davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-04
4 World Endurance Record
Proves Essex Dependability

A large class Of its buyers are business men
They choose it for utility and dependable
transportation. 1t becomes, in fact part OF
their business system. 1t must be on the job
keep all engagements on time, and BE as re
sponsible as an engineers watch.
These same qualities with its rare good
looks. make the Roadster unsurpassed as
smart car for pleasure.
Economy, durability and train-like regu-
larity are the standards set by Essex. These
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-04
"TO THE ROOF OF THE WORLD AND BACK'
Major Schroeder Writes His OIOn Story OF Record Flight

a
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-04

The wide business uses for which the Essex
Roadster is'adapted are instantly apparent.
Its utilities are many. But note no evidence
of them is revealed when the Roadster IS used
as a pleasure car. Every line is smart trim
and graceful. 1t takes but moment to make
the change.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-04
Schedule ChaRge---AprI Nh

UdHD TF00F 00Irocn toTpNs tNTIsN md Son Nnfonlo
I---.- A----. IL.I
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-04
OFFICERS
DIRECTORS

berg, Vincent BmntZcr,
Kleberg, JOHN j. Ellitr, &c
A. Nj. French.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-07

The DECIDING FACTORS

In the final showdown the location
of the county seat will be decided by
the Farmer-Labor vote of the ruraI
precincts. Each of the five contend
ing towns will have its own local
strength, but the country voters will
say which shall be first and which
shall be second when the final totals
are footed up.
In the final showdown, the success
of the winning county ticket will be
decided by the vote of Wolf Point.
The fusion ticket of the politicians
has great strength in the main line
towns east of Wolf Point, where it
has its followers well in hand, while
the Farmer-Labor ticket will receive
the great majority of the votes in the
country and at Froid. The vote of
Wolf Point will probably decide.
1t should be plain both to the
country voters and the voters of
Wolf Point where duty lies with ref
erence to best interests of the county
as well as with reference to mutual
self interests. Columns could be
written on this situation without
changing these broad basic facts.
They are something for voters to
think over.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-07
WANTED-SEVERAL THOUSAND
MORE VOTERS

The registration lists for tht
whole county show about 5000 vot
ers, but that is not going to be neai
enough.
Here is Culbertson pleading fol
1000 votes, Concentrated" OF her.
Here is Bainville claiming she
should by rights step into Mondak's
shoes, and it will require about q
900 votes to accomplish that.
And here is Brockton making a
bid, and with fully as good claims as
either of the above mentioned, she
is sure to- get some votes.
Then there is that town of Poplar,
who could use 5000 votes, nicely, if
she only knew where in Roosevelt
to get them. She could probably use
even a few undesirable" votes, to
fill in with. Probably wouldn't re-
fuse Wix' vote.
And Wolf Point, she has some
thing like 1000 votes already set
down in the winners column.
But only 5000 available votes to
draw from.
Looks like a genuine shortage of
votes.
Some sound, several-sided argu-
ments will be needed to catch the
straight-thinking, open-minded votes
from out in the open country, remov-
ed from any town.
But there is not enough of that
kind of argument to go around
either. Quite a shortage in some
cases.
Bainville has heaps of convenience
to offer. Culbertson has not said
anything just lately about being ex-
actly midway, but has found 200
more population and certainly wants
the head prize very, very much.
Brockton is central. Poplar has
everything under the sun to offer ex-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-07

cept decent lights and hopes to i'm
prove in that respect. Besides that
she is prepared to save the taxpayers
millions and millions of dollars. Be
cause, it is presumed, she has such
a beautiful, healthy townsite that
there viii be no doctor bills for car
ing for the radicals" who wander in
from the farms and get thrown into
the county Jail. And because, per-
haps, Mr.. Morgan has been pleased to
make Poplar headquarters for his
farming corporation and would be
willing to pay most of the taxes him
self.
1t is wonderful how strong all
those towns are for saving money
for the taxpayers. If there was only
some way of putting the county seat
in all of them, like as not so much
money would be saved that instead of
paying taxes the farmers would draw
nice dividends on their assessed val
uation.
Here at Wolf Point we are wait
ing for our well established claims
to being the best place Tor the coun-
ty seat to be matched. The tax
paying voters out on the farms are
waiting for the same thing.
The people on farms, as well as
many others, have their own ideas
about economy. They are a pretty
broadminded set of people in Mon
tana, and they are willing to pay
the legitimate cost of running the
county, or of a visit to the county
seat if they get something for their
money. A good many of these peo-
pie are thinking that if the affairs
of the county can be gotten into the
hands of true representatives of the
whole people, and kept there, that
eliminating such items as $4,000, fees
for outside legal counsel, and out
printing and seed grain
like those hat are charged il
some counties which are in the grip
If political gangs, would save so
much money that the cost of a trif1e
# extra mileage would seem like a
cry small item.
They are also thinking that the CO.
'peration of a p%opulous, Independent
nd democratic city to accomplish
hese ends is a matter of the utmost
Importance.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-07
TICKET
National

For President-James M. Cox, OF
Ohio.
For Vice President Franklin D.
Roosevelt, of New York.
County
County Commissioner, 2 years, I.
w. Buchanan, Seips.
County Commissioner, 4 years,
Joseph r. Evans, Wolf Point.
County Commissioner, 6 years,
John H. Anderson, Froid.
Sheriff, w. H. Coats, Froid.
Clerk and Recorder, Chas. W.
Hamblin, Wolf Point.
Treasurer, D. M. Moothart, Gull
bertson.
Clerk of Court, H. H. Arends, Gull
bertson.
County Attorney, L. A. Brown,
Froid.
County Assessor, David S. Nelson,
Culbertson.
County Superintendent, Lulu M.
Cooke, Volt.
Public Administrator, Geo. L.
Percy, Bainville.
State Representative, Bert j. Lynn,
Wolf Point.
State Senator, James NJ. Ostby,
McCabe.
District
Judge, goth Judicial Dist, A. w.
Stangeland, Plentywood.
State
Governor, B. X. Wheeler, Silver
Bow.
Lieutenant Governor, R. C. Ar
mold, Valley.
Secretary of State, R. A. Hasty,
Yellowstone.
Attorney General, Louis S. Irwin,
Glacier.
State Auditor, Ole Sanvik, Hill.
State T%reasurer,S Mrs. R. NJ. Lord,
Cascade.
Railway Commissioner, j. P. Mea-
lors, Richland.
Superintendent of Public Instr,
Margaret A. Hannah.
Supreme Court Judges, Harlow
oease, Beaverhead; w. W. Palmer,
Custer; John A. Mathews Lewis &
Clark.
Congress-East, M. McCusker,
Wolf Point.
or County Seat of Roosevelt County
Wolf Point
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-07

Who wanted to exclude the "un-
desirable" Froid country because if
included it would threaten Poplar's
control of county politics?
Who picked two of the commits
sioners, and such other officers as
she wanted?
Who got the county printing and
official paper?
Who got the fat contract for the
county Office supplies and fixtures?
Who wanted the contract for
transcribing the county records?
Who wants, and will undoubtedly
get, a renewed contract for the u
ty printing?
Who has four candidates on the
hand picked, politicians ticket?
Who wants, on top of all these,
the county seat and hopes the "un-
desirable bolsheviki" will help her
get it?
Who wants the Earth and a mort
gage on Mars?
And now who insinuates that Wolf
Point is egotistical and greedy?
There is no use in wasting ink
printing the W Everybody
knows.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-07
McCUSKER

The Great Falls Tribune, leading
Democratic daily, and a paper of
wide circulation throughout the state
in an editorial announcing its sup
port of NJ. McCusker, of Wolf Point,
for congress, in preference to Carl
Riddick, says in part:
When we choose congressman,
senators and representatives, we en-
ter directly into the domain of ma
tional politics. We vote for policies
of government even more than we
do for men. Not that we deem the
latter a negligible quantity. We want
men of sound character to represent
US in congress-men with both brains
and sound convictions Of right and
justice. But we want even more
than that. We want to be sure that
they will uphold the national poll
cies we deem best for the country.
Now what do we see in this con
gressional district confronting a
Democrat that intends to vote for
Cox and Roosevelt, and yet gives no
allegiance to the Dunn-Townley tick
ct which bears his old party name.
We have on one side Mr.. M. McCus-
ker, of Roosevelt county. a nominee
of the Dunn-Townley convention
which captured the Democratic pri-
maries and is running under the
Democratic party name. On the
other hand we have Carl Riddick, the
nominee of the Republican party.
Take your choice. For our part we
have no hesitation in saying that
we prefer to choose Mr.. McCusker.
These are our reasons:
There is a dead certainty that if
Mr.. Riddick is elected he will do
everything in his power to oppose
the policies of Gov. Cox, our candi-
date for president, in case he is elect
ed to that office. To vote for@Cox
and Riddick would be a most illogical
and contradictory vote. 1t would be
voting for and against Democratic
national policies at the same time.
Moreover we would consider it an
unpatriotic vote, for congress and
the executive should be of the same
political party. We have seen the
evil of a divided government in the
past two years. 1t does nothing. 1t
gets nowhere.
Now Mr.. McCusker is just as much
pledged to the Nonpartisan league
labor program as any other member
of that ticket. He repudiates no
part of that program. If he did we
would have less confidence in his
statement to the effect that he finds
1t consistent with that program to
support the policies of our Demo-
cratic candidate for president, and
will do so if he is elected. We have
no time for a double crosser in poll
tics, and we have the assurance of
Mr.. McCusker that he stands by the
pledges made to the men who nomi-
mated him. These were not Demo-
Gratis. But if he is sincere in saving
that the principles laid down by Gov.
Cox are to his mind a part of the
program he is pledged to-, though not I:
all OF it, then we a see how a vote
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-07

for him may be a help toward putting
the principles of the Democratic ma
tional platform into effect and fruit
ton. We cannot see how a vote for
Carl Riddick would do that. In fact
it would have quite the contrary eff
feet.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-07

Got Her Good Health out of a Bottle
Mrs. Edward Raifsnider, Wabash,
Ind, says that she owes her good
health to Chamberlain's Tablets.
She suffered from distress after eat
ing and constipation and was COM
pletely cured by the use of these
tablets.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-07
MODESTY MADE EASY
TEN FREE LESSONS

Continued from Page One)
Evening journal., 1920-09-10
Good Turkish Towels,
45c apiece

Bleached and of fair size, very thick and
thirsty just the kind for an invigorating rut
down after your morning bath. Other size
and styles at 75c, ST. and $1.25 apiece.
(Fourth street store.)
Evening journal., 1920-09-10

is not able to pay for his keep. only.
In a hospital. II the time comes
that there are great numbers who
cannot pay for this, we Will go TO
city Council or 10 the public at large
for support. II is certainly up TO
the City Council and Levy Court To
pay the board for the INDECENT OF
The community. But at no time VIII
single patient with contagious
disease and desiring Sdmiitaacc be
mrned away. We will take In all
such cases and dsht out the baltic
of where the moneys coming from
afterwards.
III will be up 10 The Board Of
Health TO decide whether all cases
OF contagious diseases must so to
this hospital We can have nothing
TO say about that nor will we"
AT the opening OF the meeting, ].
A. Spragg, Grand Knight Of the
Knights OF Columbus. welcomed those
present 10 the hall Of the order which
had been volunteered for the use Of
the bazaar committee as the meeting
place David Snellenburg presided and
/ spoke about the undertaking.
Ripples Of amusement went over
/ the audience when Mr.. Snellpnbure
remarked that since the advent OF
Woman suffrage he must tWcss the
women In the audience as fellow { +
| izens, and when Mrs Albert Robin
general chairman for the bazaar said
later:
"Ihe women are in the majority
here tonight and so we Will be in any
cause for the good OF the community
You will find the women in the leat
FOR any civic hellerncnt. They VII
vote the right way and stand up fol
iIr right principles.
Bolh Mr.. Snellenburg who is
member of the C@ccuiiNe board D
the p. and $. Hospital and Mrs. Robii
Evening journal., 1920-09-10

was prevented because the Elmer
gency Fleet Corporation had barracks
TO isolate its cases. SO II is every
where
"You will have TO answer the COM
plant: Why doesn't the city and
not the p. and s. Hospital provide
this contagious disease hOspital2 The
answer, simply. is that for twenty
years the city has refused "a estab-
lish this institution and refuses to
do so now. The city had continually
evaded this all important issue.
"The management Of the p. and s.
Hospital has established this cOntag-
ious disease hospital as O burden,
not 10 gain. for we are going TO lose.
| II is hard 30 get nurses, hard TO get
money and with living expenses as
| high as they are, requiring eXpendi-
ture OF 81 day for each hospital
patient, we are surely taking a heavy
cross upon our shoulders.
we are going 10 supply the hos
pilal furnish the nurses, and take
every case Of contagious disease ex-
Cept smallpox We are not afraid
OF smallpox but the community In
which the hospital is located Is
afraid and there is no need 10 alarm
10.
I'VE are going 10 have a siaff thai
will treat free OF charge any per
sons who are needy or who have nc
physician OF their own.
we will furnish the oppOrtunii,
10 every physician In the city Ol
State who is properly licensed I,
bring in cases Of contagious disease
and treat them without ary inter
Terrence on our part his Is goinl
30 be an open hospital, free 10 all
I'VE Will charge for beard alone Z
patients who are able TO pay. A
the present time there is hardly
person in the city OF Wilmington VIII
Evening journal., 1920-09-10

time is a question Of life or death.
A patient from diphthoria for instance,
may die II the necessary attention Is
not given in five minutes time.
"rhe result IN Delaware mas peen
that hundreds OF children have dled
needlessly. II 1t is through hekli-
gence or Indifference that thesse eilllu-
rem die, then the city is gulity az d
murderer through not pr9Vianns "
place for their isolation and care,
NEGLECT OF contagious disease
cases Is sure 10 spread epiaenllcs.
When an epidemic r9ges, contagious
disease ceases 10 discriminate Dv,
tween rich and poor IL stflAes az
| iha homes OF oil or us. ,ho
sNiorp than twenty years ato wy
og,tafion Tor a contagious diseas'
| hospilal in this city was statt.u' ~ ~
Woys We had promises OF aetloh, au, au
| ir7c,vldrnent OF The need and w W
| forqofflilncss. A city OF iiuNvn pup,
ulaiion as Wilmington should u no'
| exist for single day wiphout ''"
iarlous disease hospital ,.., Nv,
an the period OF uie tailo,Vine
wears there We're uiV ,,ting con.
1nnber of cases Of The leadlnb Oo"'
i'lil,,s ,lu,nDvi diseases In wilmington
'"siioti -Dinhtheria. 81; scarlet ieNer
90. iol5 diphtheria so; scarlet leN,vl
ri. ioie dmhiheria. not .ontalhupe5oo eo
ecs,riet fever. iOs: 1917 diphtheria, 9u
soario, fever. 100: 1918, diphiherit ~
s9 scarlet fever, &c; 1919: dlpllN,er,s ,.,or,
i55: scarlet fever. 81 lhe'o wy
many deaths each year. Ill. a,otl
9rbore need not be a single ue"9
s.o, dlnhiheria n the disease
,',nneri,, treated. Twenty years at'
| deoihs numbered perhaps hiiy ou
~ svorv hundred cases. But s.nc
Wo ,nsroductlon OF ontl-toXln lhsr'
~ no Mood for a single death Ut ll'
casas are taken In hand IN prope
. time. -. d, $40 had es
lablished the contagious dlseasq ,sor ,ios
, pital on the Mckay properly pslul
} the recent epidemic OF soariyg5 ie,v ba,.
in The Eleventh ward II Woulu nav
been possible for the cili -, ~ ,,' /,
/ had more cases OF searlet 90
3 that time in six months ulan lor nv ,n'.
wears preceding as u uu "'
z certainly not ,,.. u,o n,
G Of two years ago occurs again "
= have no assurance nut tIlat VIZ WI
! be- lust as foolishly helples. ~
7 were then. When the new contesio,
4 disease hospital Is open we can 'ai
the first case there and so'dle u,
g t should by any manner, spred
/, into epidemic form we can ere
, sheds on the ground that ID ao nuu
q will be able 10 take care OF any nun
Der OF cases. Death ana eplueil
! from the '1u' In Union Park Gardel
Evening journal., 1920-09-10
THE NECK FRILL FOR YOUR TAILORED SUIT
SHOULD BE SELECTED FROM THIS STOCK.

All the newest little touches embodied in these latest
'neck xns" and they certainly add charm and chIcness
to your costume that ahead of all proportion OF their cost
Laces Organdies Nets, Crepe de Chimes all are taste
fully used making up these very attractive Frs and Col
lars. soc, 75c, $1.OO, $1.5o, $1.75 each.
Venise Roll Collars in white ecru are very nexpen-
sve at 5sc $OO and up $500 apiece. They are most
effective in setting off your suit
Lace and Organdie Vestees or "Glettes," ST to So.
(Neckwear, first hoor.)
Evening journal., 1920-09-10
DECLARESCITY
NEGECTSLIFE
DR.. Robin Says Lack of Hos
pital Causes Many Need
less Deaths
CITIZENS MUST
BUILD FOR p. & S.

II enthusiasm, numbers and win
sngncss % work IN a civic undertaking
count Tor anything. the bazaar for a
contagious disease hospital 10 be con-
ductei the week OF September 20 by
the Woncn's Auxiliary Of The physi=
clans and Surgeons Hospital should
be a winner. For, al a conference or
m0rcihaa llfty men and women who
sire chairmen OF committee and who
represent from 800 % 900 workers
for the bazaar in an parts OF the city,
that was held in the X. OF c. Hall
lasi night. an OF ihcse ingredients FOR
success were most beautifully blend
cd And II there be any citizens who
sin do not understand why all the
fuss 1bout this contagious disease
hospital there should be no doubling
1n0mases among those who read the
arguments brought TO bear at mat
meeting
An Indictment for murder against
iac city should be- brought (lf such a
step were pOssblel unless the city
lakes more interest in saving ihe
lives OF its hundreds Of children who
die annually from contagious diseases
So charred Dr. Albert Robin, Of the
medical stan OF the Physicians and
surgeons Hospital TO the conference
last nieht.
doctor In explaining why 10 was nee.
cssary 10 start q contagious diseasS
hospital here, why u has been noces-
sary for the p. and S hospital, instead
OF the city 20 assume the hurder
and why 10 Is necessary for citizens
generally 20 give Of their time anl
money 10 the cause.
The Stale Legislature some years
ac0" said the doctor, passed a lav
ihai ii would allow no appropriate:
10 a private Institution. At the tint
this was done 10 Wus sensible 10 pre-
vent possibility OF graft But 70 hal
been far reaching and The hospitals
h1Ne been crippled ever since b,
reason OF This No hospital can eXis
on private donations The only wa,
if csn be made efficient Is by per
manont endowment or by suiilcien
financial support from the eoHmu
rity or State II YOU hear any crti
cism 8gainst the Delaware. Homeo
paihic or Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital remember that they arr
working against this Tremendous han
dicap
aThe stray money That they reselv
from City Council or Levy Court. ex
pressly for The cure OF free patients
is little or nothing compared 20 ih
expenses under which The hospital
labor md even this can be cut on a
any Time
AFor reneral discusses the citizen
OF Wilmington can go TO-. piiade
mia if they feel that they cannot r,
reive ihe attention they desire in on
admirable hospitals here.
"But Tor contagious diseases we al
hopclcssiy In the mire. We cou
not even tnnsport a case OF cont
rious disease 90 a Philadelphia no
nitl and with most OF such cas-
Evening journal., 1920-09-10
No More Colds;
Do This Today

Get Instant Relief From Colds and Sore
Throat.
Get rid Of your cold without delay. IL
may lead to something worse. How to
do Il Is question that many sufferers
are answering for themselves with WIN
TERGROLE.
Apply this ointment up the nostrils,
on forehead and bridge Of the nose, II
the cold is in the head. or on throat and
chest n It Is in the chest The powerful
drugs. Of which It is comprised, Instant
lv penetrate. carrying effective medica-
tion and at once relieving the eonsesu'on' D.
You don't have to wait. Coughs colus
and sore throat quickly disappear. Get
a Jar OF wINTERGRoLE at Eckerds or
any drug store.-Adv. -
Evening journal., 1920-09-10
It's time to figure on your
Cretonne Hangings
and Draperies

and here's a very good place to buy the ma
terialS. You'll find hundreds of Cretonnes
of splendid quality and in all kinds of de-
signs and colotings, both "grave and gay"
The low prices will please you, too, SOC, 75e.
$1.OO a yard for the same grades that
recently were up to $1.39 yard.
Ready to hang Window Shades at 90c
and $1.50 apiece in the most desirable
coors.
A special lot of $3.50 shades for tomor-
row at $1.50 EACH
(Third floor, take elevator.)
Evening journal., 1920-09-10
THE EVENING JOURNAL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER TO- IyzO

expressed their appreciation for the
use OF the X. OF C. Hall.
Durlng the evening the work for
The bazaar was outlined to the work
e.s largely a. il has been explained
through the newspapers Deiore this.
Sllkwarms IN 1919 produced 52,76I,-
GOO pounds Of raw SILK.
In India nearly every private house
has a tennis court.
Bonar Law is the champion chess
player OF the British House OF Com
mons.
In Beohuanaland, especially in the
desert regions. watermelons grow
wild over extensive areas.
Evening journal., 1920-09-10
The new Fall Comfort
ables are here.


The covers are un-
usually pretty this sea-
son and their quality is
fully up to our regular
standard. Wool filled
in double bed size, SIS,
S16.5O and to $22
each.
Fancy Plaid Blan-
kets, a special early fall
sale, at $500 a pair
full size.
(Fourth street store }
Evening journal., 1920-09-10
Saturday a lot of
Printed LinOleumS
at 75c . So. ud.

These are short lengths of the regular
$15O and $1.75 Printed Linoleums and will
probably all be gone by noon. Better bring
your room measurements with you.
lnlaid Linoleums at $1.50 and $1.75 and
$500 a square yard, of the most durable
qualities, in attractive patterns and colors.
And there's lot of them to chose from.
Better do it now. It's a good time to have
them laid. Ask about having them cemented
down. 1t pays.
Felt Base Rugs, handy size, 24x36
inches, special tomorrow for only 45c each.
(Third Floor, take elevator.)
Evening journal., 1920-09-10
More Special
for Saturday
m the
Carpet and Drapery Sections

Curtain Stretchers, special at $6 ea
Mahogany or oak finish Carpet Sweepers, $3
Cedar Chests all the floor samples at 20@o reduction
from regular price.
Mating Rugs, 9x12 feet only $3.50 ca
9x12 feet Rattania and Wool and Fibre Rugs for
$22.5O each.
Waite Grass Rugs, 9x12 feet plain, for $12.5o
Cocoa Door Mats extra grade So ca.
Rubber Stair Treads, $12o and $3.50 doz.
Panel Curtains in beautiful designs, at half price.
Butchers Aprons, well made Of heavy white duck, Sc
and Use
Paper Napkins, 100 of them, for SC.
New and much lower prices all Sample Bedsteads.
(Third floor, take elevator)