davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-13
LOTS OF TALK BUT No HOUSES.

VM HLE the rest OF the world, including Wilmington,
w is talking about building houses, discussing the
need for houses finding out the why houses
not being built trying 10 Induce somebody to build
houses, and bewolng the fact that nobody win build
houses there is place that Is getting houses built
The prime minister Of New Zealand has announced that
good progress Is being made in carrying out the law,
passed at the last session Of the Legislature which
vdes for the erection Of workmen's homes In different
ceners Of the dominion. One hundred and eghtythree
houses In course OF erection and i22 additional
under consideration with several other ceners to be can
vassed, including the city Of Auckland. These homes
being built by the government and sold 10 workmen
at cost, with the privilege Of paying In monthly install
ments
This is but The beginning Of general move Tor the
development, not only OF business and Industrial cenors
Of the dominion but for the smaller cities and towns as
well rural districts
The cost Of building has been so high In New Zealand
as In other parts Of me world that private capital has
not been attracted 10 The erection homes so the gov
ernmen assumed the responsibility The result is houses
not talk
Here In the United States, private capital will not take
the risks OF hghcost building but nothing gets done
about It, except the abolition Of the u. S Housing Cor
pomon Here the people get lots OF talk but no houses
Evening journal., 1920-07-13
SOME nAY

ONE ton OF coal ought to heat Delaware holso all
winter II should provide twelve and one-half times
as much energy man has as yet been able to get
from it
the average efficiency Of coal for heating whether to
keep folks warm to be transmitted ute power Is only
per cont combustion engineers say And this after at
least three centuries OF more less constant research
and endeavor to make The crysalzed heat OF the sun
work harder
The attempt TO nnd process OF transmitting coal dl-
recty into heat has been one OF the most 0urng in
practical science. Engineers still necessarily dig
cling after the secret they have been the days
when chemistry alchemy and physics was thought
to have something 10 do with the devil one day 1t Will
be found And then the discoverer win he successfully
hated and hailed for turning the scheme Of things in
dustral upside down.
Meanwhile dig down in your Jeans for some big money
ton for coal and don't smile too broadly the coal
Your laugh may be coming but he's getting his
right now
Evening journal., 1920-07-13

Even If Germany hasn't navy she stm hiss her
schooners
Evening journal., 1920-07-13
JAPANs DEMOCRACY.

r HE Japanese people have resolved not TO be denied
the rights Of democracy Mass-meetings insisting
upon manhood suffrage have become threatenne in
Toxic that the police trying 10 suppress them Mohs
parade the streets, demanding the government resign.
bomb thrown at the parliament building
It Is foolish policy which gives the ballot only to
those with property qualifications Property needs 10
more protection than does humanity. Tho military ee-
ment in Japan with It's medieval OF loyalty to the
throne and lis contempt for undlscpn outbursts OF
feeling does not favor democracy. But neither did It
favor opening Japan to Intercourse with the western
nations.
Efficiency however, Is Japans watchword
Efficiency cannot prevail il the Japanese people in
constant state OF political turmoil. Japans leaders
eventually Will understand this, for when efficiency is
in question their minds work with rigid lmpersonality
Meanwhile, 10 all observers OF democratic evolution
Japan win be the most interesting nation in the world
for the next few years Never before has oriental
race risen in the democratic scale How Japan makes
her VIII be fraught with vast consequences for the
East and consequently for civilization at lau9e.
Evening journal., 1920-07-13
MLLER,s PREFERMrNr

IA oiedER REPRESENTATIVES, THOMAS w MILLER. OF
a this, city. has been designated by Chairman WIN
Hays. OF the Republican National Committee 10 be one
OF he two managers Of the campaign speakers bureau
which VIII cover the eastern section OF the United States
HIS associate viii be Senator Harry s New OF Indiana
In view of te prominence OF Mr. Miller I'm the camparn
to bring shout The nomination OF General Leonard Wood
for the Presidency e action OF Chairman Hays in select.
ins him for-such potential position in the Harding
cooiidsR campaign h significant. II means that now
hat the national ticket is in the hed It Is the purpose
OF Chairman Hays and his associates 10 utilize 10 the
fullest desree possible FOR The benefit Of Harding and
cooiidse those men who displayed fine working power
in behalf Of Wood and the other men who figured as
candidates for the Republican Presidential nomination
mat is the thing b do the national ticket has heen
nH"ed after free and fair tight II is the duty OF an
hepuhicans % accept it and TO work for It's success
Evening journal., 1920-07-13
With the PGrGgraphes

The Secretary OF Labor says the country win have
three years Of plenty II he three years Of what
we have been having we already have plentyWinston-
Salem a. C) Union Republican.
the political managers IN the United States OF Amer
lea mst as well accept e fact that women arr now a
factor IN politics that cannot be ignored or evaded-
Winston-Salem IN Cl Union Republican.
Tho cost plus" nlquIiy adopted by the Wilson re-
sme durng e war means increasing waste IN the sugar
business, which increased cost and Increased nr
TO the consumer--Brownsviile tpal Telegraph.
There Is one Thing in favor OF both Ifardlns and enoi
idge which cannot be denied them and which counsnds
them powerfully 10 the American people, TPsy are hoS
unaiteraby opposed TO Wsonism-Fort Wayne (Inhl
News and Sentinel. '
Evening journal., 1920-07-13

also talked at length with Senator
Mr.. Robins gave his unaualincd
support to Senator Harding. Mr..
Brown previously had done so. They
met the senator at noon and lunched
with HIM In the conference they
went over a wide field OF questions of
special interest 10 The Liberal rank
and file and the men who were In tho
Roosevelt movement Of 1912. The CON
terence accenluaied the symptoms
mat the old Roosevelt following is
RAPIDLY lining up for senator Hard
ing.
Emphasizing the satisfactory ma
ture OF his conference Robins said
later:
Since Mr.. Johnson has announced
his support OF the platform and
ticket many OF his supporters. mvself
among them, Will do likewise. Sena-
tor Harding and / have been discuss
Ing questions OF labor and progres-
sve matters generally"
Stlll another conference ycslerdav
was Win senator Cummins.- President
pro sempQre OF the Senate and chair
man OF The Senate Interstate Com
mercc Committee. Senator Cummins.
who for many years has been identi-
fled win the Liberal elements Of the
West though not a third party man
In 1912, warmly indOrsed the presl-
Dental nominee.
Il think that ne grasps the real
problems that we have 10 deal with
as we'll II not more cOmprehenslvely
than any other man OF my acquaini-
ance," said Cummns. His outlook
is all forward and not backward With
respect TO all the questions that will
interest us In the next decade or two
decades ne Is as progressive as any
man In The country bar none"
senator Cummins said ne had dis
cussed the railroad and transporla-
lion problems with Senator Harding
In his present visit. He said that
every day that passed was furnish
Ing a further vindicatlon OF the new
railroad law. Empraslzng the gray
ity OF the railroad situation and the
need for wise handling Of the railroad
problem Senator Cummins said:
The inability OF the railroads 10
do the business OF the country is
coshng the country every day more
than the German war cost the people
any day"
He referred 10 the fact that in Iowa
the moving OF enormous amounts OF
grain and vast numbers Of food ami
mails had been blocked by lack OF
adequate railway facilities and SER
vice.
Evening journal., 1920-07-13
MnNEY N TnF RANK.

rFrIIAT there has been In buying is true
But there has been no dwndng IN buying power,
The money has been going into the banki
There were July oO3so35O depositors In u. S. ns-
tlona banks the greatest number reported That's
real prosperity for ypu More than Of every five
Americans men, women, children, have savings piling
up in national banks Add 10 This imposing roll all
those millions deposlting their savings in State banks,
savings banks building and loan associations and you
have something N boast o.
This means that the thrift advice has been accepted
for all Il is worth No other path leads away from the
road Of ruin strengthening the buying power by In
creased production and decreased spending. insures
continuation Of prosperity
Evening journal., 1920-07-13

the republic on the map OF commercial relationship"
James NJ. Cox Democratic nominee said
1.-THE establishment and maintenance Of good roads
system throughout the country is as essential 10 the
life Of the nation proper circulation Of blood is
sentla TO The life Of the individual With perfect hsh-
way system there be sagnaton Of transportation
at any time. Normal needs promptly and properly met
viii prevent perplexIng and costly emergeneIes.'
Evening journal., 1920-07-13

Five hundred and forty Years az
today. July i3 1850, there died o.
FIRST peck's Bad Boy Of hlstor,
known otherwise as one Of tho De-.
soldiers ever produced by France
Bertrand Du Guesclin was the son OF
poor. but noble, parents and his boy
mood cscapadCs II was said ran his
parents ragged.
Young Du Guesclin got his star
by following his father 10 a tourna-
ment at Rennes. There he stood n
adNcrsaries on their heads in one
busy afternoon.
From then on the military worlt
was Du Guesclln's oyster and no open
Evening journal., 1920-07-13
O. ms of Thought

Bravery mover soss out Of fashlon-Thsckeray.
%s=s-s
Joy may be mlser. but sorrows purse Is free
Persian Song.
s-s-.-.
We may be personally defeated. but our prnclples
neyer.-Garrison
Sin has many tools but lie The handle which nts
them ails-Homes
+s.-f-.
II Is the customary fate of truths 10 beESn As
heresies and TO end as superstltiouse-Huxley,
Evening journal., 1920-07-13

ed II early and late His last job Of
soldering was the siege Of the castle
OF Randan. There the fll took him.
When the garrison In the castle heard
The news IL surrendered. i'm order tV
attend the funeral. 50 ~-~"t admira-
The. boy who had been too "ornery'
to learn his a. B. C.'s.
Evening journal., 1920-07-13
HE MERELY HAn TnE sMNILPON

TERliE HAUTE-'flOwdy. folks"
gr ctod Frank Bcmann as he walked
into The health Office. Tho clerk re-
sponded hello and asked him II he
wanted anything. Yes" said Frank,
81 think I've got smallpox" lie had,
and was rushed TO the Uosihouse.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-28
MRS. THOMAS
WORD TO WOMEN
Tells Of the Great Good Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Did For Her.

Morrice, Mich. -" About a year after
my second baby was born 1 suffered
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-28
IN CIRCUIT COURT

On Friday morning in the Mad
ison circuit cout, the case OF Mrs.
Sarah Finney against Mrs. Lizzie
Finney and Miss Florence Turpin,
charged with obtaining money by
fraudulent methods, will be heard
The women have been out on
bond since their preliminary hear
ing some time ago. No plea has
been taken in the case 1t is
claimed by Mrs. Sarah Finney,
mother-in-law of Mrs. Lizzie Fin
ney, that the latter and Miss Tur-
pin conspired and managed to in
t1uence her through fraudulent
methods to pay over to them
large sums ON money.
There will be number of other
cases Of a civil character in the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-28
So MILLION MEMBERS
OF METHODIST CHURCH

Chicago, Oct. pa census of
Methodists, compiled by Dr.. H H.
Carroll, formerly of the census bu-
reau for the centenary conservation
committee of the Methodist Episcopal
church shows SO. 622,19O Methodists
in Che world, according to figures
made public today.
There are 9,S32,107 members of the
church, the remainder being adher-
ents and probationers who are mem
bers of Methodist families.
Canada reports 3S7,412 members;
Great Britain, 1,296,482; Australia,
204, 1896, and Japan, 900.
The increase in the total of Meth
odists during the last nine years is
given as 3,935,341.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-28
LOCAL SPEAKERS
GREETED BY MANY

There was house filled with in
terested listeners Tuesday night al
Watts school house to hear Mrs
Charlie Keith, Mrs. Alice Lloyd and
o. P. jackson speak on the issues of
the day relative to Democracy. With
rain pouring down on the outside
there were comfort and pleasing adj
dresses on the inside and the speak
ing was received so enthusiastically
that it was not concluded by the three
speakers of the evening until late
hour. The matter of explaining the
League of Nations, together with 9th
er issues was one of the features of
the talks which were heard by num-
Der Of women, some of whom are said
to have ecome for many miles.
The event was one of the most
rousing taking place in that vicinity
since the opening of the campaign
Mrs. Lloyd, who has been spending
some time in Madison county in the
interest Of democracy, held the audi
ence spellbound for some time during
the recitation of some Of the facts
dealing with the result of embracing
the League Of Nations. Mrs. Keith
wasa splendid speaker, bringing up
conditions as they are at present and
as they might be without the protec-
ton of wide influence. The talk OF
Mr.. Jackson was along his pet line
that of the League of Nations, which
was we'll received.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-28
Miss LLOYD Still BUSY

Miss Alice Lloyd, who has been
working untiring1y in behalf OF
the Democratic party and especi-
ally the League of Nations. spoke
at Speedwell Wednesday night to
a large number of persons in her
interesting and convincing man
ner. During the afternoon she was
greeted by large number at
Forest Hill. There are many wo-
men who have heard her speak il
various places, so impressed are
they over her talk.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-28

entirelyrelieved. l. also took the Vege-
table Compound before my last baby
came and am thankful to say that it re-
lieved my sufferings very much and l
shall never be without it at such times.
l have told others Of its great worth
and shall keep on telling it. Mrs. ED.
THOMAS, Box 1874, Morrice, Mich.
Women should not continue to suffer
day in and day out and drag out sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths of the joy OF living, when they
can find health in Lydia E. PinlSham' S
Vegetable Compound.
If you would like free confidential ad-
vice address Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co. Ivan Mass.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-28
classified ADS.

FOR SALE-A second hand baby
buggy in very good condition; several
pieces of furniture. Apply End story of
Richmond Welch Company.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-28
BOSTON ELECTRIFIED
BY PLAY OF CENTRE

Danville, KY, Oct. 27-Centre Col
lege authorities received the follow
ing from Howard Reynolds, sporting
editor of the Boston Evening Post:
New England and East were so
electrified with Centres play last Sat
urday that my paper has asked me to
cover Centre Georgia Tech game at
Atlanta next Saturday. l will be
there pulling for YOU"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-28

with dizziness every
morning SO that /
could hardly get
around. HAD heard
from other women
about your medicine
and had read letters
about it so my hus-
band got me Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
t liable Compound
which I took accord
ing to directions and
II a short time | was
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-28
COMMISSIONER Sale
William Browning, Plaintiff,

Rachel Ball. &c. Defendants.
Pursuant to judgment and or
der of sale entered iii the above
styled action by the Madison Cir
cult Court at its October term,
1920, the undersigned Commits
sioner will expose to public sac to
the highest and best bidder on the
premises at the hour of 1890
O'Clock a. m, on
Thursday, November IL, 1920
the following described property,
viz:
A certain tract or parcel of land
about one mile east Of Paint Lick
KY, lying in Madison and Garrard
COUNTIES, bounded and described
as follows: The tract of lard is
known as tire lower part u the cid
Salem Wallace mill plac, :, anil ad
joining the lands of Sam G. Nor
gan, Daniel Browning and others,
and containing SO 9-1O acres. This
Is fine tract of land in a high
stat eof cultivation and splendid
neighborllood. For more complete
description of same the pleadings
and exhibits are referred to III this
case and made part hereof.
TERMS-Said property will be
sold on a credit of six mon N. tire
purchaser being required to exc
cute sale bonds with approved Sc
curity, payable to. the Commits
sioner and bearing 6 per cent in
terest from day of sale urt:i pald.
with a lien retained Oh the land
to secure the paymer; Of said
bond and interest.
R. B. TERRILL, M. c. M. c. c.
oct u % ne 40
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-28

FOR SALE-Old-fashi three-piece
SOLD walnut bedroom suite. Apply at
319, Third street 261-3t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-28
WE'LL HAVE ONE. TOO

A number of schools of the state
are preparing to hold fairs during
the next month, and there will he
one in Richmond later, which will vie
with any of them in point of extern
siveness and splendor, since elaborate
preparations will be made for the
event, beginning in the near future.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-28

A club at Georgetown has been
formed and the members held that a
woman who does not vote is a traitor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-01


Following a long established rule in
democratic national conventions. two
thirds of the votes cast is necessary
for a nomination. There are 1892
votes in the San Francisco conven-
ton this year, and the winning candi-
date must get at least 728 votes. In
1912, when Woodrow Wilson was first
chosen to lead his party to victory,
balloting began June % and nomi-
nation was not reached until July 2.
There were as ballots taken. On the
tenth ballot Champ Clark of Missouri,
had 556 votes, which, if the republi-
can rule, by which only majority
is required, were followed by the dem
ocrats, would have given him the NOM
nation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-01

In spite of The fact that we have
had commissions galore, for this, that
and the other thing, and they have
rarely proved satisfactory, Bryan
wants another to settle industrial dis
putes. It will have no power to en-
force any of its decisions. and will be
simply an advisory body. The country
is getting somewhat tired OF commits
sions, and would be glad to see the
government take in hand the powers
that rightfuliy belong to it, and ex-
ert them for the protection of the
people.-Tampa Times.
Now, then, you spoke mouthfull.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-01
BELLEyIEW

Belleview, June 30.-Miss Gertrude
Porter, Miss Theresa Aukel, Messrs.
Pete and Archie Harvey and Earle
Hayter of Lady Lake called on Mar
jorie Merrill last Wednesday.
Saturday night several of the
young people enjoyed watermelon
cutting at the home Of Miss GRACE
Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Smith, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Warren Smith and Mrs. Guy
Smith spent a very pleasant day
Sunday at Daytona Beach
Miss Clara Mae Crosby left Tues
day for Chicago, where she will visit
her sister, Mrs Bruderly.
Miss Gertrude Turner and Miss
Sarah Bosworth left Tuesday for New
York state. where they will spend the
summer.
Mrs. v. d. P. Pratt returned home
Wednesday from Jacksonville, where
she has been the guest of Mrs. John
Ly1es for some time.
Mrs. O. S. Shade of Jacksonville, -
visiting her sister at the Hotel Mar
Tor this week.
Rev. Reeb of Jacksonville. who has
been holding a protracted meeting
for the past week, will preach at the
Baptist church Sunday morning and
night and will continue with revival
meeting every night next week. Eve
rvone is cordially invited to attend
anil try to make this meeting great
success.
Great preparations are being made
here for the big barbecue and basket
picnic next Monday, the 9Th, and we
hope to have large crowd present
that day.. Sports Of all kinds will be
enjoyed. A band concert and speak
ing on the ground all day. All come
with well filled baskets and enjoy the
18th if the 4th does come on Sunday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-01

Editor Bloom of the Lakeland Star
inserted himself into a large mass Of
trouble by giving the time lodge
adjourned It seems there was a
hiatus of about four hours between
the time Of adjournment and the time
the lodge members arrived home. Of
course Friend Wife wanted to know
where Friend Husband had been.
Bloom says it was typographical
error but we think he had better be
called on for corroborative evidence.
We belong to four or five lodges our
self.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-01
WACAHOOTA

Wacahoota, June 30.-We had some
hard rains here several days last week
and is has been a great drawback 70
the farmers.
Miss Marion Crumpton OF Dunedin,
Is visiting her uncle, Mr.. J. W. Brad
ley.
Miss Thelma Curry entertained a
few friends at her home last Friday
evening. The home was daintily dec
GRATED, pink and blue cut flowers with
springeria being used in all the
rooms VictroIa music and dancing
were enjoyed by the young folks.
Punch was served throughout the eve
ming.
Mr.. Charlie Holstein of Gainesville
was pleasant caller in our midst
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Bradley and
daughter, Lucille and Miss Marion
Crumpton and Miss Leola Smith were
shopping in the Univercity City Sat-
urday afternoon.
DR.. 0'Kelly of Gainesville, filled his
regular appointment here Sunday aft
ernoon. He was accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Sullivan and two children.
Mr.. w. ]. Edwards of Ocala spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. v. P.
Smith. He was accompanied home
by Mrs. Edwards and sons, William
and Laurence. who have been on a
visit to Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Watkins left last week for At
larta after spending the winter with
her daughter, Mrs R. P. Smith.
Mr.. Willie Mathews. one of Jack
sonville's hustling travelling statesmen,
was visitor in our midst Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Epperson ana
children of Williston are spending
this week with relatives here, and
Mr.. Epperson and Mr.. r.. p Smith
are seharing sheep.
Mr.. Elvin Bruton has been very
busy shipping tomatoes for the past
three weeks.
Mrs. Brown and Mr.. Ed Wizenbak
err and nephew. Louie Wizenbaker of
Lake Park. Ca, were recent visitors
of Mrs. Lutte Howell.
DIR. Z. B. Howell, who has been Wis
ting his brother, Mr.. Lutte Howell for
the last two months. left for his home
in Valdosta, Ca, Monday. The doc
tors health has been very poor lately
and he has been taking a much need
ed rest.
Mrs. j. O. Tyson and children went
to Micanopy yesterday.
Mr.. w. Hardee was transacting
business in Gainesville Saturday.
Mr.. ]. F. Bruton is visiting in
Gainesville this week.