davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
ANTS gain TWO
VOTES, THEY SAY
Senator Highheld and Repre-
sentative Danzenbaker
Now Counted On
RESULT OF RALLY
AT TALLEYVILLE

Anti-sufrraglsts were feeling in good
spirits today as a result OF meeting
held at Talleyville last night. to ascer-
tain the sentiment Of residents OF thas
section on the suffrage issue. What is
most important, they consider. is that
fact that Senator JolIn Gilpin High
field, the newly-eieoted legislator from
That district, was present, made a
speech, and learned at first hand what
the people Of his district thought about
suffrage
Ihe leaders opposed TO suffrage said
today that they considered it one OF
the most successful meetings they
nave ever conducted. Mrs. Henry B.
Thompson, in speaking Of the result
o. he meeting. said:.
When / called upon those who
We're present who favored suffrage to
rise, there was not one who did so. I
thought that had not been UNDER
stood, so / put the question again. StnI
there was not vote for suffrage.
Then asked those who were opposed
to suffrage to .~se. Al present but
one stood up.
i looked towards that man." said
Mrs. Thompson, "and asked him IL he
would tell me why he favored suf-
frage?
But, don't favoc suffrage he re-
Piled / am against suffrage. but
don't live in this district, so did not
vote
Representative McNabb, in an address
said that so far as he had been in
formed there were but two persons
out Of more than i,iOO in his district
who favored suffrage. The others were
opposed to Il, he said.
Senator Highneld, who has been
counted upon from the beginning Of the
Legislature as favoring suffrage, said
that il was not necessary, after the
display Of sentiment represented at the
meeting 10 send him any letters or 10
tell him what his constituents wanted.
He understood he said, Just how they
felt on suffrage and he stated that he
proposed TO be guided by the way they
had voted You have made it very
clear to me-" said the senator, "and /
shall be delighted to represent your
wishes"
Representative William H. Danzen-
baker voiced what Senator Hlghneld
had said about being glad to learn the
wishes Of the people. and he too, prom
ised TO be guided by the desires OF his
Mrs. Thompson at the opening OF the
meeting tod why the women were
waging a fight against suffrage and
later on Miss Charlotte Rowe, gave
some pertinent facts relative 10 the
question. which were gladly received
But" Miss Rowe said. Il see no rea-
son for coming here to speak to you
about suffrage. You already know
what you want and have expressed
your wishes. You do not need enleht-
enmsnt from me, for you have gotten
to the heart Of the matter yourselves.
Towards the close Of the meeting
young man came forward and presented
Mrs Thompson with an American nag.
Following the speaking there was
season Of hand shaking, and Mrs.
Thompson tentatively formed an anti
suffrage branch, taking for its nucleus
about 25 young women who attended
the meeting. = The women told Mrs.
Thompson they would be delighted to
Join such a branch and they Will be
later
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
DEATHS.

ORAfAN-Suddenly on March 26, 1920.
Carl NJ. .Dorman, aged y years.
Re,atives, friends, Brandywine Lodge.
Shield OF Honor, and Lenape Tribe. I. o'
r. NJ, are invited to attend the funeral
Services at >his late residence, No. I East
Forty-nrst street, on Monday afternoon.
March %. at o'clock. Interment at River
view cemetery.
LINN-In this city, on March 90 1920.
Flora L. wife Of Charles h. Linn, in her
46th year.
Relatives, friends and members of
Ladies' Auxiliary OF Is. OF r. T., are IN
vite1 20 attend the funeral services at her
late residence. No. POS East Twenty fifth
street on Tuesday evening. March 80 at
7.3O o'clock Further services and In
ternient Mt Coatesville, Pa, Wednesday,.
at go o'clock, without further notice
JoNES--At the residence of her son.
Charles 4. Jones. No. 1917 Gilpin Ave,
on March 27, 1920, Amanda, widow Of
William Jones. In her 19th year
Due notice of funeral will be given.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
FOUR HOG ISLAND
WORKERS KILLED

PHILADELPHIA. March 2s UNITED
Press)-Four persons were killed and
ten Others Injured In a collision be-
ween a Philadelphia and Reading pas
senger tran and motor bus loaded
with Hog Island shipyard workers here
oday.
The dead are Frances Hin May Hack
ney and two unidentified men.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
MUELLER MAY
HEAD GERMAN
CABINET NOW
Continued from First Page.
by the workmen's Red army continues,
the dispatch added.


BERLIN, March 81 UNITED Pressl-
Possibility Of a renewal Of the general
strike was fOreseen here as a result Of
the fall Of Chancellor Bauer's cabinet
The Bauer government resigned as
a body after II was attacked bitterly by
the radical trade unionlsts. The cabi-
net was in existence less than 2i hours.
The chief polictical parties-the ma
jority Socitlists, Independent Social
lists and Centreists- seemed unable to
reach any agreement and the situation
was complicated by the bitter antag-
onism of the radical laborites. There
was some talk that Kari Legion. sec
retary OF the trades union organiza-
tion, may be asked for form a govern
ment in event Mueller definitely Re-
fuses the Presidents request.
The cabinet resignation followed n
hght upon Gehemrath Cuno. direc
OF The Hamburg American steamsh
lines, minister OF finances. He accep-
ted only Professionally declaring he
must have the consent Of the ship lins
owners. The laborltes were against
him
President Ebert IL was said, has de-
cided the central government will con-
1scate The estate Of DR.. Won Kapp, lead
or Of the Berlin insurrectionists. Won
Kapp, Ebert supporters said would be
punished if he can be found One re-
port said he was in Danzig.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
SPEEDY GROCER PLEADS
AGAINST COURT FINE

Pleading guilty to a charge Of speed
ing and enEeating the court for len
iency, Thomas Merritt, a local grocer,
was fined $40 and costs by Judge Hast
lngs in Municipal Court this morning
Merritt said he did not know how fast
he was driving when arrested, as he
had no speedometer and that he was in
a hurry TO deliver orders. He said that
he has served in the army and is just
starting in business.
Motorcycle officer Mcdaniel arrested
Merritt while driving at a rate Of 90
miles an hour in Delaware syenue, be-
tween Jackson and Jefferson streets.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
81 YEARS a CITY DRtGCTST.

Flfty-four years ago, yes erday. John
y Harvey opened a pharmacy at No. 3oi
delaware avenue and has been busi-
ess continuously from that time until
he present For two rr- ~
iucted the store at the above address
I'D then moved to No. 407 D. lava ave-
7ue. HIS business Increased and at the
md OF len years he was forced 10 seek
lrger quarters. For forty-two years
he has been located at the present adj
iress. No. s07 Delaware avenue.
Mr.. Harvey was at his store this
morning. busily engaged nlling pre-
scrtriions and enjoying health.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
n.nny ,ryEY srnIcKEN.

Harry McVey. aged II years. OF For
rasf park near Oak Grove, was taken
suddenly IN at seventh and Market
streets this morning, and removed TO
the homeopathic Hospital In the police
IN an unconscious condition
neports II noon indicated improvement
IN his condition and that he may be
able 10 leave for his home TO-DAY.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
hi ID. CARR sTRICKrN

Edward D. Carr. Of No 2is North
Adams street. assistant TO F. O. Barton
in the machine shops Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. this city, was removed
to the Delaware Hospital yesterday,
suffering with typhoid fever
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
CITY MAY keep
DAYLIGHT Law
continued from First Page.

J0ntinuod rom FIRST page.
ton City Council FOR daylight saving
ing doe >ot go into effect until Sun
day. April % Leaders OF Council are
Inclined 20 believe this ordinances viii
De allowed 20 stand, unless the fact
That Philadelphia Is deharrod from
setting the clocks ahead by a state
law should prove too confusing.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
R0BBEDl SELLS EGGS
TO PAY HER 'CARFARE

OKLAHOMA March 97-when pick
pockets robed. Celia Graham, Ne
gress here she sold a basket OF eggs
she had purchased before the robbery
10 o>pay her care fare homA She sold
'em on the stree corner.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
sHEnIFF sELLs AuTnMHLE-

An automobile belonging TO Elmer f.
Anderson was sold on a judgment at
sherifTs sale this morning, to Artemus
Smith, attorney, for $3.50. Thomas X.
Parker, deputy sheriff. was auctioneer.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27

The fact that the amount to be raised
$1,000, seems so small TO the average
person is believed 10 be the reason for
not reaching the amount on the FIRST
day.
state Chairman Isaacs IS making
special plea 20 everyone 70 give his
or her mite so that Delaware will not
fall down for the first time in any
drive.
Should any person be missed by one
OF the collectors. their subscription
and contribution may be taken TO tlfe
Office Of the State Committee. $40 Ford
Building, any time today until 1890
p. NJ
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
GOOD nUNON IN lnr,nT e,NEn sin

okleAhOMA CITY Me-ch 27--J
lodges truck driver wanted 10 bet ne
lndgc che ole boat won't make %
niles The judge refused the bet.
aned Hodges $40 for spe ding and be-
cause OF his good humor and good ma
tnrc." remitted $40 OF shs ine.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
S77O TODAY FOR
Marine Statue
Committee Hopes to Have
$1,000 in Hand by 1880
O'clock Tonight
7.454 CONTRIBUTORS
TO THE FUND

Although the teams Of the campaign
OF Americas Gift to France" are slow
reporting collections to the Office Of the
State chairman, Henry r. lsaacs, the
outcome looks encouraging. Everyone
in the state is requested to give some
thing to this campaign, and although
there are some 100000 people residing
in this state only 7,45i are represented
in contributions to date. The campaign
closes today. Team so far have reported
Evening journal., 1920-03-27

clnge- Hot. Red Grape. Blackberry.
Coo a quart. Non-slcohollc. SATURDAY
only. Schianger's. Fourth and Orange
streets.-Ady
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
uanKs AND waLRus
TO TIE RE CUE

SEATTLE. March 27-Skins of Alas
kan sharks and walrus viii be made
into leather 10 relieve the shortage. 1t
became known here Today with the
organization OF 5000 600 company.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27

Canada reports a shortage in sugar
OF 700 tons below the normal require
ment. and the shortage Is increasing.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-22
GOOD BYE, SAM.

s. A. Perkins, for twenty years
National committeeman from Wash
ington, seems doomed to defeat. His
home county. Pierce, has repudiated
him. To add gall and wormwood 10
the bruising given him his defeat
was administered by his old time
henchmen. Had Washington thrown
Sam over sixteen years ago the polit-
ical history of that state would have
been radically different, Tho he
was an astute business man, Mr.,
Perkins never measured up TO the
position OF National committee
man. He lacked vision, political
sagacity, and worst OF all trained
with men out OF touch with the rank
and file of the party. He functioned
principally as distributor OF polit-
ical favors. At that he was success
full. His passing will not be regret
ted by many, even among his old
followers.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-22
THE AUTOMOBILES PAY THE
HIIJ,.

On May 81 the people of oregon
will decide whether or not the ex-
cellent highway system which they
have started to construct shall stop
where II Is or shall continue until all
OF the state will be served by a con-
nected system of good roads
II IL strange that any argument is
necessary to secure the adoption OF
the commissions plan; and none
would be needed II the people all
understood the true meaning OF the
constitutional amendment The
trouble IL that the amendment IS not
understood. and therefore the good
roads enthusiasts have this duty to
perform.
The facts are that the licenses paid
by automobilists and the gasoline
distillate tax will not only pay the
interest on the bonds. but will pro-
vide sinking fund which will re-
tire the bonds as they mature. and
moreover will leave q surplus each
year for direct expenditure on roads.
In other words all that * asked Of
the people ls that authority be given
to proceed with the states credit to
build the roads and permit the auto
lists who use the highways To pay
for them with their license money
and the tax on gasoline and distil-
late.
Since this measure will not cost
The general property taxpayer sim
Rlc cent; and will enhance the value
Of his property by the construction
Of the roads. he should be- for u.
heart and soul. Tho autoist ~ for II
because OF the saving In wear and
tear on his machine and the in |
creased pleasure which follows the |
construction OF good roads. Thus
everyone ought TO be for the pro- |
posed amendment
In cases like this. however, the /
danger ~ that which comes from |
over confidence aud the ever present |
lethnrRy of the average voter. THIS |
must be overcome II oregon h To- |
carry out the road program. II IN the |
province OF the Malheur Develop ]
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-22
OREGON'S HIGHWAY COMNIIS-
SION.

The State of Oregon has been for
tunate indeed in the men It has se
cured to serve on the State Highway
! Commission. No higher type of citi.
zenship can be found anywhere than
that represented by Simon Benson
II. A. Booth and r.. r. Kiddle. The
same was true when w. l.. Thomp-
son was a member.
These men who serve the state do
so thru their desire to be of service.
They need no recompense to urge
them, to give their time and thot to
solving IN biggest problem the state
faces I'm It's development, and the
whole hearted broad minded CON
ception they have of their work
should and does, we are sure, COM
mend the commission to every think
ing citizen.
As an exemple Of the interest
which these men take In roads mat
ters, the Argus would call attention
to the visit of Commissioner r.. Il.
Kiddle made to this section this
week. in order that he might famil-
iarizo himself with the problems OF
this county. To come here Mr.. Kid
die travelled from his home In
Island city, In Union County lie
left home early In the morning,
spent a long day riding In the train;
spent an evening listening to argu-
mcnts of the local committee. fol-
lowed that with an all day ride In
the cold wind looking at the various
road connections between Ontario
and Vale
The people take all this for grant
cd yet many OF our citizens, among
them business men who will greatly
profit In their private business thru
The building of these roads, can not
be- persuaded TO give enough of their
time and effort to step across the
street to attend a meeting 10 further
he cause OF highway construction.
when men of the type OF MIR. KID
lie will travel miles at their own ox-
ienso and give their time to this
work, experience the badgering OF
iectoring critics when some petty |
scheme OF theirs iB not furthered, the
apathy of many citizens ~ the more |
noticeable.
Perhaps this apathy IL due TO the |
act that 10 many business men fig
ire that the enthusiast will look out |
or their interest anyway Yet that IN
Tot good business, and some day
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-22
HOW MUCH WATER no USE

Six inches OF irrigation are re-
Quired to grow zoo bushels OF pOta-
toes, 5A inches for one ton OF al
falfa, and less than five inches for a
ton of clover on Corvallis and sim
liar soil types, says a new bulletin,
The Duty OF Water In Irrigation,
just issued by the o. A. c, expert
ment station. This bulletin as well
as two others-The Small Irrigation
Pump Plant, and The Improvement
and Water Requirements of Wild
Meadow and Tule Lands-was writ
ten by w. l.. Powers. chief of soils,
whose activities have led to the re-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-22
CANDIDATES IN ABUNDANCE.

As the weeks pass It is evident
that there is no dearth of candidates
for the Presidency on the part Of
either OF the great parties, tho the
Democrats have been delayed in get
ting their entries into the race.
Until some definite announcement
is made at the White House concern
ing the desires of President Wilson
for or against a third term, the
Democratic war horses are compelled
to keep their blankets on and con
fine their activity to their home
stables.
Not only has the silence of the
White House been a curb on the pos
sibilities, but added to that the pre-
mature plans Of Messrs. Cobb OF the
New York World and Cyrus II. X.
Curtis Of the Saturday Evening Post.
Ladies' Home Journal. and Philadel-
phia Public Ledger, to bring Herbert
Hoover out as the democratic stand
ard bearer. This threw thousands OF
Democrats, flguratiyely speaking.
into the air. They wanted a new
deal and realized that the,third term
tradition was a handicap; wanted a
man with a war record without being |
a military man, and Hoover filled |
that set OF specifications TO a nicety. |
Then Hoover spoiled the plan. He
announced that he would seek the
Republican nomination: that he had
always been Republican. tho he
had by reason OF his profession not
been present IN America to vote
often.
II Is admitted that among the no
called and self-styled leaders In
either party did not take kindly to
Mr.. IIoover's candidacy. while
among the rank and file In both
parties II gathered surprising mo-
and is growing strong even
now. Just where II will be when the
Chicago convention II held remains
TO be seen.
Then Senator Johnson OF Cali
fornia has made considerable Inn
In the Middle West. Dur
ing the past two weeks his star has
been climbing In the political firma-
ment: whether Il has reached It's
zenith. no one can tell now The
political star gazers believe that II
has; and those who look To the stars
10 read the future need only TO turn
their gaze back TO 1916 and recall
The Palace hotel incident TO be GER
ain that n Johnson IL the Repub-
lean nominee. there will be dis
.urbance at the polls In November
The California primaries will set
le the situation 10 a degree. for u
Hoover should defeat Johnson In
heir home state. the California SEN
.tor will be out OF the running no
natter how strong he may be In the
Middle West.
In the meantime the Wood boom
continues TO hold first place In
prominence and power with Governor
.owden trailing closely behind. while
lilies Poindexter Is back In a shadow
hat grows blaeker every day. The =
solon is outclassed' His
aokers, /. O.. himself, should elect
ow to drop out OF the race and not
mbarass the delegates from the
Evergreen state,
What will happen at San Francisco
me mans guess Is as good as an
theirs. with Bryan leading the
Democratic drys and Edwards carry
ng the banner OF the vets; with the
wilson forces held in check awaiting
'ord from Washington, the fight az
he Bay city should he worth going
D see
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-22

ment League, and the Good Roads
committees OF the various organiza-
tions in the county to carry the mes
sage to the people so that they will
understand the proposition, and every
one who is interested in good roads
and the development of the state
should attend the meeting of the
League next Saturday where this
and other matters of state wide in
terest will be discussed.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-22

clamation Of thousands of acres Of
waste lands. All of these reclama-
tion and water control bulletins are
free TO the oregon farmer and other
citizens, free for the asking.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-22

With Wood apparently in the lead
he will find the other Republican
candidates united against him. I'm
less he can muster enough votes to
give him the nomination on the first
ballot his chances for nomination
are no better than his opponents.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-22

may result in a set back that will |
cause the business men to think |
more seriously about such matters.
The Dolores star., 1920-01-16
LEBANON

The young people of the neighbor-
hood are enjoying the coasting on the
hill just east of Lebanon.
Will Glenn returned last week from
his trip to Texas
w. d. Beals was very agreeably sur
prised last Sunday when his son, David,
arrived from Tryone, Oklahoma.
Mrs. Glenn Nichols and children are
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Smock in Yellow jacket.
Mr.. and Mrs Z. c. Sutterlin enter
tanned at dinner Sunday C. S. Knight
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Look have returned to
the valley and will farm their ranch
this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Campbell enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. N. NJ McGee last
Sunday.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. C. s.
knight last Thursday. A pleasant
afternoon was enjoyed by those present
The next meeting will be Thursday,
January %, with Mrs. Reamor Leavell.
All Ladies are invited
The Dolores star., 1920-01-16
RRRIOLE

p. A. Mccormick sold his hay to Mr..
McCabe. 1t will be fed on the ground.
Miss Linnie Yarbrough entertained
Mr.. and Mrs McGee and the Grigg
family at dinner Sunday.
The wedding bells have been ringing
merrily in this vicinity of late. Chris
Wright and his bride, formerly Miss
Hanna Wick of Dunton, have just
moved into the Wright place, and
Harold Luce came in Monday from
Wyoming bringing his wife with him.
We wish to extend congratulations to
both of these young couples, and may
they ''live happy ever after.
R. c. Finley of Renaraye, brought
in some hogs that he had been fatten-
ing for A. W. Dillon. Nothing like
corn to fatten hogs on for the three he
brought back weighed as much as the
six he took out early in the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Garfield were
in Dolores Sunday and Monday visiting
Mr.. Canfeld's S sister, Mrs. VIII Lynch.
Mr. and Mrs A. w. Dillon made
business trip to Durango Monday.
Mr.. Emmerson was out from Cortez
Sunday fixing up the telephone which
was out of commission for over a week
Walter Longenbaugh had the mis-
fortune to be kicked by mule last
Friday. 1t has laid him up for awhile
but we hope to see him around again
in few days.
The fuckers left this week for their
home on the other side of Dove Creek.
Mrs. Grace Lyons returned to her
home in Mancos Monday, after visit
with her home folks.
G. Martinez is with US again after
visi. with friends and relatives in the
San Luis valley.
Shortly after returning to Denver,
where she is attending school, Miss
Alice Morgan was taken suddenly with
appendicitis. Her mother left immed-
lately to be with her during the opera
ton, which was performed Saturday.
The Dolores star., 1920-01-16
Our Governor Shoup has applied to

Our Governor Shoup has applied to
all in the state of Colorado to try and
help him locate some places and loca
tons for some of the soldier boys to
make their living. Forty-six places
have been opened the last two weeks
but not one from Dolores. Look what
bread is shipped here from Durango
and Pueblo every day. Can't we have
at the three -four mills, or six we
might say. One being started recently
at Lewis by Dick Morgan. Wouldn't it
be better to bake our bread here at
home instead of shipping our flour out
and our bread in? j. R. HUGHES.
The Dolores star., 1920-01-16
OFFICIAL. DIRECTORY.

COUNTY OFFICERS
Judge, c. r. Hickman
Clerk, :. NJ. Burke
Treasurer. ClIas. h. Smith
Supt. of Schools. Lois Taylor
Assessor, L. II. htteil
Sheriff, Frank Phillry
Surveyor. George Mills
Attorney, 5. W. Carpenter
Coroner, f. T. johnson
Representative, ;. l.. Morrison
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
District No. |, K. h. Duuham
District No. >, W. / Myler
District No. g. Charlys b. Kelley
TOWN OFFICIALS
Mayor, X. b. Durham
Treasurer, b. F. Greeue
Town Clerk, {. l. Flanders
Town Marshal. +. 4. Wheatland
Attorney, $, W Carpenter
Water Clerk, c, l.. Flanders
Water Supt, +. A. Nheatlhni
Trustees:
a. A. Rust, \. 5. Miller Vincent 5
Claire, }. Chanucli, q. NJ. Murrisu
Luther Plumee.