davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-10-21
GOODINC IN PLEA
FOR PROTECTIVE
TARIFF STATUTE
Former Governor of Idaho,
Now Senate Candidate
Speaks Here

Firm in his belief in the Republican
party as the only salvation of the
people, to insure prosperity to all,
and guarantee high prices for farm pro
ducts and livestock from the range,
former Gov. Frank R. Gooding, Re
publican candidate for U. S. senator
from Idaho, spoke in Grangeville
Thursday night of this week.
Governor Gooding, after referring TO
conditions under free trade during
Cleveland s second term as president,
said three million men were out of
work in the United States in 1914,
after enactment of the Underwood tar
iff, and that conditions were relieved
only by the world war.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-10-21
TAXPAYERS DUTY

eff you are a taxpayer of Idaho,
you are a member of great cor
poration known as the state of Idhao.
You are stakeholder in that cor
poration, and your vote for governor
is vote for manager of the corpora
ton
"What difference does it make
whether the man elected as manager is
a Democrat or Republican, so long as
it rebounds to your benefitg
"FOr eighteen months the govern
ment of the state has been in the
hands of the opposition party-or a
few of that party. The party in power
is responsible for the state govern
ment.v
Mr.. Walters said the system in force
now in Idaho is known as the cabi-
net system of government, but Gin
truth and in fact it is not a cabinet
sysem' He said in order that a cab
met system might be legal in the
state, the constitution must be amended
He asserted that under the present
form of government, nine departments
have been created, each with head
directly responsible to the governor.
He can remove the heads as readily
as he can appoint them,' declared the
speaker
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-10-21
IMPORTS FROM CANADA


He declared that at the present time
under free trade, Canada has broken
the lumber and wheat markets of the
Uniter States.
"Not only are the cattle and sheep
industries gone" cried the governor,
O. but farming and numbering as well. y
'Don't you know" he continued,
''you people of Idaho pay the highest
freight rate of any state in the Union
to a market2'
The governor then told of importa-
tions of Argentine and Australian beef,
mutton and wool, and said the stockmen
of Idaho are at disadvantage be-
cause of high railroad freight rates,
compared with water transportation to
American markets from foreign coun-
rries, and to the fact that in Australia
the government subsidies the livestock
industry.
The governor displayed a small can
of Argentine beef which, he said, was
brought into the United States duty
free. He presented the can to the Hon.
Seth D. Jones who sat on the platform.
APPEALS FOR G.. o. P.
The governor appealed for election of
a Republican president, senators and
members of congress.
"There practically isn't any Non
partisan league ticket in Idaho any
MORE" asserted the governor, who then
collision between the Demo
Gratis and Non-partisans.
81 have been kept out of the U. S.
senate because of the fight / have made
for the farmers he exclaimed. Ever
since the assassination of Ex-Governor
L have been fought by
bunch of socialists.
The speaker charged extravaganza by
the federal government in conduct of
the war.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-10-21
CRITICIzEs ROAD WORK

MI. Walters declared highway work
oy the state is not progressing in pro-
portion to the amount of money ex-
pended, and that much money had been
spent IN making surveys, with little
Tor the actual turning of dirt, on
certain projects. "Highway funds, -
ne declared, "have been ruthlessly,
IgcAiessly and uselessly expended. :"
ne declared Commissioner Hall of the
department of public works, had re-
FUSED to permit an examination of
me Spe records of the highway department.
% Walters made strong plea for
'ne league of nations.
a MI walters speech was well receiv-
w. ~ the audience. He was frequent
y interrupted by applause.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-10-21
WANTS PRIMARY BACK

Mr.. Walters decried repeal of the di-
rect primary, so far as state nomina-
tons are concerned. Yet the county
primary has been retained, he said.
= If you are intelligent enough to vote
for county candidates, why are you
not intelligent enough TO vote for state
candidates." he asked.
One hundred delegates who attend
ed the Republican state convention at
Poeatello were appointees of the state
government. At Pocatello men were
nominated for office who could not
have been nominated by direct pri-
mary
The candidate declared the cabinet
form of government was expensive,
was responsible largely for a tremend-
GUS increase in taxes in Idaho, and
was effectual in one thing only, the
building up of a strong political ma
chine. He said tax statements for the
present year would not be mailed to
tae taxpayers until after the election.
he said the present administration
would cost the taxpayers four and a
nalt million dollars more than the pre-
cedlng administration
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-20
President of Harvard De-
fines the Necessary
Work of Colleges
TRAIN STUDENTS
TO THINK CLEARLY
Must Be Made Broad and Tolerant BY
Study Colleges Should Prepare for
Better Citizenship College Men
Excel In War and Peace.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 20-Em-
phasis is laid upon the value of general
education in the annual report of A.
Lawrence Lowell, president of Harvard
University, just made public.
''The war has shown the report
says, the necessity of expert knowl-
edge, and therefore of specialized train
ing when people is called upon to put
forth its utmost effort, but it has shown
also the value of general education
The excellence of college bred men as
material for military officers, then
adaptabil:ty and resourcefulness, has
been widely recognized in the army
| The same qualities are not less import
ant in peace than in war.
Zone of the principal functions O.
our colleges is to give a broad prepar
alton for citizenship. The expert Will
a high degree of special training is
necessity in every modern country, AM
perhaps he was sufficient for stat
automatically ruled; but under fire.
government the large minded citizel
also is essential For this purpose ed
ucation in the immediate problems o
the day is often urged, but is no
enough, because the problems that i
later life will confront the youth of to
day will not be altogether those of tn
present hour.
eve must train our students t
think clearly, to see facts as they are
to be broad and tolerant from the stud
of past experience; profound from com
munion with the thoughts of great mer
and thereby to distinguish the super
fetal or ephemeral from the funda
mental and enduring. This is the tru
meaning of the humanities-the stud
of what man has thought and done
not excluding what he is thinking an
doing at the present time =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-20
WEST BRATTLEB0RO

Mrs. Fl. F Weatherhead is i'll and un
der the care of physician.
Betsey daughter of Mr. and Mrs Har-
old P. White, is i'll with German measles
Mrs Bert Akeley has returned from
Lowell Mass, where she visited 10
days with relatives.
Miss Ruth Weatherhead, nurse, is car
ing for Harold Putnam of Grove street,
threatened with pneumonia.
Miss Grace Burt, who has a position in
the office of the Greenfield Tap & Die
works, came to her home here to visit
over the weekend.
George Fuller of Westminster under
went an operation yesterday morning in
he Melrose hospital, for the removal of
tonsils and adenoids. Mrs. William Ship
pee of Hinsdale, n. H., underwent a seri-
Gus operation yesterday in the Melrose
hospital.
Miss f. Eliza Sessions, travelling rep
representative of the Kurn Hattin Home,
spoke Sunday morning in the First Con-
gregational church. Because of the de-
| cededly inclement weather the audience
was not as large as it otherwise would
have been, but those present listened to
an interesting talk by Miss Sessions, who
gave some of the early history of the
Home, recalled several interesting Incl
dents there and held the attention of her
audience throughout her discourse.
News was received Saturday, Jan. 10
of the death that day of John Edward
Townsend at the sanitarium at Penn
broke, n. H. Although he had been i'll {
long time he was confined to the. bed only
a few weeks. He was born in Yves,
Brattleboro March 81, 1879, and was
cabinet maker by trade, but about yea
after his fathers death he started
store in West Dummerston and ran i
for some time at the same stand wher
his father was for many years. He wa
a son of John T. Townsend and Luc,
Gould (Millerl Townshend He leave
one sister, Mrs. Herbert Bidwell of Yves
Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-20

chairmen of the various missionary COM
mittees of the Woman's association and
young peoples societies of the Centre
Congregational church, in the parsonage
last evening, it was decided to hold a
church school of missions during Lent,
the first meeting to be held Feb. Is with
supper at $50 o'clock. Committees were
elected as follows: Curriculum and
leaders, Miss Florence NJ H. Wells, Rev
DIR. Herbert P. Woodin; publicity, Miss
Bessie L. Farnum, ]. C. Day; member.
ship, Louis A. Whitney, Mrs. Hugh Viele
Mrs. f. C. Adams, Robert G. Clark and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-20
Stolen Fruit

From the Inland Printer, Chicago,
ILL.,: ION the bottom of printers cal
endar we read the following state
ment: Dull business is often traced
to economy in printers ink True, in
deed. AS we look out over the great
field of business we find that the firms
which have made the most notable sue
cesses are those that have used print
ers' ink most freely. Emphasize these
facts when talking to customers-but
first take dose Of your own medi-
cine"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-20
THE AGE OF CONSENT.

Brattleboro Resident Thinks New Hamp-
shire Not Correctly Represented.
Editor of The Reformer:-
| noticed in your report of lecture
recently given here, in which the speaker
said: I'm New Hampshire the age of
consent is Is years" While l have not
New Hampshire laws at hand, l feel
quite certain they raised it quite num-
Der of years ago to Is years. / want my
state to be correctly reported to date
not from old statutes.
Sincerely,
C. NJ. SCOVELL.
Brattleboro, Jan. 90
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-20

In olden times rhinoceros horns were
employed for Advantageous by royal
personages, the notion being that
poison put into them would show itself
by bubbling.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-20

Joseph E. Brockington; hospitality, Mrs.
lC. C. Fits; general committee, Rev DIR.
Woodin, Miss Wells, Miss Farnum, Mr.
Whitney and Mrs. Fits.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-20

age of ninety it is estimated that
on the average he has lost about one
and half inches.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-20

A person usually begins to lose
height at the age of fifty, and at the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04

80
.st = n,uvr '1ic<1,onn W
~ A~rH"ao h"oaiu "
" - -
-Nhe MOURNING sonfnn'.
sure just valve EN- aside, mclud-
ing n little detail or the tmpossi-
biity OF electing him.
90 2
"soternor Lafrsxoio has been
JUS oMh toscrnor.
Quite 30. Pcrclvai: but what's want
ed now In an executive for New
Mexico. not a Job for Larrazolo.
1--WE bctray no secret In saying
that the democratic nominee
prays for any nomination except
that Of Governor tarrnzolo."
The Mourning journal.
Either the Dawn Raiser u spoofing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
COLO S
Z SE 5ti FIDDLE
The only cloud that o~bfuscatea
Tho dawn OF Carts new day
Is that the pesky delegates
Nav have m unyd IN saw

The only cloud that obfuscatea
The dawn Of Carts new day
Is hat the pesky delegates
May have a word to say.
GOVERNOR cox says he has his
eye on the senatorial investigators
II IL Just possible. also. that the sena-
torial investigators have their eye on
Governor Cox.
Honor. too, drove us 10 his
Governor L~arrazoio's) support.
He was the champion Of Our
cause. For us 20 have failed TO
give him support would have
stamped MS with in~slnccrity In
our platform and without honor
ia our dealings
The Mourning Journal.
Fine. Old Topl But II that's our
code OF honor, why did o kick Mr..
Hubbcll Out OF the vision OF the dawn
OF the new day? He championed your
aus too.
80. A. ~I.arraxOio, proposed for
the nomination for governor two
years ago, was O the choice Of
the bosses at that time"
The Santa IN New Mexican.
We'll. he wasn't the choice OF the
New Mexican at that time. either.
Were the bosses running the New
Mexican while Colonel cutting was
away?
MAKING a SILK PURSE out OF
a sow'H ear is admittedly a difficult
undertaking.; only less difficult, per-
haps. Than making a senatorial toga
"a OF n pigs ear.
90
at should be apparent, there
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04

million dollars to perfect.Y Our
instrument is also an exact
duplicate of this famous three
million dollar original. We
guarantee it to be able to give
the same marvellous RE-
CREATIONS Of music, which
Signor Friscoe's Official Labor
atory Model gives in vaudeville.
Come in and test the astonish-
ing realism of this instrument
for yourself-in Mr.. Edison's
Realism Test. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04

Hang II all. daughter,' exploded
old jenkins. you can't marry young
Dobbins. | went have It. Why. he
only makes SIS a week"
81 know. father replied the
sweet young thing, but a week passes
so quickly when you're fond OF each
other."-Amerlcan Legion Weekly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04

proposes another two-sear dose Of
.. A. Larrasolo.
Tho history Of civilization r.
the biography OF great leaders
who have arisen TO inspire the
masses TO action and lead them
forward In q new step toward
Inc freedom OF the people"
Tho Mourning journal.
You republicans OF 'low moral per-
ceptions'' should wake up; the great
leader has just blown In from that
dear Tulsa, Okla, and IL all oiled
and gassed 10 lead you into the Lar
razOlo cnmD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
You can hear it
In our store
the photograph that is fea-,
trIredfn T0udeviHe'S SfrdngeSf act

Perhaps you've seen it-Signor
Friscoe's Magic Xylophone
Act.
It's the hit of vaudeville's
Big Time"
Signor Friscoe's magic" is IN
Official Laboratory Model of
the New Edison. We have one
exactly like it.
Signor Friscoe's instrument is
all exact duplicate of the origi-
nal Official Laboratory Model.
which cost Mr.. Edison three
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04

Say, Bill. you dida't know that ]
was an electrician" boosted Jack.
II missed my calling
''How's that?"
"why. last night. over at James,
the electric light fuse burned out
Guess who fixed u? Me-I-myseif''
"Huh!"-a final shot from Bill
you're no electrician-you're an
IDIOT - Pittsburgh Chronicle-Tel
Rrnph.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
lie NEW EDISON
"Ths Pkorosyobh urfb a SosI"
The Phorosroph pifh a SOai"

You've read how the New Edison has proved
its perfect realism. -Four thousand tests have
been given, in which more than so different
artists compared their art with its RE-
CREArIos by the. New Edison. Leading
newspapers conceded hat there was no diff
ference between the two.
Has any one suggested to you that these
comparison tests are - faked"- that the
artist initiates the New Edison ?
Signor Friscoe's performance makes such an
assertion positively ridiculous. Every week,
go, 900 people zee his hammer ripple over
the Iylophone keys. Suddenly he holds them
alot-still.
The ripping music continues.
Slowly, the gorgeous curtains of the back
drop part. The audience gasps. The New
Edison stands revealed II has taken up
Sgpor Frisooe's performance, and is nov
RE-CEEArrNe IL alone. The effect of this
extraordinary magic can rest upon only one
fact: No q can distinguish any difference
bstween signor Friscoe1s performance and
its RE-CRkArIoN by the New Edison. SiRnor
PrisoOe could not possibly initiate the New
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04

Edison, because the xylophone can not he
made to initiate any other instrument, SO as
to deceive its hearers.
Signor Friscoe's act is not an Edison enter.
prise. He has simply been clever enough
to use the New Edison for what it is worth.
Why don't your
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
PRICES

The price Of the New Edison has increased
less than l5% since 1914. This includes
the War Tax.
Mr.. Edison has STAYED of price advances
by personally absorbing more than half Of
the increased cost Of rsnufscture.
Because Of the exceptionally high quality
Of materials and workmanship demanded
by the Edison Laboratories, and the con.
tinued scarcity Of both, 1t may be necessary
TO advance prices. But rest assured that
this will not occur, unless Mr.. Edison Il
forced to il
Our Budget Pisn-the thrift way Of spend-
ins-will help you buy now. Let Us tall
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04

of his party. The reason is found in his public record the facts in
which record do not entitle him to a reelection.
Tlera are available for this nomination a number of republicans
whose records do entitle them to united and enthusiastic support.
Any one of them if nominated, will receive that support and with it,
will be elected. The Herald makes no suggestion as to which one
of these available men should be chosen. The party welfare in state
and nation and the public interest at home will have been served If
the convention, calmly and with deliberation, chooses the one from
among the number available, who it believes the strongest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04

1T LOOKS os IL the Dawn OF the
New Day strikes Judge Rodey as be-
ing studio stuff.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-06
OF All Sounds in Nature,
Few Thrill Like Bark of
Squirrel, Naturalist Says

"As one pushes through the fringe
Of underground which skirts the for
est and seats himself. at daybreak. on
stump or fallen tree to watch and
listen, the woods become instinct with
life" says Arthur f. Rice In Boys
Life. THE blue jay sounds his trum-
pet call, the crows hold noisy CONSUL
tation over their plans for the day
and a rufiled grouse whips the twigs
Of the pine with her wing as she leaves
her roost. The chipmunks scurry
about from stump to stump. now rush
Ing precipitately to cover now com
ing forth again to take critical view
Of the intruder. Their larger cousins.
the red squirrels, come out from the
hemlocks and, perching on dead
branch. rattle out challenge to all
comers. At last comes the sound for
which you have been waiting and
which makes the heart heat faster.
II Is thrashing among the boughs or
the hollow maple nearby, telling you
that the gray squirrel Is out after his
breakfast.
Away he goes toward some big oak
or hickory. scattering shower Of dew
from the leaves as he jumps from
limb TO limb. revealing his course
by the springing branches he leaves
behind him. II his suspicious are
aroused by anything he sees or hears.
he stops. cocks himself up on limb
or plasters himself against tree
trunk and barks dlsapprovingly. ac-
centing each syllable with a jerk of
his broad tail. OF all the sounds in
nature. there are few which thrill me
like the bark of the gray squirrel"
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-06
BOGUS Messengers Get $4,000.

New York-Two new robberies in
the financial district in which bogus
messengers escaped with $4,000 worth
of bonds and securities have been re
ported here. Thefts aggregating 5000,
600 have been reported in the last few
days, according to Assistant District
Attorney Dooling. The thefts of secur.
tiles, Mr.. Dooling declared, have Oc-
cured from Jacksonville, Fla, to To.
ronto, Canada. and from the Atlantic
to the Pacific.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-06
"Giddap!"

The Stars and Stripes prophesies
that long after the last of the Ameri-
can forces have left France echoes of
Yankee vernacular will linger among
the French peasantry, and to bear out
its prophecy it tells the following story
of n good woman at Vouvray, sub
urb of Tours, who bought at sale,
conducted by our remount service,
horse with which on the whole she was
we'll pleased. When. however she had
It only a short time private from the
Tours barracks came upon the wor-
ried old lady, circling horse and cart
in a vain effort to get the beast to
start.
"How goes 1t, madame?" he inquired.
"Ah, monsieur. he is bon cheval,
but he understands not the French.
How Is it you say 'allez! MONSIEUR"
"voila, madame" he replied, and
took the reins and with single gid
dapp' urged the horse into action.
"Ah, merci. monsieur, merci" ex-
claimed the amazed and delighted
woman.
If ten years from now she remem-
bers no more than "giddap l"-well.
that's something.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-06
Louis CrommeIin Chiefly
Responsible for Progress
of Irish Linen Industry

Louis Orommenn, who fled from
France after the repeal Of the Edict
of Nantes in 1899, is chiefly RESPONSE
BILE for the Irish linen industry. When
he left France he was accompanied
by a number of refugees who helped
him greatly improve the Irish linen
trade. In I'LL. when the board of
trustees was formed to encourage and
extend the manufacture of linen in
Ireland, the machinery in use was very
simple and was worked principally
by hand. Soon after, in 1925, new
machinery was invented and applied
for many of the processes.
In 1866 DIR. James Ferguson OF Bel
fast received premium from the linen
board for the successful application of
lime In linen bleaching. He intro
duced the use of sulphuric acid in
ITO. Up to that time the acid en-
ployed was buttermilk and soil of
cattle applied instead of alkali.
After that improvements took place
RAPIDLY. Potash for making dye to
boil the yarns and cloth came into use
In 1889. and chloride of lime. the
bleaching agent in 1795.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-06
No Two Persons
Are Alike
Difference in Hands. Feet
and Limbs

II is a scientific fact that no two
persons In the world are alike. Stop
for a moment and think and one Will
realize that this is true. Take any
one of your friends and you will cas-
lily recall that while two have one or
more points of similarity there are
dozen different features in which they
do not agree ut all. Whoever heard
of twins thai were alike in everythingF
They may look the same In general
way but they are not; there will be
one or more characteristics that Will
absolutely identify one from the other.
Getting down to actual facts, no two
sides of n person are alike; the ieft
Is different from the right. The right
hand is larger than the left, but the
left foot is nearly always larger than
the right A persons right arm is
longer, heavier and larger than the
left, possibly because it Is the work
ing arm of the body, while the law OF
opposites DEGREES that the left leg shall
be slightly larger than the right. Again,
one ear is always larger than the other
or one shoulder is higher than Its com
panion, and so it goes on down the
line.