davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-12

ray Butler as the candidate OF the
Republican party for the Presidency
Of the United States
Governor William G. Sproul OF
Pennsylvania. was offered 10 the con-
VcntiOn as The pariy's Presidential
nominee by Mayor j. Hampton Moore.
nf Philadelphia. The speaker re-
ferred % Sproul as a modern Nc
kinlcy."
AFTER seven years OF unwise.
wastefu and inefficient Democratic
management, Pennsylvania feels her
great rcSnOnSiOintN In aiding the
country. 10 the end that these deplor-
able national conditions may CEASE
and thc business OF the country be
restored 70 normal" Moore said.
"pcnnsylVania realizes that a
strong man Is needed Pennsylvania
presents a candidate who Is In good
health who Is physically ht who
mikes with the people and knows their
homes and ambitions. Youth is upon
the side OF our candidate. He has not
attained lhe meridian OF life. yet he Is
old enough 10 have huilded far be-
yond the ordinary In construction en-
doavor and to have yielded up 10 the
service of his country a gallant son,
who was wounded on the fields OF
/ France.
81 nominate for the Republican
nomination for President. the Cover
nor OF Pennsylvania, William Cam.
eron Sproul."
The candidacy Of Senator Miles
Poindexter. Of Washington. wai
placed before the convention by
George w. Walker. Of SEATTLE. wh'
portrayed him as the man who "frs
called upon his countrymen not q
accent the covenant for a league o
nations until they had read once more
IMaShnciOn's farewell address AM
the Declaration OF independence"
Walker said.
"The state OF Washington is IN
peer Of any OF her sisters. whethe
in resources, In culture or In pa
triousm This great stale has a ma
strikinrly possessed OF the qualitle
OF the leader OF the years gone b,
No matter who or what the mar
times and events conspire 20 fx nj
place In history. None may forse
how any one Of the distinguished me
b contestinc for the honors Of the cor
ventiOn might meet the requirement
OF the days that are TO come.
"He believes In popular sovci
eighty. He trusts the people. II
never moves by indirection. He Is IN
first man in an our history 20 an
lnounce directly 10 the people, his an
lbiiiOn % serve them as President
"For President Of the United State
the Stale OF Washington offers 70
J and the nation, the name OF lis iunif
Evening journal., 1920-06-12

man who can carry Ohio and thus in
sure Republican triumnh-Senator
Warren O. Harding. Of Ohio
Governor Calvin Coolidge. n elect
ed President. would "clear the murky
air OF Washington like bracing
northern. .-brcezc.' Speaker Frederick
II. GilleN, OF the House OF Represen-
latiVcs. told The convention In plac-
ing before 10 the name of the Massa-
chuscits governor Oillctt said
"a year ago hardly a man outside
OF New England knew who was gov
ernor OF Massachusetts,. Today every
lover or ordered liberty In the United
States knows and rcioiccs That the
governor OF Massachusetts, Is Calvin
Coolidge.
Opportunity came 10 him and
4 found him waiting her summons
calm, courageous, resolute to do his
duty though The heavens fell.
"WOuld 10 not be a rcsiful chance
/ 20 see such a man In the White House
lfoday2 His straigh forward person
aliiy would clear the murky atmOs-
phcre OF Washington like hracine
northern breeze. We have been led
| long enough on glitlorIng rhetoric
and cXlraVagant novelties and rain
bow tinted dreams. We need an ere
of hard sense and old freedom. VI
need 90 re-invigOraie The homely, or
derby virtues which have madl
America great.
II nominate for President. Calvin
/ Coolidge, OF Massachusetts,.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12

United States Senator. the Honorable
Miles POndexlcr"
"The people are calling Herbert
Hoover 20 office Of President" Judge
Nathan l.. Miller Of New York, de-
clarod in putting him IN nomination.
Miller defended Hoover against
charges that he had spent too much
time In foreign lands; that his Re
puhlicanism was not stalwart. lie
reviewed HOoNcrs work. showing MS
administrative ability as head Of the
Belgian relief and as fool controller
In the United states.
lie said In part:
Il base the case for my candidate
upon record OF achievement known
90 YOU. known 20 The people Of this
country. known TO the world
81 take 70 the flrst duty OF the IN
coming administration VIII be TO cs-
tabllsh peace.
"Now what Is The record OF my can
didate on the peace treaty and what
Is his special fitness 90 deal with this
| prohlem2 As a member OF the SUI
preme council 10 was his duty 10 ad-
wise the President at the peace con-
/ ference. on the eleventh OF April,
/ 1919 at Paris ne gave advice In writ
ing. As strongly as words could put
| 10 he advised against our becoming
! involved In European intrigue, Euro
poan disputes. IN purely European ar
/ fairs Tie advised against assuming
responsibilities might entail the cost
| and risk Of military enforcement. Tie
| pointed out that 90 allow ourselves
| 10 become thus involved was contrary
10 the traditions, the desires and tho
sentiments OF the American people
For six years my candidate mas
been under the eyes OF The people
and every act shows his Americanlsm
DO YOU not hear that call VIII
YOU not heed ilg Can YOU disregard
II nominate Herbert Hoover as our
candidate FOR the great Office or pres
ident Of the United states
Frank y. Willis, In nominating
Warren c. Harding for President SAID
. In part.
Republican success Is always de.
! sirahle-in 1920, 10 Is imperative.
, "The country needs The Republican
J party, the Republican needs ohio ant
- ohio needs the nomination of hei
! candidate 10 insure success. Win oul
candidate nominated, victory Is Ger
, III we had carried Ohio In 1915.
, great Republican President would hl
b. In the White House today. II w
- carry 10 in 1920. the nominee of I'M
convention will be lnaugurated Presl
!. dent March g. 1921.
! In the name OF Ohio Republicans
rlI present Tor your consideration th
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
AncIuFNT IN TInE CASF.

Argument was heard In the United
STATES District Court yesterday and
this morning In the Injunction pro
ceedings OF The kelly-Sprlngneld Tire
Company against the Kelly Tire and
Rubber Company. Judge Morris re-
served decision.
Evening journal., 1920-06-12
cuIIDRrNs nay AT CREENmLL

40 Grccnhill Presbyterian Church
Childrens Day will be observed with
the usual program or music and reel
tations. Services begin at iOD o'clock
Is. g.. y. at o'clock. Rev. Thomas
Kerr minister
Evening journal., 1920-06-12

Metal workers and all connected
with jewelry should use the Want
Ads this week.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-29

ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
On Saturday. Nov. 6. 1920 as adj
ministralor of james w. Eary, dec.
will offer for sale at his late resi-
dcncc, near Blue Sulphur Springs,
w. Va. the following personal prop
crty:
] Bay Mare.
2 Cows.
Heifcr,
1 Liberty Bond,
Saddle.
Farming implements,
A lot OF Beds ana Bedding,
Household and Kitchen Fur
niture!
Other things to numerous to men
ton.
TERMS: Made known on day Of
Sale.
1928 S. II. MCDOWELL, Admir-.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-29
Sharing Your Books.

The world is full of shut-ins, and
there are those who are starving for
books and papers, but how many Of
us make any effort to search them
out?
A clever article on books which
lately read annoyed me by explain
Ing how stupid Is the custom Of Dor
rowing books, and how vastly more
desirable It Is for each man to own
his own. decided that the writer
was a rich man talthough my better
judgment should tell me that writer's
seldom are rich), and decided also
that he was missing lot Of good
things If he neither lends nor borrows
books. believe that book is about
the pleasantest thing there is to share.
1t produces such bond Of sympathy
If 1t is enjoyed by a friend, and IT
provides at once something worth
while to talk about.
And people do return books, espe-
cially If you put your name and
please return" inside and remember
where your books are visiting.-Ella
Wister Haines in Christian Herald.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-29
IN AWARDED GODLlKE RANK
10 Worshiped in China and Eiabo-
rate Temples Erected at the
Birthplace Of One.

Nan worship Is still practiced IN
Ina, according to Rev. +. S. Burket,
Baptist minister of Chnngning, who
Ind two Disciples Of the late. Liau.
ted on thrones and receiving the
&lsance of thousands Of their fol-
ters.
Liau, who achieved local fame years
because Of his reputed power Of
Hing diseases and relieving the OPP
ssed in spirit, was executed by the
horities. who feared an uprising.
% Of Liau's disciples. Ling Shuk
Lai Sam Shuk. however, like their
eter, began to heal diseases in his
ne, and gradually were raised by
Dir followers to the same godlike
X accorded Liau.
Ling Shuk Is seventy-one years old
Lai Sam Shuk eight years his
lor. Several ornate temples have
IN built to Liau. At the main one.
hted Mt Liau's birthplace about Is
es from Changing, the missionary
nd gathered more than 1900 peo-,
to celebrate Liau's birth anniver-
i. The two immortals were seated
the highest of series of terraces
an empty throne between them
the spirit OF Liau. Before them
BID q large table covered with Or
dental objects and in front OF this
worshipers 60 through strange
bnastics.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-29
,RRlED "H0NEsTY" TOO FAR
,usted Clerk Rather overdid II, and
Lost tho Confidence Of His
Employer.

Cash registers became an institution
a means of compelling honesty
L,ouc employees handling money.
ore was time when their installa-
IN was taken as an affront by every
(.rk concerned. but a new generation
/ accepted them as a matter of
|orsc. That they still have their use
The original sense, however. was
lmonstrated recently by one employer
crocer-who was telling his story
Ier the counter the other evening to
|helated customer.
Last summer" the grocer said. my
Imily was living down at the beach
M ! used to leave early In order
cet down there for late dinner. I
hi q clerk that trusted to lock up
d nut the money in the safe. Natu-
J ~ the cash register would show
the morning what he had rung up.
i'For few days thought 1t was
brking fine. He was good clerk
n | thought he was honest. Then
hen ! got to thinking about it I de-
he'd he was too-honest. For ten
rs that register and the cash agreed
penny. Now that's better than l
nd make It do myself. 1t amt nat
hl.
Then decided to try little
Acme. Just before left rang up
IS on the register and put nothing
the till. Next morning the cash and
! register agreed as usual. That
enough for me. Any man who is
honest he will make up mistakes
of his pocket must have plenty
money to do It with.
mo, he isn't working for me now."-
~ York Evening Sun.
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
"SOUSE" SPENDS 4 DAYS
PHONINC FOR PORK CHOPS
Begins in Midocean; FINELY Goes
to Sleep in Pier Booth-Hasn't
Got c ntral Yet.

NEW YORK. Oct. l0.--All records
for telephone booth patience went
overheard today when an inebriated
passenger on the Cunard liner Aaui-
tanis. just In from England. revealed
tnat he had spent four days and the
better part of four nights In an at
tempt to call up his wife In New
York City from the ship to inform
her that he wanted pork chops Tor
supper when ne arrived home.
The Cunard liner Is equipped with
telephone booths and the telephones
on board are connected up with the
New York City system when the liner
Is at her pier. The passenger, who
had been preparing for the Nand OF
the eighteenth amendment. did not
realize that there was no connection
while the liner was at sea.
When the liner locked he made his
way to a telephone on the Cunard
docN to make certain of pork chops
but fell asleep In the booth before ne
could arouse the attention OF Cen
trail" .s - r -.'--
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
ISSUES
CALL TOARNS
r. r. Workers Issue Bulletin
Charging Magnates Plan
Drive for Open Shop.
BY MILDRED MORRIS.
International News service.

Calling on the railroad workers 20
prepare for a nnish night TO retain
the concessions they gained during
the war. the Railway Employees De-
partment Of the American Federation
OF Labor, In q bulletin made public
today, charges that big business "
Is mobilizing for q coast-pp-coast
drive to break the unions. Y.
TO FIGHT FOR OPEN SHOPS.
The bulletin declares that the City
Transportation Committee OF New
York City IL now enlisting business
organizations OF the country IN q
movement to destroy the railroad
unions, while chambers OF commerce
In Clevelan4, Buffalo. Indianapolis.
Mobile. Seattle. Los Angeles and other
cities are organizing employers In q
nationwide open shop association
You all know about the open bhop
movement" says the bulletin.
employers are organizing to tight
the unions. Late news shows that
these will all be'dnited from coast to
coast into one great open shop asso-
citation. The banks are behind this
movement. Fair employers find Il
hard to get raw materials and credit.
New England Industries are re-
ported to be organizing to insure each
other against loss in case OF strikes
and thus enable employers to hold
out against their organized employees.
MAGNATEs BEHIND MOVE.
This open shop movement has now
reached the railroad industry. The
men who control the railroads are out
to get the nonunion conditions that
existed before the war.
THE city transportation committee
of New York. the same that was
formed to break the union control of
the longshoremen Of New York. is
now mobilixing the business organiza-
tons Of the country to bring pressure
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
Completely Removes
.Superfluous Hair
(Entirely New MethOd)

Seeing is befevins!" when your own
eyes see the hairs come out. you know the
entire hair Is gone.
Yes, II is really true that the new phe-
Iactine method removes supernuous hair
completely-without the least injury, leav-
ing the skin soft. smooth. hairless. You do
the work in tiny. In your own home.
without assistance. 1t does away with
numerous and expensive visits TO the cleo
trolysis expert. Does away with depila-
tories or shaving at frequent intervals.
Nothing like 1t ever known before. Per-
fectly harmless. odoriess. non-irritating
Get a stick of phelactine, follow the easy
Instructions. and have the surprise OF your
life.
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
: f%s .Sip-Over 'S
Sweaters, 1898

In Sailor and, roll collar
styles. All wanted shades,
neatly finished. contrasting
colors. Sizes So to A.
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
WHAT PRICE GEORGES
PEOPLE ARE DOING


BeuIah wisherd, head OF the CONNER
cial department OF Hyattsvine High
School. has resigned to accept posi-
ton In Pennsylvania. Her successor
has not been announced.
Annual rally day exercises are be-
ing held today in the Hyattsville Bap-
fist Church. An interesting program
of songs. stereopticon views Illus
trative of Biblical history, recitattons.
and other features has been arranged
under direction OF Prof. s. c. sturgis
The exercises will start at $50 . m.
Thayer Bailey athleteic' star At the
University Of Maryland. has Just been
reappointed superintendent of the
Sunday school of St. Luke's Episcopal
Church ,Bladensburg. -
Bladensburg school patrons are dig
ging deep to improve their school.
At a meeting in the school a total Of
81, 900 was contributed when T. How.
ard Duckett spoke on 1.-THE Spirit OF
America" emphasizing the fact that
the future Of America depended on
the training given its children today.
and urging closer cooperation be-
tween home and school. Miss Maud
Gibbs, county supervisor OF schools,
also spoke. A pageant was given un-
der direction of the teachers.
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
Whom to Arrest When
Sweet Cider Has Kick
& Puzzle 10 Day Sharps

Trc-qll slim Of what happens OF
hclally when there H. a KICK IN
near-beer. or even sweet cider
taking up the time of the Internal
Revenue Department. az was shown
by two state nents Issued to'ay oy
Commissioner william NJ. Williams
one statement contained an our
clal admission that near-beer "iIl
not sell readily when one may oO-
tain the real stun The other ar
gurd that II sweet cider after u
leaves the manufacturer. by stand
Ing-in. the sun OF from addition OF
ingredients OF any sort should de
velopa kick IN violation OF law
IL viii not be the manufacturer
fault.
Commissioner williams announces
hat hereafter when a>brewer Nlo-
iates the VoIstead act. not only VIII
he be peualized. 40 heretofore out
mis- license Will be revoked
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
Three Well Knun New York Manufacturers Haze Sent Us
II 20 ~ ~E~II ~
$780, SO. !: !.

Only taken out of their original carton
asst night and are to.be on sale Monday: 80,
An important fact about these Suits is
heir NEWNESS ~ NEWNESS in. style
lEWNESS in tailoring and NEWNESS.. in
Price; The Palais Royal policy Of small profits
md quick .'turn-overss plays double .advan-
age for our patrons First, it makes savings
generous, and secondly, goods are. sold SO
quickly you are always sure of getting the
NEWEST. - - 50
Stunningly fashioned of all
wool tricotine, velours and silver. =,
tones. The colors are new blue, ~,
I navy, brown, reindeer and tan. 81. -,
Some are embellished with fur col.
I lars, Others with buttons. ~ 80 !. - =
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
COOLIDGE TO INVADE :.
SOLID SOUTH OCT. Is

BOSTON, Oct 10.-Governor Coo
lidge's Invasion" OF the Southern
States - Republican candidate fo'
Vice President. will begin about Octo-
Der IS, 1t was announced today. His
itinerary Is still in the making. but
the tentative schedule provides for
speeches in Somerset and Middleboro,
KY: Asheville and Charlotte. N. c.:
Richmond, Va; Frederick. Nd, and
in some of the larger cities Of Ten
nessee and West Virginia.
His FIRST important address will be
delivered before the Union League
Club. in Philadelphia, on October is.
Following his return from the South.
he will deliver a speech at a monster
rally of young" Republicans In New
York on October %.
The Washington times., 1920-10-10

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Washington times., 1920-10-10

to bear upon the Railroad Labor Board
The city transportation committee
cliims TO represent the pubic.
glance at it's letterhead shows thar
six OF It's member4 are directors OF
important banks. tr&st companies ana
insurance companies and q number
Of others are directors In big corpo-
rations. Are we going TO let them
get away with itr' . D.
The Washington times., 1920-10-10

Other Palais Royal Advertisement Tods Star and
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
.,Wonen's Bath
Robes at S5.98
Come Eayfy
b To Our
~ - -
Bargain
Basement

: Heavy, Beacon Robes, in floral and
conventional designs. Il, Shawl collars
large cuffs and pockets. Finished with
cord and tassel. All sizes. 1SEs
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
arranged On Separate Tables These Monday
Specials y From Our Bargain Basement'
Outing Flannel
knlaOnOSi SIS

: 'Beltcd back models, in pink, .greMa
orchid blue and rose floral designs
Good quality outing and generously
t cut. IL Thfee'apaFfF sleeves. sizes 80
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
Ceorgette Blouses,
!, 1898

3 Long and short sleeve
models. in all desired shades.
Many pretty beaded patterns,
also a good assortment of
embroidered and pleated de-
signs, Sizes 40 and "A.
yea 49, "a -
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
Wolfe Blouses,
-. =. $1.98

Serviceable styles, with
embroidered and sailor col
lars, plated panel fronts,
also some vestee models and
neat tailored effects. Sizes
So to "A. s,- NJ.
Basement.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-05

\ London Times: At yesterdays
meeting Of the church congress
more than one speaker comment
ed on the fact that preachers
nowadays very rarely devote
their sermons to the christian
doctrine OF the future life. Fifty
years ago heaven and hell were
the constant themes of the Sun
day discourses to which our
fathers listened, and no hesita-
ton was apparent in entering
into particulars as TO the precise
conditions on which men might
win entrance into the realms OF
light or to be doomed to the BAN
ishment Of the outer darkness.
When DR.. Farrar preached his
famous sermons on the life after
death, he reused widespread in.
terest, and no small opposition,
by his denunciation Of what was
understood to be the orthodox
teaching about hell and eternal
punishment. But he expressed,
though in too flamboyant terms,
what was already in the minds
Of many, If not most, religious
people. For the ordinary wor-
shipper in our churches and chap
els the traditional pictures OF
heaven have no attraction and
the terrors of hell have no fear.
Christian teachers are aware OF
this fact, and this, together with
their own consciousness Of hav-
ing passed from the old point of
view, accounts for the infrequent
reference to the future life in
modern sermons. But at the
same time no one can doubt that
the life after death is a constant
subject of reflection in many
minds today. Men and women
everywhere are ready to welcome
with Pathetic eagerness sound
teaching which, while it reckons
with modern science and phi
losophy, preserves for them the
hope of immortality.
The war has given an added
urgency to the appeal for guild
ance on this subject. When so
hihAS VI Jul SooLto AhSA liz y
passed into the silence in the full
glory Of their buoyant manhood,
those who are left to mourn their
loss naturally desire to gain some
assurance to justify the faith
that, beyond the horizon Of this
world, they live in the fullness
OF their powers, refined and per-
fected, some sanction for the
hope of a restored fellowship
hereafter.
The modern conception of per-
sonality and its persistence
through the crisis we call death,
the belief in progress, and the
larger view of the processes Of
divine government, to which may
be added a closer study of print
tive christian eschatology. all
combine to demand a restate-
ment of the doctrine OF the fu-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-05
AFTER DEATH

ture life. But here, as elsewhere,
1t Is wise TO recognize that there
is much that we cannot know.
We are without the power to
apprehend the nature OF life In
the realm Of the spirit. Its powers
and interests are beyond our
Imagination. It is for this rea-
son, If for no other. that We may
accept the restraint Of the new
testament in it's dealing with
this matter. When once we have
passed beyond the figurative lam
guage of the gospels in their
reference to the future life, and
have learned to interpret the
Jewish symbolism in which their
teaching is framed, we must
come to the conclusion that
primitive christians were con-
tent to know but little OF the
conditions OF the life after death.
Why should they be troubled in
their Ignorance? To them life
was all one. Whether living or
dying, they lived In him who
was, here and hereafter, the
source of all their satisfactions
and their hopes. In that faith
they were content.
If we accept the dean Of st.
Paul's declaration that belief in
perpetual progress as a law OF
nature is superstition, We may
do so to emphasize the contrast
between the law of nature and
that supernatural life which con-
sists in union with God, and
which proceeds to an even high
er stage as it is expressed more
and more completely in loyalty
to truth, beauty and love. But,
believing in the permanence OF
character, we can scarcely doubt
but that the future life will be
affected by the way in which we
live here and now. The results
Of present conduct and habit
come to the fruition in the future.
That fact is SOLDERING enough. 1t
accounts for the severity which
Is never far from the teaching OF
christianity when it speaks OF
the hereafter. But there is some
thing else. Its doctrine of re-
'demption, it's assurance of super
natural grace, its proclamation
OF divine mercy as well as of di-
vine judgment, make its teach
ing about the beyond a doctrine
very full Of comfort to every sim
cere inquirer.
We must still confess our ignor-
ance Of much which we might de-
sire to know, but is 1t not enough
for true living and settled conf
dence to believe that whatever
has missed it's chance, whatever
is imperfect, whatever is unde-
veloped of faith and virtue In
this world shall came to its OPP
portunity hereafter, so that 1t
may grow to the fullness Of its
powers in the larger liberty Of
the future life?