davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-01
DEMOCRATS TO ENDORSE NON
PARTISAN LEAGUE CANDIDATES.

AT the recent democratic conven-
ton at Lewiston it was evident that
there was a. complete understanding
uotween The Nugent faction, which
uus n control of the convention, and
the nonparusan league, the conclusion
oong chat TINS understanding was
based upon some sort of an agreement
pl which the nonpartisan league
would have substantial recognition ON
tno democratic state ticket Under the
oow election law. passed by the last
legislature. il is practically impossible
lor the league to repeat the theft
Which 1t committed two years ago in
entering the democratic primary ana
nominating it's candidates ON the dem
oc,auc ticket senator Nugent was
tlo chief beneficiary OF this coup and
ms election was unquestionably ac-
comphshed through nonpartisan league
otos.. The senator is up Tor re-elec-
uou this iall and again he requires
uouparusan league votes to put HIM
o>,r and 1t nov appears that a scheme
hats been devised TO that end, hence
D., harmony m The Lewiston conven-
uou in Which there were many non
partisan leaguers. 1t is announced
that "a state convention OF the nonpar-
tsan league viii soon be held when
candidates ion state offices will be
endorsed AS the nonpartisan league
has no legal status as a political party
under the Idaho law. and is therefore
not entitled to place on the official
ballot the holding OF this convention
and endorsement OF candidates is tax
sn To mean that when the democratic
state convention meets at Idaho Falls
iese candidates $50 endorsed by the
league will be nominated
ln tine democratic ticket When this
program has been carried out what
sim Dee the attitude OF those demo-
- who We're overlooking with
lshteous wrath two years ago be
Wse the nonpartisan league had t
tolen their ticket? viii they line up n
ith the thief this fan in order to help +
,ugent retain his seat in the senate? p
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-01

u strong partisan democrat. with son
on the administration payroll and hay
ing been the beneficiary of all sorts of
political and personal favors at the
hands of the administration. being.
besides, an alien born advocate of the
un-Americanized covenant of the
league of nations. it is not surprising
to note that Mr. Gompers is rather
more enthusiastic than usual this year
in his efforts to hand over the labor
vote to his fellow democratic politi-
clans. Doubtless there is ample war
rant for the statement of the New
York World, democratic organ. that no
matter what happens at San Francisco
Mr. Gompers and his coterie will be
against the republican ticket in this
campaign MS they have been in all pre-
vious campaigns. no matter what the
candidates or the issues But it is
pretty clear that when Mr. GomDers
has made his usual partisan fight
for the democratic ticket, and has been
licked along with all the rest of the
administration shouters he will be of
about as much value to labor as
Washington lobbyist as last years
birds nest II is high time that re-
publican labor unionists, of whom
there are a vast number should begin
to make trouble for Mr.. Gompers in
his attempt to use the power and in
fluence committed to him for another
purpose for the furtherance of his own
partisan and personal ends.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-01
OPINION OF THE REPUB
LICAN NOMINEES.

William H. Taft the only living eX-
president has high opinion of War
rer G. Harding and will enter active
ly into the campaign to secure his
election. There is perhaps no Other
man as capable as Mr.. Taft to form
a close and fair estimate of the quail
hcations of the republican nominee for
president He has known Mr.. Hard
ing intimately from the time both
began their political careers in Ohio,
and having been president himself
Mr.. Tart is in position to know better
than any other man can know how
Senator Harding will measure up to
the requirements of the presidency.
In recent article published in the
Philadelphia Public Ledger Mr. Taft
discusses at considerable length the
republican nominee from. which the
following excerpts are taken:
He is a regular republican, be-
ieving in the necessity and elf
cheney of solid party action as the
only effective means of interpret
ing the Will of the people into
constructive progress.
Senator Harding is man OF
much experience in public affairs.
lie is clear thinker. an
able writer and speaker and a
careful student of public ques-
tions. He does not seek
controversy. He believes in the
softer method of accomplishment
as Mckinley did
He will be president He knows
the rights, the duties, the powers
and the responsibility of the
office
He is a man of highest charac-
ter. He has no vulnerable past.
He will seek the strongest men
for his counsellors, with no fear
that they will also cast a shadow
Mr.. Taft has an equally high opin-
Oh Oh the personality ana pIeSlueh-
ial qualities of Calvin Coolidge, and
.egards the nomination of Harding
md Coolidge as "a happy outcome of
doubtful and difficult situation" He
BELIEVES that the chief issues of the
will be Americanism against
ed radicalism and he is planning to
evote much of his time to the sup
ort of the republican ticke,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-01
WHAT DIXON SAYS OF THE RE-
PUBLICAN TICKET.

Ex-senator Joseph NJ. Dixon. OF
Montana the man who presided over
the bull moose convention in 1912 and
who managed Colonel Roosevelt $
campaign after he had been nominated
in that memorable convention, is
strong Tor Harding and Coolidge. lie
was delegate from Montana TO the
Chicago convention and was a sup
porter OF Senator johnson for the
nomination, but when the large ma
Jority OF the duly elected delegates de
creed otherwise, Senator Dixon cheer
fully accepted the verdict. No sulk-
ing in his tent Tor Dixon. Here is
what he says:
Team work is necessary to get
desired results. IL is more i'm
portant TO put an end to the pres
ent paralyzing control OF national
affairs than it is to indulge in
critical personal comments on who
might have been chosen to lead
The republican party to victory
Harding and Coolidge will develop
strength daily until the Novem-
Der election when the American
people will record their approval
Weary and sick at heart with the
present turmoil both at home and
abroad, they long to return to the
sane policy of Americanism.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-01
WANTED.
q. G. Holland.O

g. G. Holland.)
God give us men; a time like this de-
mands
Strong minds, great hearts, true faith
and ready hands;
Men whom the lust of Office does not
kill;
Men whom the spoils of office can
not buy;
Men who possess opinions and a Will
Men who have honor-men who will
not lie;
Men who can stand before a dema-
gOgue,
And damn his treacherous batteries
without winkingl
TAN men, sun crowned, who live above
the fog
In public duty, and in private think
ing:
For while the rabble, with their
thumb-worn creeds
Their large profession and their little
deeds
Mingle in selfish strife. 10! Freedom
weeps
Wrong rules the land, and waiting
Justice sleeps.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-01
GENERAL LEONARD WOOD RE
cElVES MERlTED TRIBUTE.

Idaho was one of the states whicl
stuck to General Leonard Wood e
the finish. No band wagon for ia,
hve Wood delegates from TINS state
They are strong for Harding nov That
he is the nominee, and have no sore
spots SO far as the work of the con-
venuon is concerned but they wore
Tor Wood as Ions as there was q
chance to land the nomination. In
this loyal support OF General Wood
the Idaho delegates unQuesuonahly
represented the attitude of the repub-
ican party i'm Idaho Having this
strong feeling for General Wood. re-
publicans of Idaho Will appreciate the
.onowing editorial by Colonel Geoig sc
Harvey in his Weekly of June 20:
Victory does not make man.
nor defeat destroy him The re-
suit OF the Chicago convention was
inevitably Disappointing TO Cen
tral Wood and TO millions of his
fellow citizens who had hoped to
see him nominated and elected
president of the nation which he
had so admirably served and
which owes to him more than to
any other man now living its
awakening from the lethargy In
which President Wilson was try
ing to immerse it. into the new
life of practically which enabled
il. despite all handicaps of paci-
fsm. to play its part i'm the great
war. to save it's own soul and to
contribute triumphantly to the sal
walton of the world. But the re-
suit of that convention makes not
one jot or title of change in cne
status Of General Wood i'm the just
esteem of the nation and of the
world
Political post mortems are I'M
profitable and distasteful. We
need not dwell upon the circum-
stances which caused the generals
defeat in the convention. He at
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-01
HARDING, THE PRINTER, PUB
Usher AND EDITOR.

The newspaper fraternity naturally
eel no small degree of pride in the
iomination of Warren C. Harding for
president Beginning with a small
country weekly. he served in all de-
oartments OF newspaper work He is
he first newspaper man TO be ele-
'ated to the presidency. although
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-01
APHORISMS THAT SPELL
SUCCESS.
(Forhes, MarazineN

The fellow who is not fired with en-
h~siasm is apt 20 be fred.
Excess is an arch enemy of success
If top-notch effort yields you no
happiness there's something wrong
either with YOU or your efforts. SIT
down and do some analyzing.
After all. you've got to give full fair
value. or you won't last
Carelessness and failure are twins.
The most valuable System" is a
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-01
eoMPERs ON THE JOB.
National RepublIcan.l

N-fNNA'AleNA ANNRN'AANtAiA+f
Delivering labor" to the democratic
party is the regular biennial job of
Samuel Gompers and the coterie of
fellow democrats who have managed
to get control of the machinery of the
American Federation Of Labor. Being
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-01
SUGAR and Sawdust.

Robert Hyde, a Pittsburgh chemist
'ays he can make three quarters of a
pound of sugar from one pound of
sawdust But will the high and mighty
lumber interests come down with the
lust-Anaconda Standard.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-01

tice is waiting until the people have
lapsed into a condition Of forgetful-
ness, when the case will be quietly
closed and this notorious agitator will
be without restraint to pursue his
criminal career.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-01
eood.Niahtl

We remained hopeful for a long
time, that the news print shortage
would soon be remedied. But now we
lear that congress is to investigate IT,
Nashville Tennessean.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-25

w G pot', and I. f. Skaggs of the
State Board Of Control viii leave to-
morrow morning for Orting. where
they will inspect the new 100000 hos
pital building which has just beei
completed. This building, the latest
addition TO the group of buildings ar
the Old Soldiers, Home. is tireproof
and decidedly up-to-date.
There is not stairway in the build
ing II was constructed with the in
clines instead of the stairs for the con-
yenience OF the old soldiers who are
confined in the hospital.
There are 800 old veterans who
live at the Soldiers Home at Ortine,
the average age being 50 years
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-25
LARGE CROWDS DUE
FOR CELEBRATION
THOUSANDS WILL INVADE OLYM.
PIA FOR FESTIVITIES OF B. r.
o. +. CELEBRATION. !.

All arrangements or the Elks' dedi
ication day celebration tomorrow are
completed and notable holiday Is
certain. Al least 1.500 Seattle Elkt
VII come; with their band, which in.
cludes 100 pieces
Tacoma is coming with band and
so is Everett.
Centralia and Chehalis will be
properly represented, Bremerton will
come. possibly with another band.
and there will be delegations from
various other points, many of them
from as far away as Spokane.
1t is reported that one of the spe-
cial trains Of Shrlners will lay over
for the dedication on their way home
from Portland. The greatest joy
combination on earth is that of Elk
Shriners. a... aa4.d
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-25
G.. A. IL. Make PrcScnt.

Members of the Ira L. Carter Camp
Veterans OF Foreign Wars. and of
the Alfred William Leach Post No. ).
American Legion. received pleasant
surprise last evening when r. X. Nc
Nair, commander OF the GeOge II.
Thomas Post. Grand Army OF the Re-
public, and David Lincoln. member OF
the same post. presented the younger
ex-service men with 5000. This
money is TO be used toward the pur
cha ing of a piano for the Veterans
club
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-25
VALUE OF YIN. c.. NOT I
IN DOLLARS AND CENTS
Report OF Auditing Committee of
Auditing Committee Of Local In
stitution Shows Balance on Hand
OF $iDS.IJ.
OF x1DS.IJ.

The time has long passed when tie
value of the Y, NJ. G. 4. is rec koued
in dollars and cents. In fact the real
good it has accomplished can not -
expressed in monetary terms. Hut
all rejoice when an institution OF thIS
kind can be mace by good manage
ment to pay financially also.
The financial account of the \. NJ.
c. A. is given below:
Olympia, Wash, June 21, 1920.
To the Board of Trustees, Young
Mems Christian Association, Olym-
pia. Wash.
Gentlemen:
Having just completed an audit OF
the books OF the Young Mems Chris
tian Association for the fiscal year
ending April 80, 1920, We beg 10 sub
init the following statement:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-25

bubble. heedlessIy inflated. burst o.
course Neither manufacturing nor
agricultural developments had kept
pace with it. Some organizations
found It mpo sible TO continue 10
finance themselves for time. and
unfortunately This included the orig
inal E,ks lodge, Capitol Lodge NO
1856
by 1908. however. certain OF the
old members and number of othe :
persons became interested in revivinS
the order. locally. and on "Wednesday
evening, June %. 1903. there assem-
bied in the ODD Fellows building at
Olympia the following men. who con
stituted charter members OF the new
Olympia Lodge No 1856, b. p. O. r,
G. c. Winstanley. II. p Niles. j. How
ard Watson. Ben r. Fish George T..
Mckenzie. Gus Harris. 5, J Jeffs. t,
S Wilcox. Frank J. Cotter. Frank NJ
Kenney. II. u. Cowles. Judge o. '.
Lynn. Jesse T, Mills. K, W. Mickey
nolds. J. Wadsworth. J. y. stan
ford. n. n Tunnin. John Berkshire
Charles f. Wilson, X, II. Streets. SEN
ator =. H. Caryon. Henry Faubert, }.
F. Riley. Thomas O'Neill. c. |. Pritch-
ard. W. ii. Brackett. J. ID. Atkins, t.
G. Deckebach, Governor Henry Me
Bride. James Mitchell. Harry Russell.
James r. Daley. +. X. Swan, a. l.
Mcdonald. n. c. Davis. and Harry w
Phipps.
As related in The Geoduck. the
official local organ of the order, the
meeting was called to order by Dis
trict Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler "
r NcFarlane Of Tacoma. who VITA
thn o-.istau,e ~ IA following MEM
h,,s of Tacoma md ABERDEEN lodges
acting as grand lodge officers. inst -
tuted the Olymp lodge: Grand EA-
o'4nl Reuter-, c. O Bat"s, Grand Is
,ermeI Enight. o. r. Casper; GranI
Eate.med Loyal knight, j. $ Simp-
son: Grand Esteemed Lecturih~
Knight. p. r. Kea'h; Grand Secre'
tarv Frank LAVAL; Grand Treas
urer. W. b. Coffee; Grand Esquire i;
NJ Howell. now secretary OF state
Grand Inner Guard, Francis Alweit'
Grand Chaplain, j. ID. Fletchel
Grand Tyler, NJ. W. Gallagher.
The officers for the first year OF the
newly organized lodge were: G' L
Wipstanley. exalted ruler: H. T.
Niles, leading knight; j. Howard
Watson, loyal knight: Ben X. flsh'
lecturing knight; George Mckenzie
secretary: Gus Harris. treasurer
Charles Wilcox, tyler; Jesse / MIL"
rudge O. v. Lynn. II. ID. Cowles'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-25

board Of trustees; j. G Jeffs. esquire;
r NJ Kenney, inner guard; Frank j.
Cotter chaplain, and Frank Decke-
bach. organist.
While this first meeting was held in
the Cdd Fellows hall, the regular
meeting place OF the new lodge was
in the old hall of the knights OF Pyth-
las, which stood at the corner o.
Fourth and Columbia streets. where
they were held for about two and
one half years, until they were moved
into the prescnt quarters in the
Woodruff block, the homo of the tilst
lodge, where they have remained
ever since.
The first gift to the local lodge
from q sister lodge was a flag ana
st Of elks' horns, presented by th"
Tacoma lodge No. ia, and from that
time on the most friendly relations
have prevailed between the two or
ganizations. Olympia lodge always
visits the Tacoma order on Washing
tons birthday, and often the Tacoma
lodge puts on initiation here, or tn"
ceremonies are conducted in Tacoma
by the Olympia lodge.
The first contribution to charity
was $50 for the sufferers Of the BAL
timore fire, February 2l, 1904.
The second exalted ruler was ii. l.
Niles. and ii was under his admins
NnutlonAA an pa Five,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-25
.ELKS GROWN EFFORTS
WITH FINE NEW HOME
PASSED THROUGH STRENCOtS ;
PERIOD IN EARLY HISTORl--
PROMINENT MEN ALWAYS
AMONG MEMBERS - FITTING
CELEBRATION.

b. +. o. e. sentiment is about one
hundred per cent above par in Olyn-
pia today. Apparently almost every
male citizen is an Elk, and those who
are not--and the citizenesses as well
wish they were. Ii is a big day for
Elkdom. but everybody says it is a
well-earned day OF glory, for the loyal
Elks OF Olympia have beens true TO
the traditions of the order. bringing
the local lodge through many try
ing period up to this glorious mo-
ment of success made visible by the
completion of a lodge building that
would be a credit indeed TO a city
many times the size of Olympia.
The Elks made their first effort )
to establish themselves in Olympia
Just 80 years ago. There was lapse
Of few years. a quarter OF cen-
tury since, between the surrender or
one charter and. the issuance OF an
other. but, except for that Drlei
period, the Elks have been function
ing as IA substantial and worthy order
in Olympia since 1920, and the rec
ord is one Of which not only they but
the city as q whole may well be
proud
The local lodge. including always
very many Of the more active. prom
inent and typical citizens. has been
identified with charitable ana
patriotic activities. and ready to do
It's part in movements for civic bet
terment even though some OF these
things do not come strictly within It's
province. or at least they come moi"
nearly within the province OF othei
organizations.
When the first Elks' lodge was or
ganized in Olympia in 1890. the
membership was 35. To-day the en-
rolled Elks in Olympia number l,2oo'
The original lodge started OF WIN
fne spirit. with Gen. r. G, O'Brien
then adjutant general of the state, aN
exalted ruler. George d. Mills. no y
prominent business man oil Olyh
pla. and still active in Elk circles
was a member of the original lodge
The exalted rulers in their order III
this first lodge were: Gen. Il
OBrien, Judge T. y. Allen. D g.
woodruff. George ID Mills oil Oly"
pia; Gus Harris. now of Los Angeles
Dr. r. b. Gentle of New York {. /
fritchard. now president of the state
BANK at Shelton. Mark Reed or She''
ION was also one of the charter mem
oers OF the Olympia lodge n.
rorter and Phil Skillman OF Olympia
we're also charter members OF tins
lodge
In 1896, the first lodge surren
uered Its charter During the earl!
"iheties, the real estate boom. o.
winch there are still monuments IT
tue way Of deserted townsites and Tor
sotten plattings scattered around TN
sound country. went to smash The
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-25

WELC0 ME
B. T. 0.E,'.
PROGRAM

fNOuNAM
10 a m to p M - Registration reception visiting Elk
p Band Concert Capitol Park
Open Air Vaudeville Capitol Park
The outd program $ professional
Smyh the little girl the big
Billy
acenu
laJames oh boy Mid Air Brothers. in
hand balancing and jazz specalties
80 p. Comedy Parade and Mardi Gras
$50 p.
Vaudeville and Classic Dancing, High School Auditorium
Orlheum
to 9 p n.~ Athletic Smoker Ehs' Club Open Air Arena
Bobby Harper Seattle, VS. Archie Story, Aberdeen tl33
pounds.
Iackey Morrow Spokane, Morgan Jones, Tacoma
(l25 pounds. !.
Stanley Fitzgerald Seattle Mike Mitchell Seattle
(l22 POUNDS.
Cougar Jones Aberdeen, Jack Daily Ioquam (145
Mike Pine. Portland Billy o'Nei, Olympia ;t116
pounds.
Frank Pete, Seattle, Monte Liable, Olympia tl2a
pounds. A.. g.
Nate Driximan announcer. .r. - o.
Ad Schaclt, referee
p Dance GFlks only ElRs Club
p Dance (Elks only OIympian Ball Room
.nl~...... Jazz Festival Dance (pubic, Central Hall
of Automobile and Prizes, Eks Arena
At D. m the will sound and all lights will
be exngushed minute following which all bands and
chestras will play Auld Lang Sync.
Sunday baschall-Bremeron Elks VS., Olympia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-25
P|ANoFoRI Q! |! RECITAL &c At
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
5. = - Nis! ------------a q . ttu.i
Pupils 'of Helen Whiting Phillips II
Program, Friday, June 2:j.p At !
SOClock p. III.

Mrs. Helen Whiting Phillips is pre-
sentng her students in pianoofrte re-
cital. Friday, June 25, at the High
School Auditorium. The program 10
varied and wonderfully interesting,
and no doubt will emphasize the rapid
progress made by the students under
Mrs. Phillips able direction. The pro-
gram will be as follows:
ta) Rolfe------M Morning Carol
(b) Rolfe- Playing Truant
tc) Ellis Waits
Richard Baker
(Three months study
Katherine Darling
Otto ----Tin Soldiers Parade
Edward Clemens
Morena ------W Waltz In B Flat
Dorothy Snyder
Leob- -Eveans The Cricket
John Darling
Ludwig Schytte Tales and Fables
Ia A Carnival Jest
Charlotte Eckart
Burgmuller Maria
Reed Ingham
GODDARD ---Dance of the Butterflies
Katherine Redpath
Five minutes intermissiOn.
Ia Mac Dowell- a Water Lily
Co Scharwenka Polish Dance
Theta Cogswell
Mozart Fantasia in d Mino.
Mrs. Dewey Martin
Greig --Aus dem Carnival
Dorothy Rice
ta) Chopin Prelude In c Minor
Continued on Pare Five.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-01
LEAVE HEADACHE
AT DRUG STORE
Money Back While You Wait at
Counter If Aspironai Does Not Re-
iieve in Two Minutes.

Save half an hour or more of head
ache pain by taking the new Aspironal
Elixirsinstead of the slow acting tab
let's that have to wait SO long to be
digested and absorbed. Aspironal acts
right now and without the slightest
danger to your heart or annoyance to
your stomach.
Your physician recommends Aspi-
ronal because he knows it removes
the cause Of bilious and sick head
ache by gently acting on the liver.
correcting biliousness and constfpa-
ton and preventing the return of your
headache next day.
The next time you have a head
ache go to your nearest drug store,
hand the clerk half dollar for c bot
tie OF Aspironal and tell him to serve
you two teaspoonsful in a little water.
With your watch in your hand count
off two minutes and call for your
money back, as per manufacturers
guarantee, If you can't feel your
headache fading away with the time
limit. Don't be bashful. for your drug
gist invites you and expects you to
try it Everybody is doing it Same
guarantee applies to colds, couxha
nd neuralgia--Adv.