davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-08
ARE IN FAVOR OF :
THIRD CANDIDATE
PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICANS
DISSATISFIED WITH NOM
NATION OF HARDING

Following the Coliseum convention
a letter was sent by the committee
of 48 to 1900 Illinois precinct commit
teemen, who served as such for the
Progressive Party in 1912.
The communication was signed as
follows: J. A. H. Hopkins, Chairman,
Executive Committee and former
treasurer, Progressive Party.
The letter requested a frank answer
to two general questions:
1st. Are you satisfied with the nom-
ination of Harding?
End. Do you favor the organization
of new party? -
The replies received to date number
about 800, according to DR.. Stanley I.
Rypins, who has charge of the Pub
licity Department of the forty-eight-
ers These letters, said DR.. Rypins, are
more than of ordinary interest, many
of them being two and even three
pages in length. They deal not only
with the opinion Of the author; but
that of the community in which the
writer lives.
There is astonishing agreement in
the answers to the first question, Ov-
er ninety per cent state that neither
the writer nor his friends are satisfied
with Harding. Such sentences: as
'They have steamrollered us, just as
in 1912" are of frequent occurrence.
In answer to the question, "Do you
favor new party" there is a more
divided opinion. About IS per cent de-
clare positively for new party. The
remainder are divided into two class
es. Some express a fear that new
party will draw most from the Repub-
licans and thus by so much enlarge
the chance Of a Democratic victory.
Others are not yet decided and will
await coming events. Three express
themselves as strongly in favor of
a League of Nations and prepared to
vote with the Democrats if Wilson's
Peace Treaty is approved at San
Francisco. "But," said DR.. Rypins, ian
most unanimous condemnation of the
administration is expressed, and if
these letters reflect the general state
of mind of the people down State,
Democratic votes will be scarce, for
most of the writer's speak of scores
of Democrats in their communities
who are more insistent even for a
New Party than the former Progress
sives."
"Altogether," said DR.. Rypins, II
consider this file of letters illuminat-
ing; they come from small towns and
rural communication the plain
people. They form a concensus Of
opinion which, under ordinary circum-
stances, is very difficult to obtain. If
they are typical of opinion east Of the
Mississippi then we may conclude
that the Middle East is as disaffected
as the States west Of the big river
where, up to the present, the demand
for a new party seemed most pro-
nounced.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-08
GUN CLUB
at Broke

Following is the scores for the gun
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-08
RED CROSS NOTES

The art of working with people is
the finest Of all arts; but it is far
from the simplest. The American Red
Cross, in taking the responsibility for
helping to meet those human prob
lens that exist in every community
finds itself brought face to face with
an intricate work. It is a sense of re-
sponsibility for the unfortunate or
troubled neighbor that impels the Red
Cross to go helping folks into living
of useful, normal contented lives,-
that is the purpose of the Home Ser
vice.
The Home Service worker is
brought into contact with those diff
cult problems Of wrong doing, shift
lessness, feeblemindedness that cause
The breakdown of wholesome family
life.
Perhaps the greatest problem is
Feeble -mindedness or Arrested Ment-
al Development.
All children cannot learn enough
to get along in the world, the helpless
idiots are those who are just weak
minded, should be cared for in prop
erly managed institutions in which
they can help make their living by
working under supervision. They are
happier living among people like
themselves, with work suited to their
possibilities, than they are to go to
school or to work among normal child
rem, who make fun of, or often
thoughtlessly abuse them.
Moreover, as feeblemindedness is
inherited, it can only be stamped out
by placing all the feebleminded in in
stitutions so they cannot have child
rem: Following is a case that occurred
in sparsely settled rural district:
In a family comprising father,
mother and ten children, the oldest
who was % years of age, two of the
boys, one 21 and the other II are
feebleminded. They were unable to
learn anything in school; ;could neither
read nor write: they were able to
work only at such simple tasks as pill
ing wood and feeding the horses and
then only when the father stood by
and corrected them. 1t is easy to see
how these boys were a cause OF dill
Guilty in a large group.
One of the most serious problems
that arise from feeblemindedness is
their tendency to immoral action.
There is only one place for people
such as these and that is in special
institution. These boys were sent to
the State School for the Feeble mind
ed where they will be properly super
vised; given the kind Of work they
can do and they themselves will be
much happier because they will not
he expected to do more than they can
do and the family will be happier.
In Bottineau County there have al
ready been found ten cases OF feeble
mindedness and several more have
been reported that visitor has not
called upon. The greatest difficulty is
that our State Institution at Grafton
for these people is already crowded
She has, however, hopes OF getting
one child admitted.
This is indeed the same condition
that exists all over the country and
everv one should work for an increas-
ed appropriation for enlarging our
own Institute for the feebleminded. .
Anvone interested in this subject
NAV obtain literature upon it by eth
er calling or writing the Red Cross
office.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-08
COMPLETE VOTE FOR COUNTY

Following is the complete vote TO,
Bottineau County on all candidates:
United States Senator
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-08

Clerks, men, women, for Railway
Mail service and government clerk
ships. $11O. monthly. Experiences un-
necessary. Examinations June 16. For
free particulars, write Raymand Ter
~, (former Civil Service Examiner)
845 Continental Bldg. Washington, D.
C. It.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-08
RIFLE RANGE

Following is the list Of scores Of
this weeks shoot Of the rifle range,
the score being made out Of 2 possl-
bic fifty. y
8 Tnhha,v,iir AL
= AL
/ : - 4 4 nala
=, =. - -n.l,,r, !.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
SHERIFF CARACAS DUTY.

PROMINENT of a committee of his fellow democrats to III
vestigate and report on Sheriff Garcia's handling Of law VIC
q = lati0ns IN Old Albuquerque viii no doubt leave VITA most people
the suggestion that the result can hardly be expected to prove I'M
prejudiced. The sheriff IS a good democrat and a powerful factor
in the local party councils, aud ;hs is an election year.
However This may be, there has been no disposition, $ far as
The Herald knows, 10 inject polties into the situation in the Old,
Town Il has been pretty generally believed that Igor could be
bought in Old Albuquerque IN violation of law.
Il has been very generally understood that bawdy houses were
conducted there in violation Of law.
II is the duty Of the sheriffs office to enforce the law, and the
sheriff is the executive head Of that office.
Efforts to pass the buck for failure to enforce the law to the -oun.
~ commissioners is not likely 70 appeal to the public $ the way to
meet an issue Of clear-cut law violation.
Efforts to dodge the issue By charging a similar laxity on the
part Of the Albuquerque police, also win not appeal to the people as
the way TO meet il.
One statement, given out by the sheriff. office, was to the ef
feet that not enough deputies were available to enforce the law. 1t
is our opinion, based on knowledge of his past record as a peace
officer, that Under Sheriff Dick wootton, alone and unaided, is quite
competent to round up all the law violators in Old Albuquerque, il
be once sets his mind to il aud has the definite orders Of his chief
10 proceed.
As to immoral conditions in Albuquerque; if these exist it is
clearly the duty Of the sheriff 10 proceed against them, without re-.
gard to the feelings Of the police department. To permit liquor to
be sold in this city and immortality to exist, because the sheriff's Of.
flee does not wish to hurt the feelings Of the police, is certainly an
unique reason for official negligence always understanding that
these law violations exist within the city limits.
The enforcement Of the prohibition law and the suppression Of
vice arr not partisan political questions. The Herald has NJ argu-
ineni with the local democrats as 10 sheriff Garcia ability or use
fulness as a party man. W. are not yet prepared to say that he is
not a good sheriff We DO say that he has permitted himself TO be
put into a snguiarly unfortunate position in connection with law en-
foreement in the Old Town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
A BIG PROGRAM.

IN ENDORSING Immediate financing o. a hotel and the county
/ highway bonding plan the Chamber OF Commerce at It's dinner
= this week gave approval to q big program and one, which Il thor
oughly carried oui, viii make q fine record Of achievement for a single
year.
A. this dinner Secretary II. B. Watkins suggested that the time
would come when people would locate the Albuquerque post office
By stating that it was across the street from the Chamber OF Com
merce. There was a time when Albuquerque actually did revolve
around the Chamber Of Commerce building, when every ambitious
public movement originated there and was carried out from the
Chamber Of Commerce offices II these two plans arc executed by the
organization this year, Mr. Watkins forecast win be realized, because
the Chamber Of Commerce will have returned to its old, proud
position as Albuquerque handspring Of forward movement. Once
reiuned 70 that position. there is not much doubt that the position
will be held.
IT. however, this progrsn should be permitted to fail, as 81 many
Chamber Of Commerce programs have been permitted to fail during
past years. it will be a long time before the post office is located TO
the stranger rs being opposite the Chamber of Commerce.
This applies particularly to the h9tel project.
The secretary Of the Chamber Of Commerce, no matter how
energetic and resoureeful he may be, cannot carry out a program
Of this kind alone, indeed, a program Of this size, involving a gross
outlay Of three quarters Of a million dollars or more can only be
carried through BY the closest and most harmonious cooperation
BY every active business interest
The program certainly merits that kind Of cooperation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
TELLS
HOW He GOT WELL
Night sweats stopped, Weight in.
creased and Cough about
gone.

sat prpnounrrd on adtanrrd risr ~
iubrrrulnsis necembor ]. 1919 and advised
90 change rlImat a. onee. went 20 san
Antonio. rr4. aud began having hcmor.
rhhzes samri mes q quart n blood AZ q tim"
entered d tuborruiar sanatorium ian
60 1914 frI remained there until Oct Z
1913. irn HErre and caue 70 Oklahoma city
Doctors Ht fhr sauattrium could not relieve
D catarrhal condition Of the bowels, which
had bothered me Tor years Had no appetite
.1uu MOT ..stp. had night swcais and was
losing from to o pounds a week when 1
camr 90 utIahomA Ciiy.
Relative urged me 20 try MINIS Enul
tinu. ] dId 10 and began 10 Improve slowly
20 fret Iui it was steady. Ny weight to-
creased about ~ pounds I have no TEN
p%eraturr ~ cough is ahont gone. ] cat
heartily .I..u well and am working al my
Aulls Emulsion has practically turned
Tho irirk boo my caso getting my stomach
aud bowels ii condition 20 discsi what 1
cot and g..I1E me strength 20 hEht On The
disease ". Nsg 90 No Dewey 81
Hundred. ~ just such hopeless victims
have hrrH rs.tored 90 health ly Milks Emul
SION D. con a. no harm ia any ease. Il
costs. nothH to try. and every sufferer b.
Mills Emulsion Is q pleasant n%utritiye
food aud % U1rroctivc medicine II restores
hralthy natural bowel action doing away
with 40 need af pills and physics. Il pro-
notes appetite and quickly puts The digestive
orgaua boz rhsne 20 asrlmiiato food A. o
builder uf ffsh aud strength Mika tmulsion
o. afruntlr commended 10 those whom sick
meas has Weakened. and DO a powerful ahd in
resisting aud repairing she effects Of waiting
diseases Cironic stomach trouble and CON
tiipet''n aI' promptly relieved usually IN
one day
rhis s rhs only solid emulsion made. and
90 rniatahIe that it Is sstsn ti'h o spoon
HH L ..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
AInpIlNTs nVnNED.

DALLAS Texas. April A.-Several
airplhncs. large supplies Of lumber.
Tho engine house building and the
unloading sheds at the army aviation
ropalr depot, north 81 Dalls, were
destroyed boy fire early this morning.
The loss was estimated boy army Of
firors ut $1,000. 600. 600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
Vancouver Builds AZ
Homes for Veterans

VANCOUVER. b. c.. April g.
Forty-scvcn dwellings. To- be sold to
veterans on the long term payment
plan. have been constructed OF arc
under construction by the city Of
Vancouver Il was announced recently
The provincial government turned
over 5000 TO the city To he used
as a revolving fund for the construc-
ton 81 the homes. The fund was
obtained hy the province from the
Dominion government, under the Snl-
dicra' Housing act.
Most OF tho homes are modern. 1--WE
room dwellings, to cost the former
soldier approximately $500. inclua-
ing the lot. Payments are made Ike
monthly rental soldiers widow
and incapacitated veterans claims
were first considered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08

II Is not pride Of ncrstry.
u Is not pride OF race
That puts q dress OF hnughtiucss
ON Mrs Rowlnud's face.
It's true hat al the common folk
She does not over look.
But well she may be- proud today,
She has another cook.
90
THE BALD MAN isn't worry
Ing about the threat of "a dollar
hair cut Aud aH Tor tho rest.
somebody Dr. going To invent IL
practical homo hair cutter yet.
90
HOOVER ISN'T as much ON
'hollcrin' ns some Of tho rest
OF the boys. bur maybe the rank
and nie could get along without
80 much noise anyhow. NJ rhDyU
only give uH u president that
stands "plus" on delivering goods
most folks could forgive one for
being minus" on the h|urruhiur.
90
ONE UNDERSTANDS that
oven the great war hH. NOT inc
creased the price OF daudclolu
green's They ARE n poor MAINS
salad, worthy OF graciug "a rich
mans table
MAY NOT THE PEOPLE nov
expect a. rotlfn OF "dut little
Chcrmnn band nov that % ls
all over over therr1 You know
the one-Fherp the fellow cttch-
cs 10 penny dropped from the
ihird floor BIO the bell oft his slide
trombone.
A RETURNED TRAVELLER
says the TURK has been maiignod.
Not in print Nothing that would
mnlign the Tlrk could gu
through the mails.
90
SAYS EMERSON; "Thr dis
tinction and end OF H s0undly
constituted man iu bic labor
Use BE- mreribrd 900 al hI# ftcul-
tics. Use Of. tho emo to which Doe
exists. AZ the tree cvi.r- FOR |ta
fruit. ~ q man Inr His wurE
Al right. Let's dig iu.
90
As a MATTER pF FACT most
bootleEgers Hear shocf aud shoes
as we'll as huof- cost good
money
As SOME or rs nov under
stand ft that movie Boo which
1a fhn hpro ir To- very peaceful
aud NOT "a Wu picture Ht Hil rec
ail'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
PUZZLE no, 4

Here's some educational puzzles IN word mathematics in winch
we add and subtract words 20 get our results
10 that isn't clear TO YOU, here's an example. Bore-b.Ore
Working along that line with words instead Of figures, here 5 a SET
OF puzzles which give the names OF some of the principal cities IN
the United States, with the words you must add aud subtract TO fmd
out the name, represented in pictures.
Here are a few facts about the city, to help you ont a little.
This city passed the half million mark in population some time
ago. 1t has exceptional shipping facilities by rail or boat. More than
a century ago this locality was the scene Of serious conflict.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
Truth Shines Brighter, Clad in Verse
So Tho You're Near to Me
"a Love song)
BY EDMUND \ COOK.

Lost were the years. dear, before we ever met,
Last years and past years | ever shall regret,
For the night may be bright, while the moon is ashne,
But l never knew the sunlight. tin your eyes met mine.
So tho you re near 10 me,
SO tho you re dear TO me.
Sometimes there comes a foreboding and fear 10 me.
Fear Of the WEAKNESS.
Fear of the dreariness
Drowning The light la the blight Of its tearincss
Ont Of the shadow of the years before we met
Creeps forth che shadow N the darkness coming yet
When one SHALL be gone aud the other shall remain
And the loyeligla be blinded by the tears of rain
So tho you're near 20 me-
SO tho YOU re dear 10 me,
Sometimes there comes a fOrebodng and fear TO me;
Tears get the start Of me.
Spfung from the heart Of me,
Lest YOU no longer be partSer aud part al me.
(copyngat 1890 d E AZ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08

The Evening Herald is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
In Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
WHAT is BIGGEST ISSUE
OF THE 1920 CAMPAIGN?
Defense of Freedom, Says Croly
By HERBERT cRoLY.
Editor Of The New Republic.

Defense Of traditional American freedom against am encroaching
intolerance is the most important problem now before ths country.
at is Of The essence of the institutions of liberty. - declares the
brief filed by the New York Bar association at Albany. that it rec
ognizes that guilt i personal and cannot be attributed to the holding
of opinion or to mere intent in the absence Of overt acts
This principle derives direct from the original source Of Anglo
American civil liberty.
And those who cherish that liberty must combat the fanaticism
of groups which would use force aud violence TO enforce social stag
nation as well as those which would use 10 tn cflcct .ncnl chamgn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
HcoId m the Fiead'

ls an acute attack OF Nasal cltarrh. Per-
sonr who are subject 10 frequent "coids
IN the head" will md that the use 81
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE VIII
build NJ the System. cleanse the BLOOD
IN render them less hable TO colds.
Repeated attacks OF Acute Cntarrh may
had 10 Chronic CnterTh,
UAIdss CATARRH MEDICINE T. tax:
en- Internally and acts through the blooo
on the Mucous Surfaces OF tho System.
An DrugriJts 7sc. T~eHtinoniala free,
$1,000 FOR n chae Of catnrrh thet
HALLS CATAHRH MEDICINE viii not
q J. Cheney q Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08

AS SOME or rs nov under
stand it that movie u which
Pufihet Jack Dempsey appears
na tho hpro is 10 very prlcnfin.
aud not "a wu picture pt nii zee
all'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08

As A MATTER pF FACT uost
-bootloEgrrs aoar shocf aud hoes
as we'll o. boots cost guud
money
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
Condition of Winter
Wheat is 75.6 Per Cent

WAsnINGTON. April Produc-
tiun OF winter wheat this year was
forecast tciay at 4s8.6i7.O0O bushels
and rye 20 $4,000 bushels by the de-
partmcnt uf agriculture. which based
its estimate on the acreage planted
last Dcccmher. allowing for average
acreages Abandonment amt assuming
average influences until harvest.
Condition of winter wheat April D..
was 100 and rye SG.S per cent OF a
normal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08

A RETURNED TRAVELLER
says the TURK has been m%aiignol.
Noi in print Nothing that would
mnlign the Ttrk could go
through the mnilf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08

About "a third OF the entire popu-
lnuon of the world speaks the Chi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
.,.Aoush inberitins SEQ. 900 from an

Although inheritipg 100000 from an
,,cle who died recently in Boston,
Abraham Schneider, twenty years DID,
a seaman on the U. s. s. destroyer
wodsworth, now at the navy yard, says
tbe sea has called him and he will re-
enlist at the expiration of his present
term of enlistment.
'eI Schneider. tanned by the weather,
clear. eyed and muscular, Is well edu-
% cated and Of a good family. He en- D..
,isted in Boston during the war and
saw service on the U. s. s.. New Jersey,
tho mine sweeper Long Island and the
"'s,,d Saturday he received telegram from
. Inv firm in Boston, advising him that
h. hs W. was heir to 500 900, left by an uncle.
Tbis news did not change his routine
bv ony means. He continued to do his
work as II nothing had happened. Yes
tspday he was engaged with paint pot
and brush, working on the sides Of the
Wodsworth. He wore a pair of blue
overalls, which showed signs Of wear.
Tie was whistling gayly as he spattered
the paint about.
Are you going into business as soon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
BAR FILM CRIME HEROES
Motion. Picture Censors Issue New
order 70 Manufacturers

Crime and criminals exploited on the
screen will not be permitted in Pennsyl-
vapia. Pictures which hold up Grim
mol as a hero, or as one who consist
sntly outwits and defies the authorities,
will be barred. .
The present crime wave throughout
,hs country emphasizes the need Of
drastic ira action concerning the type of
nictures shown, in the estimation Of
members Of the Board of Motion Picture
Censors for this state, and new and
drastic order to motion picture manu-
facturers has been issued, effective De-
cember 10. ,,
The orders means that the board of
censors will be sole judges as to whether
n Aim contains anything which may be
construed as injurious to the. growing
cb;ld insofar as exploitation of a Grim
inal as a hero is concerned, or in pos
sible teaching Of crime methods. All
such pictures cannot be exhibited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
CALL OF SEA TOO STRONG
FOR SAILOR WITH 500, 900
~ x1as.STRAWBRIDGE g. CLOTHIERa4 s.
Legacy Means Nothing in Young Nauy Life of Bostonan Wo
viii Re-enhst When Present Term Expires

as you're mustered out Of the navy?'
was asked.
He continued to whistle for a mo-
ment and then said:
"No, I don't think I will. The
money doesn't mean thing in my life.
The sea calls me and love its many
mysteries. l am perfectly satisfied with
the navy and will re enlist just as soon
as my term is up. My present enlist
ment has about a year to go.
"A young man, unmarried, could not
have better life. He has plenty of
good food, warm clothes and good. pay.
A sailor Is seldom broke. When his
ship touches port he always has money
to spend. It Is a steady job for a
young man. We in the navy have no
worry about jobs. We know that food
and shelter await us. We have an OPP
portunity to see the world and have
lots Of fresh air, freedom and sport.
What else could one desire?
"1f ! decide to get married I may
leave the navy, but at present 1 am
vel. satisfied to leave the money in
the bank"
Schneider, before enlisting, lived with
his mother, Mrs. Anna Schneider, at
Barton Court, Boston.