davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-28

French road engineers. recom-
mend the planting OF trees along
highways TO prevent dust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-28

Tho greatest supply of the worlds
iridium since 1914 has been produced
IN the United States.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
THE CHARM OF A
CLEAR, SMOOTH SKIN
How to Attain It.

Everyone knows tho added charm Of n
clear, smooth skn--a complexion with
tho tint of Nouthfulncss. Just how to
successfully clear tho skin OF unsightlv
hlcmishcs Ms plmplcs. tan. sun
and wind frccklos, and similar COMPLEX
ion hlemlshcs has been the greatest de-
sire OF women for ages.
BLACK and white Creamy OIntmcnt
win remove skin hlcmlshcs; make tho
skin clear, soft and youthful IT'S easy
to use md II directions nre followed II
will not iniurc the most delicate akin.
Black md White Sonr will mid the
creamy ointment In removing Skin
hlemishcs and its regular uso win keep
the akin In perfect condition,
All drug and q 0nrtmcnt stores guar
antec and sell lt0ok and white Creamy
Ointment 2jc and soc the package;
Rlack aud white Soap 25c the cake,
Send Zoe to Department &C. rs. Plough
Chemical Company, Memphis Tcnnes-
sec for free sample Of l'lRCk and white
Ointment and Soap. ALSO copy OF your
Birthday Readings,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
ISS.BOARDMAKES'
GOOD PROGRESS
NJ. E. Conference Hears Ad-
dresses From Connection
al Officials.
PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY

Cleveland, Oct Especial. The
feature OF Fridays sermon OF the con-
ference Of the n, Il, church was sew
eral addresses from correctional depart
'ments Of the church, which showed
satisfa ctory advancement along all lines.
The presentation OF the Sunday school
board manifested remarkable progress
In the matter OF organization. A num-
Der of institutions have been cstab-
lished ut different places in the country
for the training OF leaders To direct the
work OF teaching the Holy Scriptures to
the children of the church in moro
thorough manner and TO cultivate a
higher standard Of Christian living.
The board of home missions and
church extension presented "A very IA
vorable report Much has been done
by way of aiding the more unfortunate
IN life both materially and spiritually.
Many new churches have been erected
In neglected places both by donation
and loan.
DR.. J.. Il. HnRlcy secretary Of the
board OF conference claimants. brought
very encouraging news to the veteran
membership of the church who have
toiled long aud hard on meaEer sala =
RES, and bein. worn ont in the service
OF the church. are entitled now to IA
comfortable living IN their old days.
=, M the are NOV S'2vg -od reilrtu ministers
~ VIC So,,i IA ' S'vu uvpthu3ht via,
for, making Il total of 1850 who must
Tho chmrsI, wy" nnid S7"',"r ,"o5o hV,ns,
snnnort e. Too Nen i"St YEA. lor U nol,
yenr 30 n,or rCVvV w. q" taon nno oN'r "S'
Tho church %as rnisoT -, or,u,,,,
fund. The amount paid the retired min
lister out of this fund depends upon the
Istrv naaidos ~ ann,,it,, /" 'io mn,
about Com ooo ~ snoniaI YAK peIs1" s
whose neeJs arc s,.oot"s, ttro ,monV
ri n m,nistcr 10 outlnnai IL ,c ,,n,t,'
IL Ss wars o,d or h. 10, s a ~ a. ~,
active ministry thirtv"HTo hc ' Nav ~ r rn
tire hut n nr,oo w.. r u,"s ~
disohilitv nj onN ooo ''"' w 'o'ie" '0'
Indowment funds arc administered Nv,
tho ,yonarai ha.d ,t ~ ~ t e" W
nv the annual conforen"o" ,Tia y, VI
endowment is SIG 600 Goa ",cr go 0oo
oo0 ~ 'whi vtv,'Iu,o"v nnvu %'1'VT M
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
PUTTING ON" HARDING
FRONT PORCH CAMPAIGN
How the Spontaneous Joru-
neys to the Shrine of Nor
malcy Are Arranged.

Marion, GA front porch campaign Ia
essentially drama. II has all the ec-
ments involved in putting on show"
The spontaneous plErimngcs are. Of
course, all arranged. One Of the big
Jobs OF the managers Is to arrange them.
and one OF the chief requirements OF
the campaign fund is to pay for them.
This docs not mean that each pill
grim Is hired TO make the pilgrimage.
Nothing 80 crude as that But the
pilGrimaEes have to he got up Some
body will he present with a check book
" somebody wants TO hire couple
OF special cars and shunt them IN TO
Marion. o.
Also somebody must see TINT there
are free eats" on route and at the
Marion club and free cigars, n every
thing.
shadowy Figures That FIT.
That's why there are Howard Man
ington and Fred Starek and other
shadowy figures fitting in and out Of
town on mysterious missions Otherwise.
how would It happen that Garihaldrs
Order OF Free American Italian HARDING
society OF lower Manhattan would got
itself UP in It's SUNDAY clothes md come
all the way to central Ohio 10 tell Son
Htor Harding that MI Ualv IL ready 70
rise as man to uphold hiR conservn-
tlsm and his "normalcy?"
VT, otnerwiSe, now would II hnDnen
that the Marion Big -Four IIardInr
Railroad workers would ting themselves
with red ribbons and come hiking over
the gravel lawn?
In putting on p GOOD front porch show
YOU have 10 keep In mind nil the folks
In your audIcnce--the voters heInr the
audience. You put on a little Lillian
Russell stun for the women voters You
parade Jimmie Garheld md OXFORD
finchot, In chains. TO tvplfv tho entire
captivitv Of the "proprossive" vote
You have large save the Constitu-
tion bunch: raft Of farmers from the
adjacent couniiee
Hurrah for the TarlN
And then the Marion steel shovel
works can be relied on 10 furnish Romo
middle. aged men to march for high
protective tariff They lool, omhar-
raised. hut they 70 through with a.
Then the news" is flashed 70 the
country that there IL great popular
uprising IN favor Of n protective tnrlff
and Warren G. Harding
And then we put on n leading cltI-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
JUNGLE jim" COX is
NIECE'S CANDIDATE
So Human, She Tells Evans
ton Neighbors-RecallsC Cam
didate's Childhood

Chicago Mrs, nclton T. Howard, Of
lNOl sherman avenue, Evanston. IL per
hars the. most ardent supporter Of GOV
James NJ Cox In Cool, couuty--and
there's a good rcason. Tor hes Uncle
Jimmy to her. real uncle The circle
OF Cox supporters among the women OF
Evanston grows larger daily. due to the
energetic campaigning OF Mrs How
ard, Her affection for him. however
does not prevent her from explaining
conclsclv why he should be elected
president. counting Off facts as 10 his
ability on capable white fingers the
while
My uncle has always hecn connect ed
with forward looking legislation" she
said, 81 have followed the record or
both Harding and Cox for six or eight
years, and there IL really no compnri.
son between tho two candidates i.ool,
at the workingmCu's CONDENSATION act
my uncle put through. II has been in -
dorsed by the American Federation of
Labor as a model for other states, aud
many states have adoptcd II Then
there Is tho new budget system that
saved $4,000 for the state the Nrst
year II was In existence and the I'M
proved educational system especially
that Of the rural schools"
Uncle Jimmy Is So Human.
Mrs Howard paused and added.
However one hears so much nho@
his progrcssivencss and aggrcsslvencss
II is rather amusing to me lie ia such
n human person--l'nclc Jimmy. He
likes good Joke and has A wonderful
personality"
She tells how Gov Cox. M how of
high school age. came up from the farm
to live with her mother, who was his
eldest sister, at their home in ohio.
"My father owned paper I'm Middle
town" she snid. Uncle Jimmy came
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16

zen with canned interview. Az. for
instance:
1T is a genuine inspiration to come
10 Marion, and every day OF the cam
paign brings removed testimony to the
wisdom OF the republican choice for
president, Senator Harding meets the
times and the needs with a fitness that
gives real thrill to the national spirit
OF America, His wide experience and
understanding, his dignity and carriage
and his reVercnt sense OF responsible
Ivy inspire his countrymcn with grow
ing respect and confidence"
The above is genuine, the interviewed
being Wade II, Ellis, once an assistant
United states attorney general
II has been hard TO get delegations
representative OF labor or any tnnucn-
tial labor leaders to give out inter-
Nlews.-so we are making the most Of
BLACK Hat Mccarthy ~ California,
A. T.. OF |,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
COUNTESS Won CLAUSSEN
BEGINS DIVORCE SUIT
Declares Husband Is mice
Fellow, but He and I Are
Tnharmonioua -

Denver, Colo. oct. l6,-Countess Ida
Won Claussen has changed her mind
again and announced here today that
she has once more started divorce pro-
ceedings against her husband, the
handsome Capt Raymond II. May
berry. former naval officer and movie
star, this time in the Denver courts.
Tho countess, who has gained inter
atlonal fame because OF her eccentric
activities and numerous matrimonial
episodes, declared that Mayherry's
"old- fashioned IDEAS about marriage"
are responsible FOR her determination
to divorce him,
MY present husband is nice fell
low the countess said. but he aud
| are inharmonious
Early In october the countess was
reported To have brought suit In Reno
for divorce from Mayberry but few
DAYS later announced that she had
dropped the case on the promise OF n
$50 900 glft from the movie actor
'Ffty thousand isn't picked up every
day. was her laconic explanation,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
PLANS SOUTHERN TOUR

philadelphia, Oct, 16.--Gov. Coolidge.
who addressed an enthusiastic audience
In the Academy OF Music last night,
was scheduled 20 leave for Washington
today ON continuation OF ha speaking
tour as tho republican candidate FOR
Nico-presideut He win deliver no nd .
dress In Washington, hut will confer
there with party leaders and on sun
day viii board n special train for a
week Of rear platform speeches and
night meetings In Kentucky Tcnncs-
see North Carolina, West Virginia.
Virginia and Maryland lie conferred
with state party leaders Mt his hotel
here this morning, but planned 10 leave
In time to arrive In Washington early
this afternoon
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16

who was unsuccessful In the republic
can primaries, has stayed in the Cub
ernatorial race and has the indorse
ment of the antisaloon league, More
over, New York state. which is still so
old-fashioned as to furnish a religious
issue in almost every campaign, Is eX-
periencing an undertow of Catholic
Protestant prejudice. which seems TO
make Thompson the beneficiary of the
one and both Miller and Al Smith the
other. However, as usual, this sort of
thing balances itself and the election
will he decided on other issues entirely.
Al Smith is popular and in a normal
year would carry the state by 200, 900
majority. Judge Miller has a splendid
chance OF slipping in by narrow mar
gin.
Sixth, the national situation is al
most hopeless for the democrats. The
Cox campaign has not turned enough
votes TO cause worry to the republicans.
The speech of Senator Harding at Des-
Mones on the league issue. in which
he said he sought rejection" not in
depreciation" has driven out of the re-
publican party n number of intellectuals
who cannot follow the Gyrations of po-
litlcal eNpedicncy in any party or indi-
Vidual.
The OBJECTIONS are few hut notable
The current of republicanism Is so
strong that even Senator Wadsworth's
opposition for woman suffrage will not
cost him his seat. The weakness Of the
candidate the democrats put up and the
apathy of Tammany will help Wads-
worth offset the certain loss of women
against the bipartisan UNDERSTANDINGS
which for years have controlled cleo
lions in New York state? In the gem
cral uphcaval a Bill Barnes on the one
hand and a Charlie Murphy on the
other, can still run things And Mr.
Murphy is far more interested In the
election of Al Smith for governor than
he is in the success Of the democratic
nominee for the presidency or the
United States senate. Wherefore the
reader may put New York down in the
republican column and at the same
time make up his mind that the YER
dict will reflect no afirmntion or mega
ton of the present league of nations or
my other kind of league. but
thoroughly local situation plus gricv-
ances on purely domestic affairs as
managed at Washington.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
TAMMANY DOES
NOTHIEGFORCOX
All Effort Concentrated on Re-
- Election Gov. Smith, Who
May Be Defeated.
LEAGUE NOT CHIEF ISSUE
Wadsworth's Opposition to
Suffrage Won't Beat Him,
So Strong Is G. o, P.
(BY DAVID LAWRENCE

Syracuse, n. Y, oct. 16r-(Ctpy-
'nght for The Chattanooga News,)-
Senator Harding will carry New York
state by decisive majority, Senator
Wadsworth will be reelected by
many thousands OF votes less, and at
This writing there is serious doubt
whct Al Smith, the pride Of Tam
many's heart, will be reelected gov
CInOr.
That's the situation in the Empire
state, and variety of reasons or fac
tors are contributing toward the re-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16

Leon konkCl, OF New York City. who
gave information to the police In Pitts
burgh which caused the arrest OF Flo
rean zelenska in connection with the
Wall street bomb outrage. According
to Konkel. Zelenska told him he had
enough dynamite in New York to blow
up 1.-THE whole town" Konkel notified
the police and zelenska was lmmedi-
ately arrested
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
Hoods
SarsapariIIa
Makes Food
aste Good

Creates an appetite, aids digestion,
purifes the blood, and thus relieves
scrofula, catarrh, the pains and
aches of rheumatism and gives
strength to the whole system.
Nearly so years phenomenal sales
tell the story of the great merit and
success of Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
is just the medicine you need now.
Hoods Pills help-fine cathartic.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16

suits. First and foremost, the hold
which republcanism has had on New
York voters has not been weakened,
but strengthened, since the day four
years ago when New York state gave
Hughes a 10000 majority.
Second, the tide OF the discomfort
over the absence OF reconstruction
policy at Washington runs Just as
high here as In other states along the
Atlantic seahoard
Tammany Is LukeWarm.
Third, T1mmany. whose votes at
the San Francisco convention helped
to nominate Gov. Cox and achieved n
notable victo,y over the Wilson
forces seems to have been satisfied
with the vengeance wrought against
William Gibbs McAdoo for his au-
dacity in endeavoring > purify the
democracy OF this state. and since the
nomination OF Cox Tammany has
done little or nothing for the national
ticket. All effort is concentrated on
the collection Of Gov. Smith.
Fourth. so deeply Is Tan many In
&c ,ested In the guhernatorial race that
it is not only throwing" Cox, but
20 seems to have completely forgot
ten Walker, i've democratic nominee
for United States senator And ev-
crywhcrc one goes there is talk of
how well Ta"many likes Wadsworth,
The latter Is wet" enough to sat
isfy Tammany and his views on
many other questions are not partic-
ularly hostile to Tammany desires.
Now, 1t so happens chat while Judge
Miller, the regular republican nomi-
nee for governor. is popular and has
n personality that makes him an out
standing candidate, there are certain
repu' team leaders who would not lose
much sleep or bemoan their fate II
he lost to Al Smith, whose maneuvors
with the publican Legislature have
stamped him as n flexible person who
recognizes that bipartisan transac-
tions are not only satisfactory to
himself, but to the two parties con-
cerned.
Tammany Suspected.
Fifth. Tammany is suspected OF be-
ing ready to take democratic votes that
ordinarily would he for Walker for the
senate and votes on the republican
side that might possibly be cast for
Miller, the Guhernatorial candidate
Thus Al Smith might he elected gov
Crnor again, whilst Senator Wadsworth
might be returned to the senate. The
situation is just a bit complicated by
the fact that State Senator Thompson,
Evening star., 1920-02-01

The "Y' needs $25. 900 to keep up Its
non self supporting activities. II it
has not helped you now It may later.
Subscribe to this fund to pay ex-
penses of it's good work.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
n. !. REPUBLICAN CHIEFS
IN PARLEY CHEER WOOD
Chairman of State Committee
Wires Presidential Candidate of
Marked Demonstration.

NEWARK. n. j., January 81 (Spe- =
ciaD D.-Former Gov. Edward G. stokes,
chairman of the state repu blican
committee of New Jersey. today sent
the following telegram to Gen. Leon
ard Wood
AT joint conference Of the mem
bers of the republican state com
mittee and the county chairmen of
New Jersey, held yesterday in Tren-
ton, your name was received with
great applause and was practically
the only name mentioned for the
republican nomination for President
1t was the only name for whom any
individual declared, and the applause
showed Il large majority of the con-
ference was for you"
The corrupt practices act of New
Jersey forbids any state or county
committee from giving Endorsement
wise, it is said, there would have
been an outand-out Endorsement Of
Gen. Wood by the conference, though
perhaps not a unanimous indorse-
ment
Former Gov. Stokes probably will
from New Jersey to the republican
convention The present trend of
events makes it fair proba bility
that the other three of big four"
to have the backing of the repub-
lican organization in the primaries
will be United States Senators Fre-
linghuysen and Edge and Hamilton
F. Kean. brother of former United
states Senator John kean. Neither
Senators Frelinghuysen and Edge nor
Mr.. kean have publicly committed
themselves to any candidacy.
Amused at Mr.. Bryan
New Jersey democrats think that
William J. Bryan is taking life too
seriously these days. They marvel
at and are amused at his attacks
on Gov Edward 1. Edwards of this
state because Edwards has been en-
tered in the Nebraska primaries for
the suspport of that states delega-
ton to the coming democratic ma
Jersey takes the Edwards candi-
dacy seriously. How he happens to
figure in the Nebraska primaries is
a mystery to Jerseymen. References
to him at home as possible presi-
Dental timber is after-dinner talk.
the compliment of the toastmaster
and the orators to a man who
snatched victory out of ruins. Pro-
hibition has not changed this hal
lowed custom.
The twenty-eIght delegates from
New Jersey to the democratic ma
tional convention may go to San
Francisco pledged to Edwards, but
that will be for want of crystalliza-
tion of sentiment around any candi-
date who has an actual chance. The
two democratic organizations in Hud-
son and Essex counties. with their
allies in some other parts of the
state, will probably be able to elect
a majority of the delegates and, un-
der the unit rule, vote them in a
block for whatever candidate pleases
Evening star., 1920-02-01
ALABAMA POLITICAL T
| COMMITTEES meet
Republican Executive Body In
dorses Acts Of Leaders in D. c.
Democrats Back Administration.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. January 81
(SpeciaD.-The democratic executive
committee and the republican ex-
ecutive committee each held ses-
sion in Birmingham the past week.
The republicans indorsed the action
taken by the leaders of their party
in Washington and called q conven-
ton for early in May to name dele
gates to the national convention in
Chicago.
The democratic committee went on
record as favoring the course pur-
sued by the Wilson administration
and urged the democrats of the state
to give the administration their in
dorsement in the national elections.
The democratic committee decided
not to place the name for any can
didate on the ticket for President
or Vice President in the May pri-
mary, and in providing for the cleo
ton Of delegates and alternates to
provided that they should go with
out instructions for any candidate.
The committee also decided by a
vote of 23 to 9 not to change the
urinary plan for the nomination of
judicial officers of the state.
Political leaders now believe that
with both republican and democratic
executive committees having finished
their deliberations in meeting, the
political campaign in Alabama for
state and national offices will begin
TO assume a much more lively aspect
at once CHESTER e. JOHNSON.
Evening star., 1920-02-01

Did the " get you a jobo Theu
help the "Y'' get others work by 50 b.
scribing now to its campaign for
money to continue its employment bu
Evening star., 1920-02-01
HOOVER IS BACKED
BY YNON-PART|SANS
Clubs in His Interest Formed
|. in Washington-Wood SEN
!. timent Revived.

TACOMA, Wash, January 81 (Spe-
ciaD A sudden revival in activity by
the Wood for President clubs, the Or
ganization of non-partisan Herbert
Hoover clubs and an increasing senti-
ment among republican party leaders
that the delegation to the national
convention be sent to Chicago un-
pledged and footloose marked princi-
pal developments in Washington dur
ing the past two weeks.
Hoover sentiment among the rank
and file of all parties is increasing in
Tacoma. Wednesday night a non
partisan club was formed. Prominent
republicans. independents and demo-
a hope that Hoover would be named
by either the Chicago or San Fran
cisco convention. The club pledged
support irrespective of party label.
Other clubs in various sections of the
state are being organized.
Wood and Poindexter advocates are
talking of a combination agreement
whereby the Wood men and the Poin-
dexter forces will unite under GER
tain conditions. This agreement will
depend upon the Alaskan, delegation
somewhat; If Washington can get
Alaska to yield to. Washington at Chi
cago.' sot this state will be able to
ter will get the vote under the pres
ent plan. If it is found 'PoindeXter
has not sufficient support to become a
contender, the dele CATION will swing
Behind Wood. However, the. growing
demand among the voters, and this
includes many republican leaders, that
the state delegation be unpledged and
footloose from Endorsements may spoil
the Wood PoindeXter plan.
Democratic politics have been shunt-
ed into the background temporarily
by the Hoover boom. The democratic
party looks toward Hoover. The
party leaders aresup in the air; they
are waiting for advice. A recent
Washington report that the White
House favored Hoover has upset the
democratic leaders, coming as it did
on top of the split between Wilson
and Bryan.
The Triple Alliance and Non-Parti-
san League will hold their precinct
caucuses early in February. This will
formally launch their campaign. The
republican campaign will be launched
in Tacoma February 10 and at Seattle
and Spokane February IL, at Lincoln
day banquets. JAMES D. BROWN.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
WOOD MOVEMENT GETS
SETBACK IN MINNESOTA
Managers Frustrated by Combina-
ton of Lowden. Harding and
Taft Men.

ST PAUL. Minn.. January 81 (Spe-
ciaD While the Leonard Wood move
ment is still in the ascendaL cy in
Minnesota. it received a severe blow
this week Members of the republican
state central committee voted down a
state convention call arranged by the
Wood men for February 2s and SET
the state convention. which will elect
the delegates at large to the Chicago
G. O. p. meeting. for March 20.
Wood managers had desired to take
advantage of his present lead and
rush things. They were frustrated by
combination of Lowden. Harding
and Taft men.
Minnesota democrats. after talking
Hoover vigorously for two weeks. are
now swinging more to McAdoo,
though they are yet much at sea.
The outstanding Minnesota develop
ment of the week was the announce
ment Of Franklin f. Ellsworth repre-
sentative from the second district,
that he would welcome the support of
the Non-partisan League in his race
for the republican nomination for
governor. H b. CROZ1ER.