davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29

to become the White House hope OF
the distiIlers brewers and soaks.
There Will be a thin fringe OF respcc-
table support from an element that
loves liquor better than law or the
country's welfare; but he will have
opposition SO strong that no party
which hopes to survive the campaign
would ever think of nominating him.
The only way u man of his opinions
could possibly be nominated would be
by lying Low and pretending to be IL
decent citizen bent upon upholding
The law and the Constitution, and then
betray the people In secret and on the
SLY. The people will not take their
open enemy To their bosom in broad
daylight, knowing beforehand the in
jury he is intending to iafiict upon
them
Edwards would make an ideal can
didate for the presidency of the
Wholesale Liquor DeaIers Association.
The American Brewers Association or
the German American Alliance; but.
as to being the candidate OF the
democratic party for the presidency
& the United States. his impossibility
is boundiess.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29

Governor Edward l. Edwards is
seeking the presidency on the SOLE
ground, $50 Tar as anyone can hear,
Of his opposition to the eighteenth
amendment TO the federal constitu-
ton. IL has usually been considered
In honorable ambition to desire the
presidential nomination. Possible
that Judgment will need to be re-
vised. II is an honorable ambition
only when the office, ii won. is 10 be
used for the happiness and progress
Of the people OF the United States. A
campaign based upon an attempt 20
repeal the law against theft or murder
would scarcely be considered honor
able What shall We say OF a cam
rAfgn for the restoration Of an evil
which not only greatly increased theft
and murder. but hundreds Of other
crimes In addition?
J
people will not believe 1t since rnen
are no longer free to make themselves
and Others wild with intoxicants. 1t
is q free country, or there would be
little federation for man who holds
the office CT governor of a state. TO
hold which it was necessary for him
TO take ar cath to obey the eonstitu
tion of the United States. OF which the
eighteenth amendment Is part, and
then proceeds to use the influence OF
his position to undermine. nullify ard
destroy the amendment. This Is not
done in the legitimate way OF urging
IN amendment proposing a REPEAL 81
fhs eighteenth amendment: but is
done by the passage OF a so-called
law placing the state IN opposition TO
the Congress OF the United States, in
y matter as 10 which the Supreme
Ssotrt ~ the United States has said
scongress had right TO leg.slate az
IL did.
II mas readily bs assumed that
Edwards VIII not get far with, his null
lnneatipn program. s0r his ambition
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29

community center that will take the
place OF the bar-room. as well as other
community centers THE by-products
of fatigue, superinduced by labor un
relieved by recreation" it has been
said. "are hate. Iawlessness and de-
spair. The by-products of recreation
undirected. unreguiated and furtive
are vice. degeneration and helpless
ness" Staedy employment and we'll
directed diversion are ike a rudder
men and women.
The virginian is greatly interested
in the work of the Community Rec
rcation Association of Richmond and
hopes that the meeting that has been
called to assemble in the John Mar
shall high school auditorium on Tues
day afternoon at 4 O'Clock will be
great success. This organization is
trying to solve some OF the problems
to which we have referred and it
merits the active interest OF all OF our
citizens. particularly the mothers. An
| attractive program has, been provided
and good attendance at meeting of
this kind means more money for
Fairgrounds, better bathing facilities
| in warm weather, band concerts and
movies in the parks and on the play
| grounds. community centers where
! old and young may foregather, the
latter under good chaperonage al
ways, splendid community singing. a
good understanding between employer
and employee and many other bene-
fits. Let us never forget that lack
OF acquaintance and understanding,
the clannish spirit differences OF Lam
guage, customs and religion - in
short, all forms OF unrest, yield to the
spirit OF play and the atmosphere
OF the recreational gathering as to
no other influence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29
TWO WEEKS LEFT.

have occasioned some reveroerating
explosion, demoilshiag the mortal
temples Of some. at least. Of our most
vo!uble statesmen. Perhaps every
body should be congratulated that the
earthquake and the volcanic erup-
tons, other than those mainly verbal
and moderately illuminating, have
bean avoided The state has been
saved and every patriot should heave
a thankful sigh Of relief.
There is TO time left for foolish
ne=z cf any kind The calendars are
fuH Of hilins; special orders hon
large and numerous; the Senate has
Vet 10 deal with the vital Concern OF
apropria,ine the states revenues for
the hiennium, then there VIII be .
conference or two and much pairing,
whiting and joining, so as to leave
no hiatus between the states income
and it's out-o; there are yet world
os local measures, so dear to the dear
people back home. which must al all
hazards be hustled through tbs
crowded legislative thoroughfare. This
time for oratory trvectiye and all fine
frenxies Is past The situation now
cries speed and haste must answer II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29

All Americans Will take All interest
in the return Of Mr. Asquith TO the
hcaae ~ commons. His besting Of
The labor candidate a Paisley CON
tanned an element Of surprise fof
cvers aodF APPARENTLY, but Premier
LLOYD -eeorse. Tho premier has been
Erowins aurersaupus Of late as to the
political revcrses which await all who
had a hand In the treaty Of Paris.
The fate Of Cemenceau and Orlando
and the opposition encountered by
rregidcnt Wilson since the promuiga
fian OF the treaty lend color TO the
forecasts If the shrewd Welsh states
man.
II is difficult for Americans to un'
derstand The politics of our nearest
ssafcs--cven OK the states in which
VIC live II is Impossible for us tc
understand the politics Of a foreign
country. AS an illustration Of this
inevithle ignorance may be instancet
tho defeat OF Clemenceau for the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29
BENEFITS FOR SOLDIERS TO
HE CONSIDERED BY CONGRESS

Washington. Feb. 2s--The movement:
toward enactment of Legislation for the
benefit of the ex-service men will be
put actively under way Tuesday, when
the ways and means committee begins
hearings preparatory to framing a bill
to be recommended to the house.
Notices of the hearings were sent out
today to the several soldiers organiza
tions and to members of the house who
have introduced bonus and other meas
ures relating to the men and women
who saw duty with the American forces
in the world war. The heads Of the sol.
diers organizations, are expected to be
heard first, to he followed by congress
men who desire to urge consideration
of their bills.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29

London. Feb, 23.--By wearing his silk
bat with rakish tilt over the right
ear. the prince Of Wales has established
\ nts papaallaslrli%> with the, silded youths
of London. Mayfair dowagers recall
t,3at Edward VII clinched his world =
vide popularity in his young days by
adjusting his plug hat at a slight
aagle.
The Prince or Wales launched what
IL now the general style in England
after a close study OF tho polse of Ad-
rlral Beattys uniform cap.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29
ASOUITH COMES BACK.

presidency o. France. in the face OF a
nearly universal expectation in Amer
lea that he would be elevted.
There was surprise over here when
Lioyd~Georgo, with the aid especially
OF Lord Northcliffe and his ncwspap-
ers was able to take away the roins
from Asquith Lloyd George always
seemed to Americans rather too
French In his makeup, or perhaps a
little too Celtic. to chime In fully with
the prevailing British pfiegmatism.
An eyes win he upon the cx- premier
TO see Just what win be his relations
with the present premier. BY ma
ture, tho chasm between them should
/ be wider than ever. Yet. politica
I observers predict a drawing together
( into such genuine coalition, which
/ though often promised, never ma
[ terializes. At any rate, the stcadyint
legal ability of Mr., Asquith will b.
/ found source Of strength and safety
/ to the empire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29
CONGRESSMAN UPsHAW.

Richmond is fortunate in having as
its guest today Congressman w. d.
Upshaw. sometimes known as the
Georgia Cyclone He is not only a
statesman OF high repute. but an ora
tor--a rare kind OF public speaker.
namely, an orator with a personality
and style all his own. He is not a
stranger to Virginia. He has fire.
uuently spoken to gatherings in va
rious parts of the state. and those
who have heard him once long to hear
him again.
Congressman Upshaw is one of the
national lecturers OF the Anti Saloon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29

League OF America. He is in demand
as lecturer from coast to coast.
Mixing joviai good humor and kindly
satire with his prohibition principles,
he wins hearts as well as heads. Also,
he has gathered a few scalps of enc
mics Of the eighteenth Amendment
Those who are able to gain admit
lance to the Union Station M. e.
church today at IL o'clock will find
a treat awaiting them. which they
will always be glad they did not miss,
Mr.. Upshaw is cordially welcome in
Richmond and 1t Is hoped his stay
here will be 50 pleased that he may be
often to return.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29
COMMUNITY RECREATION AND COMMUNITY
SERVICE.

Men must work more and play
more, too. If the world is to be fed
and clothed aud made safe for de-
nocracy. The doctrine OF hard work
and plenty OF it is All old. old doc
trine. 1t has merit, but is sometimes
stressed too much by the puritan and
the reactionary. Nevertheless it is a
good doctrine for all to espouse in the
period of lassitude and will-o'-the-
wisp chasing that necessarily follows
a great war.
The doctrine Of more play, on the
contrary. of play and recreation for
all ages and conditions OF mankind,
is a new, new doctrine in this work
aday world OF ours. and for espousai
and advocacy must depend on pro-
gressive men and women who have
the courage and their forward-looking
vision and an optimism that Is red
blooded and virile. This LIS the new
doctrines good, not i'll. fortune
| Real community service accepts
both of the doctrines which have been
enunciated. Its advocates believe that
each supplements the other. In their
opinion more well directed play
means more work, while work OF the
greatest worth. work with relish and
a definite purpose in view, turns at
the close of day to recreation. as the
I tired husband turns to the coy home
or the flower to the sun.
Did this new vision of the possibili-
ties in. and powers of, recreation win
the world war? 1t is an interesting
question. The whole world agrees
that the American soldier won the
war and that his training was surpris-
ingly and wonderfully efficient. Prior
TO 1917 the training OF soldiers was
90 per cent work and 10 per cent
play. The Investigations of Raymond
b. Fosdick changed all of that and
produced what might be styled a
"fifty-fifty proposition" The results
ure time activities, of the commission
on training camp activities were sim
ply marvellous. A new and peculiar
flavor was added TO modern military
training. This now spirit produced a
splendid daring. an exalted, vision and
excitement OF the Imagination, nerve
and verve, II you please, that carried
more recruits over the line in better
form than many wars seasoned veter-
ans could show. The American SOL
dier added the finishing touches to the
or ten months earlier than his most
optimistic welI-wishers, either in this
country or abroad. had hoped for. He
was trained on the theory that the
soldier OF 1917 and 1918 should work
more and he permitted to play more
than ever before in all the worlds his
tory,
Our after-war thinking has placed
a new emphasis on recreation. 1t be-
lieves that many industrial problems,
many problems OF personal purity ana
much OF tire ennui and despondency
OF life can be solved or removed by
! tiaRing Better account or' the leisure
time OF men and women and enlarg-
ing the playground work for children.
particularly those who ii,s in the ny.
I The drawing power OF the saloon con-
sisted not alone In the foarning goblet.
but also IN the opportunity for con-
. genial companionship and the musical
numbers OF other diversions OF the
poor mans club" as II was called
In this great day OF prohibition, II r.
pre-eminently our duty = psovida .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29
BAKER TURNS DEF.TLY on
CRITICS OF WAR DEPARTMENT

New York, Feb. 2S.-Secretary OF
War Baker turned over deftly on one
OF his critics in his address in Brook
Ign today.
"A committee member" he said,
took exception to an appropriation for
powder and chamois skins recently. He
insinuated 1t was made in order that
the female members Of the war depart
ment might powder their noses
The real reason for the powder was
20 kill coackroaches and other bugs"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29

Chicago Feb. Thirty four re-
taA grocers have been fined here for
selling cold storage eggs without mo-
flcs TO tnla effect or else labeled as
fresh eggs. In violation OF the state
csld storage Ax-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29
OLD HICKORY CHIPS

II Uncle Sam is not to take part in
the concert OF powers, what will be the
use of the proposed federal department
o. music
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29

A Chicago chemist saws wood alcohol
should be abolished. Some folks are
already abolishing some of it and them
YES at the same time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29

dog can only lie on one side at a
time. but some people have no such
limitation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29

Republicans split over army bill, :
says headline. Is there anything tn.
Republicans are not split over ex
cept dislike of Woodrow wilson,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29

Wonder II there is perfect agreement
between Bible and census statistics as
to female ages.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29

Russia is said TO be boarding gold
thereby setting dangerous example &c
the world.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29

Soviet Russia is sending woman
as ambaEsa dress to Rome Is this in
novation bid for the worlds suffrage
support
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29

st. Louis folks are terrifying to max.
home safe for democracy br storing
their liquor in burgIar-proof safes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29

sam Gompers says work is the hes
medicine. Trouble is too many fellows
are scared of an overdose
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29

France would like to take an AK &c
Woodsman HohenzoIIern for refusing
IN spare the world as his chopping
block.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29

Some OF the presidential boomiet.
already look as they were set out toe
soon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29

Wilhelm says he never wants tt
return to Germany. His chances
for long life are better in Holland
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29

II Uncle Sam is not to take part in
the concert OF powers, what will be the
use of the proposed federal department
O.; music
A Chicago chemist saws wood alcohol
should be abolished. Some folks are
already abolisllins some of it and them
YES at the same time.
Russia is said TO be boarding gold.
thereby setting dangerous example TO
the world.
Sam Gompers says work is the best
medicine Trouble is too many fellows
are scared of an overdose
st Louis folks are fortifving to max.
home safe for democracy by storing
their liquor in burgIar-proof safes.
France would like to take an AK to
Woodsman HohenzolIern for refusing
10 spare the world as his chopping
block
Some of the presidential bcomiets
already look as they were set out too
soon.
Wilhelm says he never wants to
return TO Germany. His chances
for long life are better in Holland
/ Soviet Russia is sending a woman
| as ambassadors to Rome. Is this in
| novation bid for the worlds suffrage
| support?
Republicans split over army bil y
! says headline. Is there anything the
| Republicans are not split over ex-
| cept dislike of Woodrow Wilson,
A dog can only lie on one side at n
time, but some people have no such
! limitation
| Wonder IL there is perfect agreement
| between Bible and census statistics as
| to female ages.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-07

the ranch on April 27tlr, a time set by
 myself and unknown to them I found
 their cow-barn, although open, was
 clean and was provided with plenty
 Of sunshine. They use for milking,
 the Sterilac sanitary milk pail. This
 pail is closed with the eXcepton of about six inch opening in which is
 closely fitted a Strainer of unbleach- ed domestic which is two grades heavier than that known as cheese
 cloth. Through this the milk enters the pail and from there is taken to the ' milk-houSe, which is clean and fly
 proof, and again strained through a strainer similar to the one mention ed above into the Sturgess refriger-
 ator can, in which it is brought to Clifton.
 The milk is cooled by passing
 through the Kessler cooler which re- duces the milk from blood tempera- ture to about 50 degrees Fahr The cooler is enclosed so that the milk is
 protected from flies and dust. The iSturgess refrigerator can is. made on
 the same plan as the Thermos bottle
 and is guaranteed to keep the milk the same temperature it enters the can for twelve hours. Therefore. the
 milk arrives here in town at about the 1 same temperature as when it leaves the ranch at York. The milk is taken l from the dairy wagon to a sanitary | station here in town and is then bot tied with the R. G. Wright sanitary bottler, (which was patented August
 30, 1904) and then it is delivered to the customer. All cans and utensils are first washed in luke.warm water and then scalded and aired, which in- sures cleanliness of the utensils. With such care as this it is self-evident that the management of the Clifton Dairy is using every effort to, give their patrons first-class, clean, sani- tary milk, and there is no doubt in my mind but that they are placing on the market the best milk to be had in Clifton. R
 Special attention is directed to the, regularity of milking, care of the cows, including feeding and cleansing, and the fact that this milk is all de- livered to the customers here in Cliff! ton within seven hours from the time it is taken from the COW is an import and feature.
 In conclusion, let me lay great stress on the misconception of some people as to the difference between first-class dairy milk and the ordi- nary ranch milk First class dairy milk, such as the Clifton Dairy sup plies, can only result from specializ ing along their line. Whereas, ranch milk merely results from the people owning cows which give more than sufficient milk to meet ranch require maDtS Tn other words tha Sale Of ranch milk is merely side issue and it is not possible to put forth the same efforts as are put forth by first-class
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-07
HAPP|EST WOMAN
 IN THE STATE NOW
Mrs. Smith Says 1t Would Be Ur grateful Not To Tell Others Of
 Tanlac

q believe I'm the happiest woman in California today and it is all be cause of what Tanlac has done for me-" said Mrs. Eugene Smith, prom inent and popular Los Angeles wo man who resides at 6SO West 52nd St Mrs. Smith is an officer of the East ern Star and other organizations.
 "For six years l suffered from a complication of troubles that finally led to a general break down. I had awful pains around my heart, which I was told, was caused by pleurisy My kidneys were in such bad condi ton I had constant pains in my back and my neck and shoulders would get stiff at times and my limbs swelled SC I could hardly walk I was so nerv- ous that even the ringing of the door bell upset me and it seemed impossi ble to get a good nights sleep. I tried everything I could hear of to get re lief, even to having my teeth treated but kept getting worse and became so weak and emacfated that I weigh. ed only one hundred pounds. Finally they took me to the hospital and : stayed there six weeks, but did not seem to improve in the least, so was brought home and had just about given up hope when friend persuad- ed me to try Tanlac.
 q began to feel better after the first few doses and by the time I had taken four bottles of Tanlac I had gained eighteen pounds in weight and felt as well and stroug as. I ever did in my life, for every one of my troubles had left me.
 The results from Tanlac must be permanent, for it has been four months since I took my last dose and I feel as well now, as I did then, and think would be ungrateful not to tell oth- CTS what wonderful medicine Tan lac is.''
 ''Tanlac is sold. in Clifton by Clifton Drug Co.,, in Duncan by Elk Drug Co.,, in Morenci by Brown and Beck; in Metcalf by Bainez and Valdez and in Franklin by Franklin Cooperative Mercantile institution" adv.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-07

Town Dear Sirs:
 At the request of the management of the Clifton Dairy, I made a visit to
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-07
Quick Action Corn Cure
'Gets-It" Stops Pain Instantly and
 Corn Soon Lifts Right Of.

A few drops of "Gets-It" quenches corn pains like water Quenches fire. Gives you immediate relief.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-07

2ox3la Sqq92dyear Daab.e,c''ro :es g % Fo51Ic 7oa 5 ASssia SG2dysaaf frsa saYlscnFe s21so
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-07

dairy to handle the milk in clean and sanitary manner It therefore, must be admitted that ranch milk will not compare favor ably with the product of the Clifton Dairy.
 w. D. WHIPPLE.
 Sanitary Inspector.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-07
Abou9 Digestion
"Gets-It" Peela It On

It is claimed that only half as much food is required when it is thorough. ly masticated. Digestion begins at the mouth and thorough mastication of the food is of the greatest impor tance. When needed take Chamber. lain's Tablets to strengthen the indi gestion and insure a regular move ment of the bowels