Buyenv
WASHINGTON, March 17.--One-
third Of the pre-war profits made by
American industries during the period
between 1914 and Americas entry into
the war would be sought out and taken
by the government, under a retroactive
tax measure soon to be introduced in
the House Of Representatives by Repre-
sentative Henry T. Rainey, Of Illinois,
ranking Democrat on the Ways and
Means Committee.
=, Although not finally drafted, Mr..
Ralney's proposal, he declared tonight,
would produce upward Of $4,000, ,00O,0 900
IN revenue, and might reach q total Of
$4,000, 100000.
with this additional revenue, he said,
he would have Congress provide a s2.-
00O,O0O,000 bonus for returned soldiers
and sailors, relieve the present deficit
OF $3,o00,00o,oO0 in the Treasury, and,
with the balance authorize the Treasury
TO take up the outstanding certificates
100000 '~~S'
Under the soldier bonus feature Of
his bill Rainey would provide payment
to every former service man Of $40 a
montn Tor every month of service in
ADDITION to three months. and would
provide restrictions on the use of the
bonus. 1t would specify that the
monthly bonus payments should berin
next September.
Ralney defined the "millionaire class"
as comprising those persons who, prior
to l9l4, had an income of more than
s5o'oo0 year. One-third of the profits
IN excess Of such income, made in the
years 1914. 1915, 1915, 1917 and pos
slbly 1918, he would have the govern
ment take. Thus. a man who had an
income of 100000 in 1918 and $50, 900
IN l9l4 would be required to pay over
to the government one third of $2O.O0O
Or approximately S6,666.
This plan is entirely constitutional" :"
ne told The Tribune correspondent
1T is similar to plan adopted follow
ing the Civil War and follows closely
upon up an idea in, plan adopted by
North Dakota and, as l am informed,
now is similar to & plan about to be
ADOPTED in England through which war
profits are to be taken.
And that it is sound is shown hy
the fact that the moment it was an
nounced that war profits were to be
taken in England the pound sterling
began to appreciate in value"
Rainey said he would give to every
returned soldier a certificate of honor,
to which he would attach coupons.
These coupons would be payable $40
month over the number of months the
soldier served. He exempts three
months of service, because he says he
has been granted a bonus to cover this
service.
The coupons could be used under his
plan only for the payment of farm,
payment on a city home, payment for
an education or payment for the tools
of an artisan.
Rainey is having tie actuaries at
the Treasury investigated to determine
what revenue would be derived under
his plan. He said that computations
he had made had led. him to believe
that without the taxation as applied to
the years 1917 and 1918 would amount
to 81, 5,000,000,0 900.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Denies Bonding Firms
Ciue Ir,discrin,inate Bail
Surety Company Official An
s,oers McAdoo's Charge; Says
Aim Is to Aid the Public

Edward C. Lunt, vice-president of
the Fidelity and Casualty Company of
New York, attending q meeting of the
Surety Association of America at the
Waldorf yesterday, replied to the re-
cent attack of Chief Magistrate Will
lam McAdoo on the bonding companies
alleged indiscriminate practices in bail
ing out all sorts Of criminals.
Mr. Lunt declared that the reputable
firms have for long time refused to
write bonds for certain classes of
criminals and have desired always to
do business in manner satisfactory to
the District Attorneys Office.
ut may have been true that one or
two men in the business" he said,
have been in the habit of bailing out
criminals indiscriminately. These are
the men Judge McAdoo probably res
ferred to, but they are being weeded
panies. l know, will not write bonds
under certain conditions no matter how
high the premium or how good the
collateral. refer particularly to Of
tenders against the public morals.
eve have always tried to conduct
our business in harmony with the court
officials and city authorities. We have
been given to understand, on the other
hand. that the District Attorneys Office
is anxious to have the average run of
criminal bonded out because it is i'm
possible to keep them all in Jail, and
because, too, they are entitled to it.
But we don't want to do anything in
consistent with the public welfare"
Mr.. Lunt then remarked that "Nicky"
Arnstein, now being sought in CON
nection with the $50oO,0o0 bond theft
plot, was not the type Of person whom
the authorities would have them deny
collateral would have to be Of unim-
peachable character.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Compers' Endorsement of
the American Legion
Brings Joy to Leaders,
Who Now Expect a
Big Membership Jump
County Committee Will
Meet Monday Night at
the Automobile Club to
ID scuss Legislation

Legionnaires received with interest
yesterday the news that Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fedora
tion Of Labor, had officially Endorsed
tho American Legion.
From the time the Legion was organ
ICED a certain clique Of dsturbcrs have
been trying to persuade the organized
workers of the country that the Legion
was not their organization. 1t was al
legged by them that the veterans were
prepared to step in at any time and Of
fer their services in the suppression of
labor uprisings, and that. in the event
of a strike being declared it was in
evitable that the Legionnaircs would be
called upon to protect employers.
Nothing could be further removed
from the truth,
At the Minneapolis convention the
uppermost thought in the minds of the
delegates was just this question, and
an effort made early in the delibera-
tions to pledge the Legion to the pro-
lection of property in the event Of
So~AA GA cAAAOA 6SAiSy was quickly uOWloQ
down. A resolution then was drafted
and adopted, explicitly setting forth
that the Legion would not be subject
to any call for duty as militia, and
that any sort of policing was not in the
organizations line.
1t is true that there are thousands of
organized workers enrolled in the
American Legion, but, on the other
hand, it is equally certain that hundreds
of veterans have not yet joined the or
ganization, just because Of the ridicu
lous propaganda passed out by the foes
of the Legion They have been await
ing definite word frfom their leader
before taking that step. Now that Sam
uel Gompers has given his approval to
Che Legion, it is more than likely that
memberships will be materially in
creased. The Endorsement of the labor
chief was embodied in letter sent to
F. B. Wilkin, secretary of the Union
Labor Council at Needles, Calf. In it
Mr.: Gompers says, in part:
"The American Federation of Labor
has not made any declaration regarding
the American Legion, but speaking for
myself, cannot see any reason whv
ex-servlce men, whether members Of
organized labor, or not members of or
ganized labor. should not ioin the
American Legion"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18

pensation issue now are drawn it ap-
pears that the delegates from the South
will be almost unit in their opposi-
tion, while the Atlantic coast and Mid
die Western states will favor immedi-
ate and favorable action On the cash
award. The Pacific Coast epresenta-
tives are divided, it is understood.
New York's representatives, who will
be State Commander Wade H. Hayes
and Charles Blakeslee, of Binghamton,
will go to the conference instructed to
stand firmly behind the proposed $50 a
month for each month Of service plan,
and the optional awards provided in
cent recommendations