davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-09
THE
WATCH CHAINS

Lord Beaverbrook, writing. in the
London Daily Express in support of
the proposal that all hould give their
gold ornaments and the like to help
the state, says: "Ihe policy OF sendng
all the available gold in this country
to the United States is the only COM
plete method of paying off our indebt-
edness and equalizing the exchanges
between the two countries. Let US,
then, make up our minds to do it
promptly at whatever cost of sacrifice.
We all possess things we can do with
out, and which can be turned into
solid gold. 1t needs hard cash to
give us once more a normal, healthy
industrial life"
"Outsider," writing to the Times on
the same subject, says: Now that
we have an inflated currency and
gold is necessary to help us out of our
difficulties, why not call in from the
public such unnecessary things as gold
watch chains, bracelets, and orna-
ments, and pay for them at their pres
ent gold value in Bank of England
notes, retiring from circulation an
equivalent amount of treasury notes 2"
One would think it should be posi-
BILE to obtain 100000 or 25 1000, 900
sterling in this way and reap a double
benefit. First by reducing by that
amount the treasury in circulation,
and secondly, by increasing the per-
centage of gold held in reserve.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-09

er Italian soldiers, all in good physi-
cal condition and ready and eager for
work. They had no difficulty in find
ing it, for the agents of a rubber fac
tory, whose president had received ad
vance information regarding the make
up of the passenger list, were on hand
with~offers of jobs at good pay, and
bargain was struck to the satisfac-
ton of all concerned.
One encouraging feature about the
immigrants now arriving is that they
are bringing fewer bundles and more
money.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-09
TO THE VOTERS OF THE 5th COM
MISSIONER DISTRICT.

& \
Having been petitioned by a large
number Of representative men of the
district to file for commissioner /
have done so.
l am a farmer and the season be-
ing late / am late with my work. On
account of this and that am now as
sessing the town of Kintire ] shall
not be able to see very many of you
personally but don't think that / am
ignoring you.
The fact that over sixty good men
that know me and that reside outside
of my own township have urged me to
run, ought to be sufficient guaran-
tee that / will serve the county and
the district faithfully if elected.
Please remember me at the primary.
Truly yours,
A. M. Monsoon. :
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-09
500 Reward, sloo

The readers Of this pareT win 80
pleased 70 learn that there Is at 1asg
one dreaded disease that sclenc ~
been able to cure In all its es1Ees az
that n catarFh. Catarrh betEg grea-.y
fn6uenced by constitutions conditions
requires constitutional treatment. HalPs
Catarrh Medicine ID taken internally and
faces or the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease. giving the
patient strength by building MP the con-
stftution and assisting nature In doing ~
work. The proprietors have so mns
faith In the curative powers of Hail
Cafarrh Medicine that they offer Oilssx
Hundred Dollars for any case that IL fails,
to cura, Send for list OF testimonials.
Ohio. Sold by ali Druggist, 7Sc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-09
Talk for Your Town.

The reason why some towns grow is
because there are men of-push and en-
ergy in themrwho are not afraid to
spend their time and money to boom
their town. They erect good build
ings organize stock companies and es-
tablish factories, secure railroads,
work for public improvements and use
every means in their power to induce
people to locate in their city. Where
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-09
Coincidence.

Sometimes, after a man had been
married at church, it is almost i'm
possible to get him back there.-Dal-
las News.
The Washington times., 1920-03-29
LABOR SEES RUM
AS CAMPAIGN ISSUE
A. F. Of L. May Define "Wet"
and "0ry" Policy at Next
Convention.

In order that the liquor question
may not confuse the issues In which
labor Is vitality concerned, the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor may denne
policy TO be followed by its member
ship in event prohibition Is an Issue
In the Presidential campaign. IL was
learned today.
There Is now plan under con-
alteration TO nominate wet" candi-
dates In districts where men opposed
to labor's program run on a wet"
platform, and in those districts where
the anti-labor candidates declare for
prohibition to name dry" laborites,
thereby avoiding the danger OF hay-
ing the labor vote split by the liquor
issue.
Labor leaders here were predicting
today that prohibition would be one
OF the big questions before the next
convention of the federation, and
there would be a, strong fight to have
the federation insert a declaration
against IL in it's program for the com
ing campaign.
The Washington times., 1920-03-29

though subsequent "triaT' of the Of
Tending members failed to show that
they had violated any law under
which they might be prosecuted in
the courts.
They have further seen every pro-
gressive piece OF legislation proposed
at Albany this session. with the ex-
ception of rent gouging relief meas
ures. killed by the same powerful
leadership.
No State in the Union perhaps Is so
we'll organized politically as New
York. The vast majority OF small up
State dailies are dependent upon the
Republican machine for patronage
and circulation. A boiler-plate press
bureau under control OF the Repub-
lican State committee at Albany does
their editorial thinking for them.
Machine Against Hin.
Coupled with an interlocking sys-
tenn of petty bosses. this has meant
standardized Republican upstate
majority which has resulted in one
party control for two decades. This
machinery already has been used to
stack the political cards against
Johnson. His delegates have been
carefully kept out of the primary
races in a majority OF the New York
state districts and the State machine
has presented a d-picked slate OF
delegates-at-large for the voters to
ratify on April s.
Until johnson made his entry into
Buffalo, to be greeted by a cheering
crowd of people that broke through
police lines to acclaim him. Old Guard
leaders refused to take him seriously.
When these meetings were duplicated
~, ath 2fafA cttiAs
began to sit up and take notice.
Down the Mohawk and Hudson val
legs. politically termed Blacklist
America" Johnson's progress has
been marked by expression of per-
sonal commentator which old poll.
ticians of both parties privately ad-
nit tonight has been remarkable.
The Washington times., 1920-03-29

put over John J. Pershing In the
Presidential primaries here on April
20. are rosorting 20 wartime methods
TO accomplish this purpose.
A Pershins soldiers meeting In Ne
brsska looks like a Casey" hut In an
American training camp OF bellum
days. Between athletic events and
musical numbers there is speaking
and pledges are signed by which the
former soldiers and sailors put them
selves on record for Buddy" Pershtng
and agree to line up other former sol
diers and sailors for their candidate.
More than 1000 men attended the
meeting here yesterday, and 200 OF
these former douEhboys, tackles, and
leathernecks who had not previously
signed Pershing cards enrolled.
Ralph j. Doyle, president OF the
Pershins for President Soldiers and
Sailors Club, today predicted that
Pershing would carry the state over
General Wood and Senator Johnson by
n large majority.
The Washington times., 1920-03-29
EXPECT FIGHT OVER
CAPTAIN CHANNELS!
State Departments Reques
That He Be 0usted May
Bring Expose.
CONTINUED from First Psgs.l

Continued from First Page.)
Here the vessel was taken In charge
by Acting Consul A. T. Hsebirle. who
in addition to his consular duties, wai
acting as agent for the Shipping
board.
The weasel remained in port forty
seven days. during which extensive
repairs were made and the cargo Of
coal aboard was sold.
Capt.in Ch.msiiss Protests.
Captain Chsmbliss. II is understood
protested vigorously 10 the shipping
board. to the Kerr Navigation Com
pany, and TO the State Department
against the delay. stating hat tbs
vessel could have been repaired with
material already on board in forty
eight hours.
In placing the matter before thu
state Department, IL is understood
tina he capain made serious charges
against Consul Haebirle.
The State Department recently con
Quoted an investigation. which failed
to verify the charages made by the
captain, and as a result, the State De.
parment has asked Secretary OF the
Navy for the captains dismissal
Captaia Demands Trial.
Captain Chambliss. IL is understood,
has asked that a court of inquiry com.
posed of naval officers be convened,
before whom he may present his case.
The Navy Department will undoubt.
eddy grant this request, and the entire
matter OF the disagreement between
the captain and the acting consul will
be aired. 1t Is believed that Captain
Chambliss will submit figures de-
signed to show that the delay in re-
pairing the ship cost the Government
approximately $300,0
The Washington times., 1920-03-29
The
Winner
OF
Limerick No. So
Y.W.C. A. needs your aid
To keep up the progress it's made.
Come on, now, don't shirk,
Chip in for its work
A duty no man should evade.

II Washington people boost the Y.
w. c. A with cash as enthusiastically
as the Iimerickers boosted IL in their
last lines the drive will be a ire
mendous success.
In reading the last lines the Linz
erick Editor learned that slackers IN
this drive were henceforth 10 look
with apprehension upon the meeting
with st. Peter, and that during the
rest OF their moral lives they would
live among thorns and brambles'
while their bitterly writing con
sciences twisted and squirmed before
accusing fingers.
Many would-be winners promised
TO donate the greater part OF the
hundred TO the Y. w. c. A. in case
the judges looked upon their lines
with favor. As has been said seVeral
times, however. the Judges are not
permitted to be swayed by any cons
sideration except the merit OF the
lines.
The prize for the next to the fnal
limerick OF the series goes TO Mrs
John Richie, jr., of 1880 Church
street northwest. whose husband. a
lawyer, is chief clerk OF the building
department OF the District of Column
bia.
Mrs Richie has been a limerick
contributor since the beginning OF the
contest, and has twice been given hon
orable mention.
That the contributors to The Times
Limerick Contest were interested In
practical way in the Y. w. c. A. was
shown by four communications from
Fred T. Hafelfnger, f. y. Hodgson,
II. w. Crounse and A. Joerz, each con-
tanning remittances to the associa-
tion's fund drive. The money will be
turned over to the association.
The winner of the final limerick
will be announced tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1920-03-29
COALITION OF MEXICAN
NSURRECTOS DENIED

MEXICO CITY. March pa re-
port from San Antonio, Tex. that
the Mexican rebel factions have
formed a coalition against the gov
eminent was denied By the ministry
of war today.
1t was declared the insurrecto
leaders are at odds among them
selves.
According to government officials,
Manuel Palafox. the intellectual
head" OF the Zapatista rebels, who
recently surrendered to the govern
ment forces. admitted he had been
trav cling through the country at
tempting to bring the rebel chiefs
TO a common understanding. but was
convinced it could not be done be-
cause the leaders preferred TO act
Independently.
The Washington times., 1920-03-29
REPORTS JEWELRY MISSING.

Articles OF Jewelry valued at $500
were mislaid or stolen from the apart
ment of Mrs. Georgia b. Fechtig. the
Cavendish, during the past few days,
the police were told last night. In
cluded in the missing jewelry are a
diamond ring valued at 5000 and a
ring set with diamond and two
sapphires valued at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1920-03-29
ITALIAN STRIKES DUE
TO DAYLIGHT SAVING

ROME. March 20. - Extensive
strikes have broken out in northern
Italy in protest against the decree
of March 81 declaring the beginning
of summer and putting the clock one
hour ahead.
The municipal council OF Milan has
decided to ignore the decree.
The Washington times., 1920-03-29
JOHNSON'S RAPID GAINS
ALARM new YORK BOSSES
BY j. T.. WATSON.

ALBANY, March ZS-State fepuD-
lican bosses are plainly worried over
the strength of Senator Hiram w.
Johnson, contender for the Repub-
lican Presidential nomination. A ris-
ing revolt among rank and file Re-
publicans against boss-ridden ma
chine politics. suppression of popular
opinion and the do-nothing tactics Of
legislative leaders at Albany has been
manifest.
- In every city of New York State
has been acclaimed as a new type of
plain Americanism that has touched
a responsive chord among the people.
The psychology of the Johnson
movement is not hard to explain. In
1918 Whitman represented the reac-
tionary element of the Republican
party which has been in control of
state politics for twenty years
In Whitman's race against Cover
nor Smith it was the swing of that
restless minority of the G.. o. p. from
Whitman to his opponent. which
placed the Tammany representative
in office.
Discomfort Apparent.
This year discomfort is even more
in evidence. Progressive Democrats
as we'll as Republicans who backed
Smith in his race for gubernatorial
honors have seen his promises of re-
form turn to ASH 8, while reaction
airy Republican bosses of the State
legislature have continued blindly
to pursue a program of pre-war SER
vitude to the great corporations that
control the State.
As a concrete example of this hand
service, the people have seen a law
fully Socialist minority in the State
assembly turned out of office by the
mandate Of Republican leader,
The Washington times., 1920-03-29
WHAT EVANSVILLE
= PEOPLE ARE DOING

HYATTSvILLE, Nd, March Ca
number OF matters OF Importance are
slated TO come up at the March
Gil tonight
The Washington times., 1920-03-29

Q ENATOR HIRAM w. JOHNSON of California, repre-
sentative Of the progressive sentiment Of the country
In the Presidential contest Senator Johnson has aroused
tremendous enthusiasm since he took his fight for the
Republican nomination into New York State Buffalo,
Utica and Troy turned to cheer him and applaud his
denunciation Of the League of Nations.
The Washington times., 1920-03-29

At a meeting OF the Mems Club
OF Hyattsville In the parish house
OF Pinkney Memorial Church II was
decided that the club would back
the Hyattsville baseball nine the COM
ing season. John G. Holden has con-
sented to manage the nine and NIL
lard Charlton was elected captain
The Washington times., 1920-03-29
NEBRASKA VETERANS OUT
FOR BUDDY" PERSHINC

LINCOLN. Neb.. March 29.-Ne-
brsska former service men. seeking to
The Washington times., 1920-03-29

The IDEAL~Ar-
cola delivers the
soft, radia n t
warmth Of hot
water not the
dry burnt out
atmosphere of
stove heating.
There is no fire
risk to building
no danger to
children FIRE
lasts for hoursi
The Washington times., 1920-03-29

A picked team of Hyattsville bowl
ers defeated the quintet representing
the Washington Gas Light Company
on the local alleys by 1904 TO 1.442
pins. 1t Is expected the Washington
team will be given a return match
during this week.
The Washington times., 1920-03-29
WHOLE INDIANA TOWN
WIPED OUT BY STORM

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March 90
Twelve are known dead and many
injured in the wind storm which
swept northern Indiana last night.
West Liberty, with seven reported
dead, had the greatest death list,
with Zulu. reporting three deaths,
second. One man was killed at Town
ley, and one Mt Monroeville.
The town OF Edgerton. near Fort
Wayne. is reported completely wiped
out, and destruction was widespread
at Zulu.
Reports were awaited today from
Geneva, in Adams county. where a
tornado is said to have struck after
sweeping in West Liberty.
six deaths were reported at Union
City. Most OF the casualties there
are said to have occurred on the Ohio
side of the boundary.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 90
More than twenty arc dead. at least
a hundred are injured, and y dozen
villages are In ruin. according TO
fraementary reports reaching here. as
a result OF tho cyclonic storm which
swept the western border OF Ohio yes
t-nN1y
The Washington times., 1920-03-29

The annual congregational meeting
OF the Berwyn. Presbyterian Church
is to be held Wednesday night.
The Washington times., 1920-03-29
Why it is the biggest bargain
IN heating!
You can take a year to pay

Why pay the of doing without Every week that
you conve along with old faulty watcfu heating
methods you actually paying the Of doing without
Figure it this way, the IDEA~Arcoa Radiator Boiler outfit
becomes and valuable addition your home 1t is
property that will decrease IN value Every IDEAL heat
ing plant in the world today worth than paid
for it No matter how long it has been in Think that
Overt
The price 10 real bargain and to help you further
you can desired take . year to pay Could
anything Be iberal7 We want . dozen
outfits in every nsshborhood Hence offer
The Washington times., 1920-03-29

ps. include rsnt psr v.fy. Pe. : ho pipe
s needed suit nAsY pAYnkNra deea Outfits
Springfield dAssl Pns6phh Hriburf Bstmore
Cho Sc Loua
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08
MIR. ROBERTS DOESN'T EXPECT SOCIETY VOTE IN RACE FUR GOVERNOR

Declaring that society women have given no thought to the political situa- ton, Charles M. Roberts, one of the many democratic candidates for gov ernor, yesterday stated that he was not looking for support from that quarter. Mir. Roberts charged women in society with not being familiar with the laws of the state.
 '"They don't know what have done, said Mir. Roberts.
 Mir. Roberts cast this reflection on women of the social world in the course of d political discussion and his own chances for the.dtmocratic nomination. He said that he was counting on the vote of the laboring man, the farmer, the cattleman and men in business. When reminded that women had the vote in Arizona, Roberts said that he would have the support of the club women and those interested in child welfare. Because, in his opinion, ''so- ciety women do not keep up with the records" Roberts does not expect their vote. He believes that they are not interested in affairs of state and be- cause of their ignorance on such mat ters, he cannot expect their support.
 Roberts is confident that he will re- ceive the nomination, and bases his confidence on the assurance, he says, he has had from all the democratic leaders not running for the same office. Yesterday he conferred with number of the state house officials and said that he expected to call on Nit Simms. secretary of state and candidate for governor, while here.
 'I want to keep on friendly terms with the lesser lights, as I expect their support in the general election he asserted. I want to encourage them all to run for governor so I can make a study of them and see who will make a good successor to me. as I want the office only for four years"
 Roberts said that he expected to in- augurate his campaign the first of the month, firing the first gun in Yuma county, the home of AIulford Winsor, another candidate for governor.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08
TOMORROW THE
 LAST DAY TO GIVE
 TOCHURCHD DRIVE
Interchurch Campaign Will Close Sunday Throughout Nation-TomorrOW "Give a Dollar Day" Appeal for Final Effort

Residents of Arizona. and the en- tire nation, will have their last big opportunity to subscribe 10 the united financial campaign of the Interchurch World Movement tomorrow. Except in few scattered communities where conditions have been such that work CTS will be given a few days longer in which to work, the great drive, termed the greatest movement in the history of Protestant churches, will close throughout the United States to- morrow, Sunday. May 2.
 Formally closing the drive, tomor- row has been designated Give Dol lar Day" and during the day citizens everywhere will be appealed to to give a dollar or more to the campaign. Five million people each giving at least a dollar has been set as the objective for the day.
 In most communities, too. leaders in the campaign have appealed for a whirlwind last rally finish. a fitting climax to the great effort of the 90 participating denominations which, in the campaign, united to obtain by a joint effort, without waste or duplica- tion, their budgets for the greatest program in the history of the world The program includes the building of hospitals, the assistance of underpaid ministers, the establishment of schools the Arnericanization of foreigners, the helping of the needy. and general mission work at home and abroad.
 No additional reports. either from the state or the country were re- ceived at state headquarters here yes terday It probably will be weeks be- fore full returns can be compiled.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08

nue. The celebration will slightly an ticipate the temporary opening of the bridge which has been closed almost continuously since the February flood, which weakened one of the piers.
 The bitulithic covering on a concrete base has been laid on the bridge by the SoIft Contracting company. but It will not be ready to admit trsiffic be- fore the end of the week. Later the bridge will be closed again when the work of putting in the new pier begins. Iii the meantime the bridge is sup ported by piling al that point.
 The state engineers department has been delayed by the failure to receive cement on account of the congestion attending and following the late rail- road strike
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08
FIRST DIRECT STAGE
 TO RAY LEAVES TODAY

The first stage to run direct from Phoenix to Ray will leave the Union Auto Transportation company depot on Jefferson street at 9:3O o'clock this morning. The schedule of the new line calls for Q, stop of one hour at Superior for lunch and for the benefit of travel ing men who desire to call on GUS toners in Superior. Leaving Superior at o'clock, the stage will reach Ray at 4:30 o'clock.
 Stages will leave Ray for Phoenix at s o'clock every morning, beginning today, and arrive in Phoenix at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. This will give passengers from Ray ample oppor- tunity to make connections with trains leaving Phoenix in the evening. Big Cadillac ''8' motor cars, similar to the ones being operated over the Apache Trail will be put on the Phoenix Ray line. The highway over which these cars will travel to Ray is reported to be in excellent condition. As there aIS many points of interest along this line which leads into the heart Of the min ing district, it is expected to attrac. the attention of tourists as well as commercial travellers.