davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1920-04-23
1t. Col. Rice w. Means
the Ex-Service Mems Choice
for u. S. Senator from Colorado

former County Judge and lawyer respected
in his profession member of the Republican
Party. He is 100 per cent American, with
cellent military record having seen active
service in the Great War, the Spanish war and
in the Philippine campaign. In the late war he
was the only civilian TO command a regular army
regiment in the Front line He commanded the
Fourth United States Infantry in the Argonne-
Meuse campaign. Was gassed the field and
evacuated to the hospital Rejoined his regiment
on the march into Germany. He came home in
command OF "Coorados Own" 157th Infantry.
The Delta independent., 1920-04-23

William j. Bryan denies that he
is Il candidate for the democratic
presidential nomination. but. of
course. he would not refuse if draft
cd. Politically, William is no con
scientious objector,-Chicago Daily
News.
The Delta independent., 1920-04-23

There ara now 759,S70 persons
employed in the federal service,
more than thrice as many as We're
employed when Mr. Wilson became
president. No wonder taxes are high
-Ft Wayne (lnd. News.Sentiuel
The Delta independent., 1920-04-23

Since that tie he has done more for the Ex-Ser-
vice man than any one in the State of Colorado.
He stands squarely behind the sick wounded
service men and women, their dependents and
the dependents of departed comrades. We
need him as spokesman in the United States
Senate. where his voice and ability will be used
in demanding that the countrys promises to the
wounded and disabled service and le
fulfilled He is not millionaire but a man of
common people We need the help of every patri-
otto citizen to combat the menacing influence
wealth in this campaign.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-19
WOOL GROWER COMBINE

albuquerque, N. NJ, June 10
The Wool Growers Cooperative asso-
citation of New Mexico has been
formed for the purpose Of eliminat-
ing middlemen and increasing the re-
turns to the sheep men. 1t is the in
tention this year to concentrate In a
warehouse in Chicago. for grading
and selling to spinners, as much of
the wool clip as Is pledged to the as
ISOLATION. When the association Is
considered as permanently estab-
lished and is sufficiently strong finan-
cially, arrangements will be made for
one or more bonded warehouses in
this State, where the wool will be
graded and sold.
Sheep men say at present wool
passes through the hands of from
two to hve persons after the grower
sells 1t until 1t reaches the man who
makes 1t into cloth.
New Mexico's wool clip this year
will, It Is estimated, amount to 49,
000.0 % pounds. Growers have al
ready pledged 100000 pounds to
the association.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-19
Los ANGELES LEADS

The 1920 census has determined
the relative standing of San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles, and the lat
ter's claim as the largest city on the
Pacific coast, ridiculed as preposter-
Gus by San Franciscans, is shown to
be based or actual population, how
aver disagreeable the fact may be to
the Bay City residents, says the Salt
Lake Tribune. In round figures, the
populations are 505,000 and $4,000
the latter being Los Angeles total.
1t is a splendid showing. The south
ern California city FORCES to the front
as the largest municipality west of
St. Louis. Seattle, once a contender
for Coast supremacy, is left far be-
hind. San Francisco, a real contend
err. sees itself displaced.
The 1920 census Is showing a gen.
eral realignment of American cities.
Los Angeles, which ten years ago
ranked as SEVENTEEN city, with a pop
ulation of $4,000. In round figures,
has %outgrown Buffalo, Washington,
Milwaukee, Newark, Cincinnati and
New Orleans. San Francisco in 1910
ranked as eleventh city, so that Los
Angeles remarkable growth since the
last census stands out as an achieve
ment of which the people of that city
may justly be proud.
Los Angeles may take rank as
ninth largest city of the country as a
result of the 1920 census. coming just
below Pittsburg. the present popula-
ton of which is 588,193. Detroit,
ninth city In 1910, with 465,766, and
whose 1920 poulation has not yet
been announced, will have to show an
increase of more than 10000 people
to pass Los Angeles mark and main
tain her position.
The Michigan metropolis will have
to pass San Francisco and more than
10000 to pass Buffalo. Two Detroit
suburbs. Hamtramck and Highland
Park. have shown the largest rates of
increase of any incorporated places
in the country thus far announced
and indications are hat she will
maintain ninth rank. That would
place Los Angeles in tenth place and
San Francisco in eleventh.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-19
TILFORD WILL SHIP HAM
ILTON

Ely Record: John ID. Tilford, who
has a lease on the dumps of the Nc
Ellin mine at Hamilton, will start
concentrating Just as soon as teams
can be secured to haul the ore from
the dumps to the mill. a distance of
about three and a half miles. Mr..
Tilford states that he has $4,000 tons
of ore awaiting treatment and that he
expects to handle from rs to 100 tons
per day, provided teams can be had
to move the ore. He expects to con
centrate about six tons into one, and
will make a product worth 500 per
ton. The plant was built and tried
out last year and is now ready for
business.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-19

There are just two kinds of pa
triots; those who just talk about the
glory Of dying for their country. and
those who go out and do the dying
and not the talking.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-19
WILL SELECT
FOR NEVADA HI

Carson City, June 16. - History
text books containing complete rec
ords of the late var up to and includ-
ing the armistice will be selected for
the public schools OF Nevada at a
meeting of the State Text Book Com
mission to be held in this city the lat
ter part of this month. Other text
books for the coming yea have al
ready been chosen, but 1t was deemed
advisable at previous meetings to
postpone the selection of histories
until a complete war record could be
included. The Text Book Commits
sion is composed of Governor Boyle,
Superintendent of Instruction Hunt
ing, B. d. Bil~linghurst, N. p. Morgan,
Mary S. Black and Nina Connel.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-19
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
FOR PRESIDENT
Sketch of Senator Warren
Camaliel Harding of Ohio

Warren G.. Harding has always
been a resident of Ohio, which State
he has represented as the United
States Senator since 1914. In prf-
vate business he is publisher OF the
Marion, Ohio, Star.
He was born on a farm. near the
village of Blooming Grove, Morrow
County, Ohio. November 2. 1865, the
eldest of eight children. His father,
George T. Harding, was a country
doctor whose ~forebears came from
Scotland. Before going to Ohio, the
Hardings were residents of Pennsyl-
vania, where some of them were mas
sacred by Indians. Others fought in
the Revolutionary War. The moth
er of Warren, Mrs. Phoebe DECKER
son, was descended from an old-time
Holland Dutch family. the Van Kinks.
In his youth Warren Harding lived
the life of a farmer boy attending
the village school until IA years of
age, when he entered Ohio Central
College of Iberia. from which he was
graduated. As editor of the college
paper he first displayed a talent for
journalism. He was obliged to stop
school now and then and earn money
with which to pursue his college
course. At one time he cut corn. at
another painted barns, and at still
another drove a team and helped to
grade the roadbed of a new railway.
At II he taught a district school and
played a horn in the village brass
band.
At odd times he worked in the
village printing office, in time becom-
ing an expert typesetter and later a
pressman and a job printer, and as a
make up man is said to have few
equals. The luck piece he has al
ried as a Senator is the old printers
rule he used when he was sticking
type.
In 1884 DR.. Harding moved his
family to Marion. A short time af-
terward the father purchased for
Warren Harding the Star, then a
small newspaper.
On the paper Warren Harding per-
formed every function from devil to
managing editor. In all the years
The Senator has owned ii there has
lever been a strike or a threatened
one.
Senator Harding is closely identi-
ied with many other large business
enterprises in Marion and other parts
Of the State. He is director of a
bank and several large manufactur-
ing plants and is a trustee of the
Trinity Baptist Church.
Mr.. Harding has twice represented
the 18th Senatorial district of Ohio
IN the State Legislature and served
one term as Lieutenant Governor. At
he 1914 election Harding was elected
United States Senator by a majority
Of more than 100, 900, running 49,
900 ahead of the next highest on the
ticket. In the Senate he is a member
of the Committee on Foreign Rela-
tons. Senator Harding married Miss
Florence King in 1891.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-19
CONFERENCE FOR s
SHEEP RANCHERS
Hope to Work Out Plan to Re-
establish Wool Market
Over Country

Washington, June 13.-Western
bankers and sheep ranchers are asked
to meet at Chicago on June II to
consider means for re-establishing a
market for wool and for giving inan-
cial aid to the producers.
The conference, called by Senators
Walsh, Montana; Pittman, Nevada;
King, Utah; Hitchcock, Nebraska;
Chamberlain, Oregon, will consider
creation of a fund from which loans
may be made to the wool producers.
kilograms asking attendance at the
conference were sent by the Senators
to the Governors of the Federal Re
serve banks at San Francisco, Kansas
City and Minneapolis, and to officers
Of the National Wool Growers Asso-
citation. The Senators also extended
a blanket invitation to bankers and
wool growers generally in the West.
Governor Harding of the Federal
Reserve board suggested the confer
ator Walsh that in 1914 the bankers
and southern cotton growers were
able through a creation of a loan
fund to stimulate the cotton market.
The conference, Governor Harding
suggested, should be with the view
of working out some plan which would
restore confidence and r~e-establish
the market for wool, and in the mean
time provide producers with the
means of carrying their wool while 1t
is awaiting the Market"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-19
THIRD PARTY TALK

Chicago. June 1s.-Asserting that
the Republican National convention
ignored most of the serious prob
lens and mentioned others only to
reveal its unwillingness to face them
honestly" the committee Of As. in a
statement issued by Clifford Pinchot
and other members said that what
ever uncertainty existed as to wheth-
err there would be a new party candi-
date for President has been re-
moved"
The organization will adopt a plat
form and nominate q candidate for
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-19
NEvADA'S WET HOPES
ARE NOW SHATTERED

Carson City, June 12.-Nevada's
chances for a drop from the cup that
cheers went a-glimmering to-day
through the issuance by the Supreme
Court Of a permanent writ of prohi-
bition, prohibiting Secretary of State
Brodigan from submitting to the vot-
ers at the next election the referen-
DUN of the ratification of the Federal
prohibition amendment by this State.
An alternative writ of prohibition was
made peremptory and permanent.
The action was made possible through
stipulation of counsel. Attorney
General Fowler representing the
State and A. E. Lasher representing
the prohibition interests.
A petition filed with Secretary of
State Brodigan last December asked
for the submission to the voters at
the next general election the ques-
ton of the ratification of the Federal
prohibition amendment. A subse-
quent petition was filed with the Su-
preme Court by A. E. Lasher as resi-
dent and taxpayer of Reno and citi-
zen of the State of Nevada, asking
that a writ of prohibition be issued
from submitting the question to the
voters.
A decision of the United States
Supreme Court in the matter covered
by Ohio's referendum, of which the
Nevada referendum would be prac1r
tically Identical, made possible the
stipulation of the counsel in the Ne
vada case.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-19

Make your future bright. even
though the past was shady.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-19

The wise man takes a hint in time.
The fool regrets when too late.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-19

Some people are helpless as jone
as they can get help.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-19

Now they are making alcohol of
potatoes. No wonder they are high.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-19

President at a convention in Chicago
on July 10. The Republican party
has now driven out of representation
in its councils the millions of voters
who followed Roosevelt. Johnson. La
Toilette, the statement said. The
new party will represent these voters
and will present a definite and con-
structive program.
The statement said the new party's
ticket would be placed on the ballot
in every State.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-04
The time of the year is fast ap-
preaching when many new things
oor,. toe -,-t,.1.. r1.1.... -,

1ne tlm6 Ol tne year ID last ap-
preaching when many new things
come into existence. Unless men and
women are abnormally blind they see
themselves in contradistinction to
youth and long most woefully to throw
of the years and go back and begin
again. Everything begins over again
in the springtime but human beings.
OF course the right way to look at It
Is through the eyes of the spirit which
is constantly renewing life. One
leaves children and children's children
to freshen and make the earth con-
slant play garden. But it's impossible
sometimes not to grieve over lost
youth. One longs for young, warm,
rosy tinted flesh for all the ideals and
aspirations for which go with It. One
wants everything pertaining to youth
-youth-the most wonderful posses
sion In the world and the most transi.
tory belonging imaginable!
Women OF middle age for tho most
part are content in the work life has
doled out to them. Only occasionally
do theyNsee themselves gone to seed
victims Of Times relentless weather.
ing processes. Hearts seldom grow
old; but human paintings which ma
ture worked on SO faithfully and with
such genius, fall from the hand 81 the
artist after awhile and lie slowly to
yellow with age. No sensitive soul
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-04
FLOATING CHURCH
Has NEW PASTOR
Baptists Conduct Unusual
Enterprise Among Sea
Of Japan Islands.

Tho American Baptist floating
church, Fuluin Maru. has new pas.
:or. The new sky-ptiot is F. w.-stead-
nan. WHO win write Captain before
his name as well as Reverend, and
VIII continue the Christianity cruise
among the Islands OF the Sea OF Japan,
begun years ago by his predecessor,
the late Captain Luke Bickel.
Ful<uIn Maru church has members
n every port and instead Of their 20.
Ing 70 church, the church comes to
hem. lisa Baptist church regular.
" organized, with pastor, deacons,
Lrustees, hut the church edtfice In
stead Of being an imposing pile OF
stone, embellished with Gothic arches
and hcayenpointing spires, is trim
white ship. a.
It visits hundreds Of the small isl.
ands OF Japan, services are conducted
IN the cabin OF the little craft for the
members and II the cabin is over.
crowded the pastor will adjourn the
meeting 70 some building on shore.
The ship also serves as parsonage
and Mr.. Steadman and his wife make
their home abroad
The Baptists have 80 churches in
Japan With . total membership Of g..
551 and as . part OF its New World
Hovement the Northern Baptist Con-
vention plans, out the funds raised
during its 100000, 900 drive, from
April % 70 May 2, to build fifteen new
churches tmme diately in Japan and to
extend the missionary activities to the
denqmiuation in that country.
Mr.. Steadman and his wife are meet.
Ing with unwonted success in their
first cruises on the Fukuin Maru. DAY
after day we have had crowded meet.
lnes on deck and night after night
nom 600 TO ] 200 have crowded our
land meeting places. We have rent
ed the largest houses to be found, and
have not been able to accommodate
all who wished to attend. We are now
anchored near town OF more than
10000 people, where, so far as we can
learn, no public Christian meeting has
ever been held. We should have at
least three ministers on these islands
as econ as men and funds can be Sc
III ElAt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-04

Many CIR! IS clever with her paint
brush though many another IS quite
the contrary There Is q high art
about touching mp the cheeks, GIRLS
and ~ you must do II, be sure TO get
It on straight unless you wish to re
semble something far removed from
what you s>.epded.
Girls who like things In large guam
titles will daub themselves up with
bloom OF youth" until they come nea,
being caricatnres. Isn't It pity that
our fresh young high school girls who
have natural complexions OF rare pur-
ity should damage them co very much
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-04
Fol C'hlapped Hands
hlentha Soothaline 1
Tfy THIS Lovely Cream for Rough.
Chspped Hands and Skin, It's
Mendetfull Costs few Cents.

At this time Of the year especi-
ally, We are all apt to be annoyed
with chapped hands. The fact
that the hands are in and out Of
water first hot and then ex-
tremely colo, SO much of the time,
tends to dry. out the natural oil Of
the skin causing them to become
parched For this very reason il
IS quite necessary that they have
some extra oil supplied them.
The best way to again make the
skim lovely, smooth and beautiful
Is by rubbing into it. a little
Mcnthae oothaline each night for
q while This Notwithstanding
is prepared by the famous DR..
Pierce Of Buffalo, N. Y, known by
thousands of men and women ali
over the world. His great repu-
tation and favor is in itself con-
vlncine evidence that this prepa-
ration IS one Of considerable merit.
Most any reliable druggist will
furnish yo1'a;large jar Of Mentha-
5oothaIine AZ q trifling cost. Due
to tho large demand for the prepa-
ration, 6hould your druggist be
ont Of i, send 60c to DR.. Pierce's
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
Mentha- othaline is also good
for parched and cracked lips.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-04
UY colsDo

can fan to realize that youth and beau.
ty Is short lived, pitifully SO. What
is there then to do about It?
Preachers and the phflosophically
inclined tell US to ignore this phase Of
earthly existence and mold the spirit
into wondrous shape and form. hear.
tily agree. But like many another hon
est person II 1 could have the job of
running the world and were given a
fairy wand would turn all old folks
into young ones and keep them SO.
For every. one loves youth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-04
Get It on Straight, Girls.

Do you know I don't blame the girls
a BIT for wanting to initiate the sun.
shine this morning. I think 4 saw at
least fifty on the way to school and
work-all with faces agleam,and alight
with the rarest sort Of sunny weather.
II I'm not much mistaken the paint
box and the lip stick were unusually
busy this morning in many home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-04
Evening Chat
II.

My sakes alive but doesn't sunny
weather. show up the window panes?
Today there were very few house
wives in the city who enjoyed the
glorious weather Just because their
ViudoWs seemed 80 per cent. dirtier
than two days ago. I'think / am safe
in saying that there were a number
Of women who gave up a trip to town
ana perhaps the picture show, to begin
nQusecieantng The day is just right
Tor that. It is also great deal
rlEht-er for q nice long walk In the sun.
shine. Houses are nuisance during
the first spring days and those who
nave few rooms are glad OF the fact,
Tor they are Just that many less to
clean and put to rights. Gas fires
have as usual damaged all the wall
paper and the only regret most home
lovers have at this time is that plenty
OF stray dollars aren't ready at hand
10 pay for the vast amount Of redecor.
ztinE and renewing always necessary
It this time OF the year. If one might
throw away all the old things and buy
new 4 one might repaint, re.paper.
buy new furniture and generally make
orer the various rooms designed for
The comfort and protection Of human
beings, Just as the will and imagina.
lion Of beauty loving homekeepers di.
rect, then spring and springtime re.
,upishing would take on added, de.
dghaui charm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-04

Ara We Paintings Yellowed With
Timer
Today Is the day when all the fines
IN Your face loom large like burrows
n an unpayed road. Today Is the ilay
Fhcn your hair looks like the last
lunch Of hay tossed on top the pile.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-17
PROTEST ACTION
ON COAL PACT

Berlin, July 17-Indignant protest
against the action of the German del
egates in agreeing to the Allied de-
mand at the Spa conference that Ger
many deliver to the Allies 100000
tons of coal before October 15 is vo1c-
ed in a manifesto published here by
the League of Independent TRADE
Unions, representing 100000 work
ers.
1.-The manifesto declares the agree
meT1t was an attempt to subject Ger
man workers to permanent servitude
to foreign caapitalistic interests" Ma
wide unemployment as a result
of the agreement is feared by the
league.
The Kreuz Zeitung. organ of the
Pan-Germans, says:
Germany has again accepted
terms she cannot carry OUT
The Freiheit, organ Of the indie
pendent Socialists, approves the
agreement.
A semi official statement says:
mo other decision was possible
after Marshal Foch mad been sum-
moned. On one hand there was in
vas;on of Germany with its incalcu-
liable political and economic conse-
quences and other a reduction by 8
per cent. of the coal supply to Ger
man consumers, with the possibility,
however, of remaining master In
ones house."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-17
COLLISION LEADS
TO BOOZE find

Sufneld, July ia collision between
an automobile truck and a large tour
Ing car at the Connecticut state line
between Suf1eld and Agawam, Mass,
yesterday which damaged both ma
chimes, brought to light that the tour
Ing car, said to belong in New Haven,
and bound toward Springfield, Mass,
contained several cases of whiskey.
Before the local authorities could act
q truck appeared, apparently by APP
pointment with the driver of the tour
Ing car, took the whiskey aboard and
drove away toward Springfield. No
one was injured in the collision.
Ralph Inorio OF New Haven, driver
of the touring car, and a companion
were arrested by the Sufieid police.
In the wrecked touring car were
found two packages wrapped in red
paper, each about large as a goose
egg, and each with a fuse projecting
from one end On the theory that the
packages were bombs, Officer T. b.
Cooney of Suffield had them placed in
safe keeping. pending action by the
authorities of Hartford.
Inorio and Frank Mikesdiare, both
of New Haven, are held in the local
lookup, without. bail, and will be given
n hearing before United States Com
missioner r. J. Corbett in Hartford
today on charges of illegally trans
porting liquor.