davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-02-20

WooD and Lowden are making
strong, aggressive campaigns for
the republican nomination for
president. Pershing has press
agency guiding his boom and
Hoover is still explaining his stand
on the great issues regardless of
party. From among these men, it
appears, at this time, the next
president is to be chosen.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-02-20
CALL FOR WARRANTS

Notice is hereby given that am
prepared to pay all warrants of Inde-
pendent School District No. 81, Athol,
1daho, up to and including Warrant
NO. 1873, issued Jan. "a, 1920. Interest
ceases on these warrants ten DAYS
after date of this notice.
Dated Feb. IL, 1920. ~.
% II. d. Mischler, Treas.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-02-20

THE president is springing few
surprises, not only on his party,
but on the entente allies, probably
to convince them he is still "on
deck"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-02-20

Butter wrappers printed at The
Tribune office, 500 for So. rs; 1000 for
$3.25. Smaller quantities at reasona-
BILE prlces.-adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-02-20

FEARING the "hu" does not help
to keep it away.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-02-20
Are Your Teeth
Bothering You?

Nearly everybody has something
the matter with the teeth, but
keeps on postponing
visit to the dentist. { 7ERI
Some people are hMTM
afraid of pain, some /N4kMlN
afraid of the price, kSYSTEMJ
and some don't want
to lose the time.
All these people should know
about the Registered Dentists using
the E. r. Parker System.
First, there is no fear of pain
when dental work is done under
the E. r. Parker System.
Second, the prices are moderate,
and every patient is guaranteed
full satisfaction.
Third, fewer visits are required,
and out-of-town visitors are given
especial attention, so they need
not call so often.
If your teeth are bothering you,
remember that the longer you
neglect them, the more you suffer
and the more it will cost you in
the end. =
There are twenty-four E. r.
Parker System offices In different
cities, the nearest office being at
RIVERSIDE AVE. AND POST ST.,
SPOKANE, WASH.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-02-20

IT is poor politics to play fas
with the taxpayers money.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05
KaraknI EUR.

Karakul, Persian lamb and Astra-
khan furs come from the regions about
Bokhara, in Tnrkestan. Before the
war almost all of them were dyed and
treated at Leipsic. where two houses
alone received 100000 skins, with a
yearly value of about $2.700,000.
The race of sheep known as Kara
kul is a native of Turkestan, and its
special home is in the vast sandy des-
ert plains of Bokmra. The lambs are
born covered with an abundant fleece,
down to their hoofs and as far as their
eyes. This fleece is formed of black
strands tightly curled against the skin.
II the animal be killed within three
days of its birth and skinned at once
the fleece remains unchanged. AS 1T
grows, however. the cnrls untwist, and
after it once has been sheared the wool
grows with scarcely trace Of curl.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05
Hundreda q varIetIes Of FIas.

The fig family. Moraceae, is one OK
the largest in the vegetable world.
Botanlsts have. identified and de-
scribed more than coo species, mostly
tropical evergreens, frequently of gi-
gantic proportions, often climbers or
,epiphytic. The species Ficus carica
thriyes in Egypt. but is of little value /;
also Ficus sycomorus, the fruit of
which is consumed with relish by
Egyptians; Ficus roxhurghli, native of
tower slopes of the Himalaya noun
tains of northern India, produces fruit
OF very large size, in massive clusters,
but of not very high quality; Ficus
pseudocarica of northeastern, Africa.
produces small, dark-colored, sweet,
quite palpable fruit. the capriz form of
which is receiving considerable atten-
ton i'm California. The original home
of the cultivated fig conforms quite
generally to that of the olive.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05
LAUGHS AT ANCIENT SAYING
Here is One Retired Business Man
Who is Not Afraid of
"Rustine OUT"

The world seems to he full of cheer
ful oldsters. Hear this:
"They tell us" he says. "that If a
man quits work he soon rusts out; but
don't find that to be true. haven't
done a stroke of work in four years,
but l don't feel a bit rusty yet, not a
bit.
''They tell us also that they never
come back and I think that may be
true; really | am inclined to doubt
whether / could now, at seyenty-five,
take up my work where I laid it down,
when / was, seventy or thereabouts
but | don't want to take it up.
~ don't think anybody is entitled
to anything unless he works for it; but
Fthink have earned a rest. ] worked
hard for fifty years; In that time |
did about one hundred years work. So,
as figure it. there Is still rightfully
due nie about As years of leisure.
IN other words. should have to
live to be about one hundred and twen-
ty before that alleged rust law would
properly apply to me; and | hope ]
shall live at least that long and all the
time as free from rust, as comfortable
and happy. as am at the present mo-
ment."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05
EARLY TO BED, ETC., WRoNG7
or at Least, Sometimes There 10
Something 70 Be Said on the
Other Side.

There is reverse side TO every
atiage. Early to bed and early TO rise
may make a man healthy. wealthy and
wise. bur ii does not necessarily OH
him like bottle with the milk OF hap
piness.
One of the healthIest. wealthiest and
presumably wisest men know has
been beating the birds TO the first peep
Of dawn for 40 years. writes Herbert
Corey. But he has a temper thar
would corrode copper.
Sometimes controlled and con,
servative laziness may 90 farther to-
ward insuring content than the laying
Up Of millions TO be spent by the Eng
lish son-in-law. Nf9
Il have kept myself IN training all
my life" said one Of the most impor-
taat business men in the country to me
this morning. II have to be in the
pink of condition TO meet the days
strains"
He began rs an office boy. Today he
has approximately $4,000 employees
and is the actual head of a large in
tluSlft- vi NOuISE nc nus
Everyone has nowadays. so that Is no
distinction.
He likewise has fine, outstanding.
four-square son who bids fair to be
come as big a man as his father mas
been. But he has gone into another
business.
II didn't want him in mine" the
father sighed 81 hnve risen early and
gone to bed early all my life. have
been forced to 90 without the theater,
TO miss concerts. 10 avoid social inter
course. TO give a daily hour TO the
gym. have been the bond slave OF
my business. My day starts at eight
o'clock at the office and it ends at six.
have been successful. but"
Nix on those rhymed maxims. They
Jingle too merrily to be true.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05
MARINE SCHOOL FOR
VOCATIONAL TRAINING

An opportunity to take course in
vocational training or to learn high
paid mechanical trade at the ex-
sense of the government. and at the
;ame time 10 become a member of the
9Th Regiment of Marines, one of the
most famous regiments of the war
which helped save Paris at the Cha
eau Thierry sector actions, is offered
by new recruiting order of the u. S.
Marine Corps. The order specifies that
COR period of one month, beginning
April l, a special class of recruits will
BE accepted. for duty with the 9Th Regi-
ment only, which regiment is station
I'd at Quantico. Va, where Marine
School providing for vocational and
technical training for Marines is To-
Gated.
Recruits accepted in this class must
le of the highest type AMI have the
)ost qualifications as to physique and
character. They are TO be attached to
he Expeditionsry Brigade, stationed
1t Quantic6, of which the 9Th Regi-
nent is part The brigade is body
made up of picked men from the Ma
rine Corps School there. Glasses in
this schol occupy the entire afternoon
every day of the week except Saturday
and Sunday, which are holidays, all
military drill and duty being perform
ed in the morning. Most of the sub
Iects usually taught in grammar
Tchool, high school and business col
lege are taught at Quantieo. and, in
addition, special courses are given
which fit men to become specialists
and experts at number of highly
paid trades and professions, such as
automobile engineering, electrical en-
cheering, electrical engineering, con-
cheering contracting and construc-
ion engineering. carpentry. black
smithing, brick, stone and concrete
masonry and a number of others.
Special attention is given to foreign
languages. as many marines have an
opportunity to study at first hand con
iitiens in French and Latin American
countries, to which a large part of our
Exports go. Re.enlisted men who have
already served an enlistment in the
Army. Navy ar Marine Corps are eli
gible to accept this cffer and viii he
sent TO Quantico from any part of the
United States. Men who have never
seryed in any branch of the service,
however. may enlist under this offer
oaly from states east OF line drawn
from the Western border of North Da-
kota to the Western extremity Of
Texas
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05
FILIPINoS OPEN
SPEAKING CAMPAIGN

rohnnbus. o.. March s1.--Declaring
thai The Filipino people are unitedly
for Independence and that they expect
America 10 make good its promise
without further delay" Jose p. Melen-
clio considered one OF the ablest of the
Filinino orators now in the United
stats. presented the case for Philip
pine independence to the student body
of the University of Ohio. Mr.. Melen-
clio is Acting Director of the Philip
pine independence publicity sampaign
in the United States.
The speech, really marked the open
ing Of the Filipinos' speaking cam
paign throughout the country. II is
declared the movement 10 obtain indie
pendence viii not end until Congress
comedies "self-determination.'
"The American people through their
representatives in Congress, soiemnly
promised independence TO the Philip
pine Islands, said Mr., Melencio; but,
unlike other promises, there is no way
Of making America fulfill her promise,
The Filipinos have TO rely exclusively
ON the magnanimity of the American
nation. hence the necessity OF appeal
ing directly to the voter.
II take It that you already know
how stubbornly the Filipinos resisted
your coming TO the Philippines, how
with fire and shell and bolo they show
ed the world that they did not desire
10 be governed without their consent,
am sure you do not blame us, for our
crime was that we believed in the inn
mortal American principles of your
Declaration of Independence and de
sired to set mp government of our
own choice. ~
t'But refer TO that old misunder-
standing merely in order that you may
better Judge the Philippine issue as it
ifs today, for the Filipinos have all but
forgotten the feeling that once existed.
Twenty years of American tutelage
have convinced them that America did
not come to the Philippines for col
onial glory or ACKNOWLEDGEMENT nor for
| commercial gain. but to infnse new
| life into our newly awakened national.
ism, to lift the level of our atainments
20 a still higher level and to lead us
| gently by the hand until we were
ready to set up a government Of our
| own.
president Mckinley said IL was
| Filipino liberty and not American
/ oower, Filipino welfare and not
American gain. that America would
seek to enhance, and this has beer
your policy.
But now Americas task in the
Philippines is done We today have
| the stable government upon the exist
ence of which Congress solemnly
promised to withdraw American SOW
ereignty.
1.-The granting of Philippine indie
Dendence will be the greatest example
of international square dealing in his
tory. To the everlasting credit of the
| United States it will mean a vindica
ton of the rights of small and weaker
nations to exist side by side with the
great powers unhindered and un
afraid"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05

than from any other one source.
it has been asserted. A good
closely woven wire fence is the
best insurance that can be taken
out against such troubles.
A garden was being destroyed
by a neighbor's chickens, and the
owner bored small holes in grains
OF corn and tied a thread about a
foot in length to each kernel OF
corn. On the other end OF the
thread he tied small tags on
which was printed, Il have been
scratching in my neighbours gar
den" When the fowls went
home with one or more OF these
tags hanging from their beaks,
there was no further trouble.
4 good fence not only keeps
out neighbours chickens but dogs
and cats as well. While the
chickens scratch up the ground,
the dogs destroy it by running
over it and by making beds I'M
derneath the foliage Of the larger
crops. Cats are particularly
troublesome when the garden is
first planted, and it takes pretty
good fence to keep them out.
Reports to the United States
Department Of Agriculture show
that very little trouble has been
experienced by city gardeners
from human depredations. Most
OF the trouble has come from
chickens and stray animals, and
the right kind of fence will pre-
vent most OF the losses.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05
Why pance Party Is "BaIl."

Ball play in church by the dean and
choir boys of Naples was curious old
custom during the Feast of Fools" al
Easter. The boys danced around the
dean singing an antiphon. The dean
had ball which he threw to them, and
they caught it while dancing.
Later at private dancing parties the
dancers threw ball TO each other as
to the sound of their own voices. they
whirled around in SETS. The pastIme
consisted in loosening hands in time 70
catch tie ball. Dancing has long sur
vived this strange game. but a dancing
party is still called a bah.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05

To the Editor Of tie EUenia9 Capital:
Perhaps the proverbial long suffer
ing Of The Public is not more fully
demonstrated anywhere than in the
Indifference with which Annapolis has
received the question Of the steady in.
crease in the price CT milk That il
can be necessary for milk dealers 10
charge such profit on 81 article Of food
that lies so close 10 health interests of
0 community is unbelievable.
II dealers in rvo cities in two ada
cent states can furnish milk for sew
eraI cents less per quart. why should
Annapolis have 70 pay so dear. That
this Is SO OF almost every article Of
food is undeniableand it greatly needs
10 be. looked into bat Perhaps no other
article of food is of snch vast import
ance as milk in building brain and
Drawn 1t is said to be of such import
ancc that housewife in providing for
family should see that before the
purchase of anything else she should
see that there is one pint of milk daily
/ for every member of the household,
and that for children the quantity
should be one quart daily. AT present
prices, il must be impossible for many
people to supply half that quantity.
Those people who feel able and will
.ng to pay extorti0nate prices should
remember those who cannot, especially
he children who should grow up fine
and stalwart; we do sosneed the com.
nunity spirit that says, not for me
only"
On November 7th OF the past year,
Mrs Wood Of Baltimore the only
woman appointed by the Governor, on
he Food Commission, spoke TO us at
the State House on the II. c. L. ques-
ton and gave quite shock TO the
| audience, when she said Baltimore
was paying only 16 cents per quart for
milk, while Annapolis paid 20 cents,
some persons paying % cents. Mrs.
Wood stated that that price in Balti-
1iore had been regulated by DR.. King,
he States milk arbitrator and that he
would come TO Annapolis and arbitrate
il he were asked 20. The people seem
Ell to be aroused, but no final action
was taken.
Soon after this my husband wrote
IN article for the Evening Capital
lrging. the people to take hold of the
matter and giving figures to prove
that milk could be produced and de
hvered for less cost than we are pay
ing here. He urged the people. to get
| Cgether and see what could be done
here was no response and do not be
tieye one word has been said on the
milk question since and it does seem
omething should be said and some
thing done about it. The question is
to see if we can't havesa large produc
lion of milk and larger consumption
ANNE "a. HILL.
Mrs. A. CO.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05

TO the Editor Of the EUenin0 Capital:
The rush of the last day OF the ses-
sion OF the General Assembly is now
On in full force, and the State House
crowded with people from all parts
DF Maryland, looking after matters of
legislation and politics in this closing
lay
Politicians are here looking after
fheir forces, members OF Congress of
Doth parties are looking out for their
chances for denomination and cleo
ion, candidates for State offices,
which will not be filled again for
Foars, are here looking over the field,
and making themselves agreeable to
al, and the lobby is on hand in full
force working for. or against, bills in
which there is money, or doodle" as
/ was called in the old days. when
he Third House was Supreme insthe
General Assembly.
Over all. His Excellency, the Cover
l3r, is sitting upstairs with his eye on
n that goes on, with his hand on the
hrottle of the political engine ready
20 turn il this way or that in order to
gain his points, and avoid the rocks
which may be placed in his path He
has managed the political game with
great skill and ability up to the pres
emf time; has gained nearly all of his
.,os,,sy aud tnao., .tapds N > tho .aad of
his party, aud at the head of the State,
with his control over the political ma
chinery undispIted in any serious
sense, in any part OF Maryland
Young, vigorous and keenly alive to
III that goes on about him, he has
surrounded himself with a coterie OF
ible and industrious young men whose
political fortunes he has allied with
his own. and the indications are that
ne combinations he has formed, and
aas under way will enable him to
dominate the party councils, vastly
20 the benefit of the people OF The
State, so as TO rebound TO the well
fare of the political organization. to
whose support ne owes his rise to
power and influence in public affairs.
The Governor is keenly alive to the
iact that his first duty as head OF
The State, is to the public At large,
and that in serving the public at
large, he is serving his party, and that
The more efficient. honest aud careful
he is in his administration of his
public trust, the greater will be the
benefit to his party, and 10 himself
The present Governor is in reality
is no mere figure-head:
he makes up his own mind He takes
advice, if he does not always follow
ii, it is because be has not been con
WINGED. and that he is diligent and
conscientiously using all his great
ability and energy for the welfare of
the people OF Maryland is the belief
Of all fair-ninded men whose opin-
ions on such matters are of any real
value. That he sometimes may make
mistakes is true. but he seldom does
make mistaken fact. he makes
fewer mistakes than most of his pre-
decessors. for his judgment is almost
accurate, and his knowledge
Of men and public affairs is second
10 that of no man in the State In.
The most trying periods of his adj
up to the present time.
ne has made good. and that he will
continue 70 make good in all essen
isl particulars 70 the cad OF his term
as the belief and hone of the people at
large.
PAUL WINCHESTER
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05
IN MEMoRIAM

HENSLEY-In LOVING memory Of my deal
grandmother. SARAH +. HFMSIEY. xhe
departed this life II years ago yester.
day. April 9Th. 1900 Palm Sunday.
Those hands. Gear mother.
Those hands. those hands.
OH Mother. those beautiful hands,
They viii toll no more, toll no more.
Oh, Mother. those beautiful hands.
Gone, but not forgotten.
SApAFF
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05

When a.sweater sleeve or any part
of sweater becomes worn out, instead
of darning in the usual way. take
yarn to match the garment and knit
patch and sew on like ordinary
patches.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05
MONDAY. APRIL 5. 1920.
TmE CONGRESSIONAL
PRIMARIES

Z In tOuf OF the OOllSE csslolldI
l)isriists OF Maryland more or
tTetstsbatiSy prevails as 70 the pri-
mary election set FOR the third
day in May. Not so. however, in
the First and Fifth districts.
Three Democrats on the Eastern
Shore and Five Democrats in
Southern Maryland are candi-
dates for party nominations, both
Of which districts are now rep
resented by Republicans. One Of
these. Mr.. Mudd. Of Charles
county. is apparently TO have a
clear track within his party; the
other. Mr. Andrews. Of Dorches-
tei$ is confronted with formeg
State Senator Frank Williams, OF
Cecil and various possibilities.
Mr.. Andrews has consistently
voted dry" and. SO far as
known, has said nothing up to
this time derogatory to the Vol
stead Act a libcralized inter
probation Of that Act may be
come the chief issue in the First
district, as il will doubtless be in
the Fifth, and the candidates
seem to be lining up with that in
zHsw
The Fifth disudct. IS rs difficult
for Democrats in tile general
election as the First us,d to be
fd4 Republicans. 'Soueiern Mary
land was about the last section
in the State in which local OPP
ton triumphed The wet" SEN
tnnent, rs spoken Of today, is
still pretty active there, so that
the issue will doubtless be more
pronounced throughout this Dis
trict than ON the Eastern Shore
The Legislature has declared,
upon a yea and nay vote support
ed by three-ifths OF all the mem
bers elected to each OF the two
houses. in the emergency clause
t8tthc Bowie race track bill. that
the capcring OF the ponies around
the traGlwith the attendant
wagers on speed and endurance
lis necessary for the immedi-
ate preservation of the public
health and safety" 1.-THE letting
down OF the bars of the Nolstead
Act were possible by emergency
legislation, it is hardly to be
doubted that the majority of the
delegations from Southern
Maryland would declare this.
too. 10 be necessary for the inn
mediate preservation Of the pub
lie health and safety"
al Of which tends to show
that those who are seeking to be
the standard bearer in the com
ins congressional election are
trimming their sails for an ex-
pected bit OF wet" weather. not
v1iths,an&ng the fact that very
pronounced rainbow has been
shown across the political hori-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05
LETTERS TO EDITOR

Paul Winchester, Veteran Writer'S
Letter State House Crowded by
Politicians As Session Of General
Assembly Draws To Close-Goyer-
nor Richie In Close Touch With All
Affairs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05
PROPOSALS

March - 1920. bids vn. h. -
the City Commissioner s.,. ''ri Il
noon. Monday, April i,,b. ,,- -. s.ftet
garbage from an If ;br s,r..,s '.. ,'tg q,
alleys; furnishing h.rs.- r.. ,aas q
sprinkler ana bWr,g Cor n.. Na
year, from june LIST. l"2U Ihr ,.sl 0,.',.g
served 20 reject uh} mu uU bid, ~. D
Specifications. apply n, ~ ~ ,,.oh s,a|
city Commissioner. 'aa0gl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05

When fathers shirt has
wear al the neck cupt started "a
pers out OF il for han, '-'' o. ron,
any one TO two-year-old ,, r'''''atall
be used. p'., eFa "a,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05
coon FENCES ARE GARDEN
INSURANCE

More neighborhood trouble
has. originated from neighbor's
chickens destroying garden crops
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05

BY adding teaspoonful of turpen-
tine to a pail of water when wash
ing kitchen doors, instead of ammo
uia, the result will be much better.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-05

United States Senator Gronna says
The war made % 900 American mil
Iionaires That may be what is meant
by we won the war. Montreal
Star.