davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-23

MurpbYhoa Tyto k6zc molly sc
pfOdati v zimt minultho rokl IN
~ ~ 30 ccntn w librt, Morrisova
%iatedHf spolefnost ms yc sy3ch
skladistich pres 10000 ko&i n lIig-
gi1soya iatecnf spolccnost vice iak
1000 Atmourom jateGni spolce-
nosf %oznamujc, " Y lejieh Skladi-
.aiich jo pres 10000 kozi n sicjnt
mnolslYi ozu0ulir SwirtoW jutc-
ani ep%olcruost
Ncpfijcmng host myital W
.GtWtek miDuldho tfdnc do prodcj-
.ny liIupfost%cb n6poj1 Joe Lislsy,
imldzajici 70 Y elsie 2723 q ulice.
EIarnd z|potatku byl dosti pfi-
iemn% Sinai SO, bavil SO. mluyiI 0
ysech moznFeb otdzltach, mdayal
na pr0libici d k odcbodu sc ne
md All o. q iodine o~dpoledni
Li5la zashotiI VI do zadnl mist
aosti. ktcrtzto ptileaitosti pouzil
mnohomluynG host k tomu, ze
yybral \ rreistru 1898 M botoyo-
81 a 1850 V tekacll a pc II beze
stopy 2mizpl Liska ozudmil krddez
policii, kterf poskytl dobr@ poe
bis u%euechayce.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-23
VYPRAvY PRO NIUE.

k0sile ponozky kIo.
bouly tcpice Prdye IS
krdsut. 6hlednd ydci, kthrd
budotc 81 ptati. Muzi. 2hu.
ste obebod teuto . pfcsytddtp
We. adaeli mono Van 2dc Il.
setfiti pence
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-23
TENNIS s~LIpPERsY
u

Neui nitebo Icpsilio pro ho.
aily nebo dtveata pa nohy ia.
ho obuy tato bild, ccrnt q
hntdt sauddly, Maine ~ uej
meusi yclikosti pro nemlny.
mta, jakoz wclikosli pro
ka1d0u zpnn mlile.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-23
.C%HLApEcKF pRAcf
WA1sTY A RoMpERS

Ncsgrft uovd vdei pro il
dmbaaty Oh taeh naanteh
bilich ohlekn q rompcfs " dn.
ftch ima.f ch ka4dfalcnnieh
druh0 name y vsech veil
k05li tc vfhern
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-23

FNEJEME 81 yhsrHo oBcHoDUl - Raatc ddti pfai
%pfBcliost obcbodo lomnto, by Van syt sIuaby |poskytn0l
Ftt<mc. zp pr hodaota zboA a mirnfeh een6eh nasieh Dude
mono MN udrcti Ia8i yzaen0u pfizra,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-18

We have in bulk Ruddy Harvester,
Eldorado Caster and Auto Oils. You
can save money by bringing in your
cans and having them filled. Every
thing in oils and greases. Thiel and
Olsen Brothers. Has
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Start have
gone to their farm northwest Of
Soda Springs for the 8 mmer.
Harry Severn and family left for
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-18
LOCAL BREVITIES

VIM. Hockbarth of Cokeville was
a visitor to Montpelier the latter
part of last week.
Verden Humphreys, Elmer Allen
and Everett Sonnet made the re-
turn trip to Montpelier by auto on
Sunday from Cokeville, where they
had been visiting.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-18
go CHARI.Rs vIsIrnRa.

Miss Gertrude Hood Of California
Is visiting at the homo Of her uncle,
John windley, Of ST. Charles. and
expects to remain during the bal
ance OF the summer.
Frank Stewart OF salt Lake City
is spending a few weeks at the home
OF his father J. C. Stewart OF 81.
Charles. during the illness OF Mr.
Stewart.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-18

Salt Lake Wednesday afternoon on
No, IT foR . sheFt- vislts-----------
Lucille and Nellie Krogue returned
Sunday from weeks visit In Salt
Lake. ---------
Manager Stevens Of the Gem mo-
tored to Utah the latter part OF last
week, returning Monday morning.
Mira. Laverne jones has purchased
the residence property OF Jake Jones
on the corner OF Main and Seventh
street. now occupied by DIR. u. u.
Hinckley. Mrs. Fred Bergman has
purchased from Mr.. Jones residence
property on North Sixth Street.
we have in bulk Ruddy Harvester,
Eldorado Caster and Auto Oils. You
can save money by bringing in your
cans and having them filled. Every
thing in oils and greases. Thiei and
Olsen Brothers. Hills
The firm OF Groo q Toomer, thru
their salesman Joe Rich, have de-
livered Buick cars to George Ward.
Bloomington; Mark Weaver, BEN
nington; Ed. @. Rich, Montpelier. a
&NdHn tOQAAMk SAA 4OAn NV
sen, Ovid, Buick touring, and to DR..
e. e. Hinckley, Montpelier. an Essex
touring -~----~-~~~--.
City Clerk Fred L. Cruikshank re-
turned Wednesday from a business
trip TO Salt Lake, which was made
by auto
Read the FREE PANTS offer of
Fred Seller, appearing on another
page OF this paper. J11-ty2
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Bot motored
over from Brigham yesterday. Mr..
Bott will be in charge of the local
marble works during the absence Of
his brother, who is in Utah.
Mrs. J. I. HITLER has gone to Hot
Lakes, Oregon, for an indefinite stay
op~aeeount OF health.
v Mrs. Mary Lauridsen. assistant
postmaster, has returned from q two
weeks vacation, which was spent In
lSaIt Lake and In the cities OF the<Ep-
per part Of this state--~--
TThe Florence Oil Cook Stove Is q
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-18

,.sAaf and Mrs. Sidney BurgoynU
we're Salt Lake visitors this week.
Mrs. Lucy Smith Oh Georgetown
was In Montpelier Wednesday on a
shopping trip.
Mrs. G. A. St. Clair Of Dillon.
Mont. is in Montpelier on q business
visit In connection with the Hotel
Montpelier. operated by herself and
sister Mrs. Jane Chaplin.
M. ]. Floyd and son arrived here
yesterday from Salt Lake where Mr..
Floyd has been taking treatment.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-18

City Clerk Fred l.. Cruikshank re-
turned Wednesday from a business
trip TO Salt Lake, which was made.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-18

winner. At the Nielsen Furniture
Co. the Old Reliable. iIi-tf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-18

Save your old clothes for the Hard
Times Ball at the Pavilion on June
/ so. 1895
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-18

Salt Lake Wednesday afternoon on
No, IT foR : sheFt- vislt.-------
Lucille and Nellie Krogue returned
Sunday from a weeks visit In Salt
Lake 1870
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-18

SThe Florence on Cook Stove Is a
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-18

Manager Stevens Of the Gem mo-
tored to Utah the latter part OF last
week. returning Monday morning.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-18

Mrs. J. I. HITLER has gone to Hot
Lakes, Oregon, for an indefinite stay
on esaenunt Of her health
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-06
Tho Worlds Series Again

The Worlds Series in baseball is
again being played and it can safely
be said that the opening game on
Tuesday at Brooklyn between Brook
lyn National, and Cleveland, Ameri-
can, was won by the team playing
the best ball. strictly on its merits,
without a shadow of a doubt as to
it's squareness. That is as it should
be.
The game of baseball delights mil
lions every year, having become pop
ular in practically every section of
the globe. The faith of the people
have been pinned to it as a square
game and the crooked doings of a
very few of its star players cannot
permanently injure the game any
more than one crooked bank official
can ruin all the banks.
The diseased part has been cut out
and the restored and purified body is
again in good health, promising with
careful diet and attention to con-
duct to live to a ripe old age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-06
Social Felfare Conference Thursday.

The Social Welfare conference to
assemble tomorrow at the State
House will bring together the largest
and most prominent group of social
workers that has yet met in our State:
The work has grown with amazing
speed and the results already ac-
complished in Maine are almost be-
yond telling in words. A large part
of the work and its accompanying re-
suits never reaches the public eye or
ear--and that is well. But, look
around carefully, note conditions in
your own town or city and see if you
cannot find something to appreciate
along the lines of accomplishment by
the social welfare workers-we feel
certain you will.
1t is for that reason that it may be
said that the coming three days So
cial Welfare conference this week at
the State House will be full of topics,
papers and discussions of the utmost
value to you and your community.
The sessions will be open to the pub
lie and it is the publics duty to inter-
est itself in this work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-06
Wednesday, October 8, 1920.
Fire Prevention Day Oct. 9

FIRE Prevention Gay Oct.
Few things arouses quicker ard
more intense terror than the cry of
fire" especially when it is near or
in the night. Thus Fire Prevention
day carries meaning that can be
misunderstood by none, for it's i'm
portancc carries with the words
sense of protection of both life and
property, perhaps yours and per-
haps mine. That brings the matter
very near home. vital thing.
The activities of the Maine Insur-
ance Department, through Commits
sioner G. Walden Smith. are to be
commended in private and public
The commissioner has deeply at heart
the prosperity of his department.
through careful and judicious man
agement. but he has more at heart,
the welfare and safety of the men,
women and children Of the entire
State and their property. His con-
tinued urging upon us the observance
in a practical. energetic manner of
Fire Prevention day is bound to bring
results-and of the right kind. The
department has placed the matter
before the people both through ad
vertisements in the newspapers and
articles in their news columns, the
best known way of securing public
ity, and by attractive posters spread
broadcast. The campaign is being
strenuously waged. for your welfare
and mine-now it is up to every one
of us to do our part and SO far as is
possible remove every fire menace.
wherever found.
We have been accustomed for the
past few years to have a Clean Up
day in the spring. Why not have
Clean Up day also in the fall and
why not combine the idea of Clean
Up and Fire Prevention and have
the chore thoroughly done at one
and the same time, even if we have
to have two or even more such days
every year? They would pay, both
us and the insurance companies.
People. if any. without insurance,
would feel easier with the fire men,
ace gone; the insurance companies
would certainly feel easier and ac-
cept risks now thrown down and the
insurance rates with every such i'm
provement of conditions would be
lower. Protection against fire means
big returns on a small investment
Names Fire Prevention day will
be Saturday. Oct g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-06

Franklin Roosevelt has dug up an
other one. He is proud of it This
is what he says:
There is a good old word that has
not yet been used in this campaign,
the word Trimmer Before Novem-
Der 2 the voting public is going to
know whom that word fits and they
will vote against all that it implies
No, the Republicans weren't in
tending to use it, but as long as Mr.
Roosevelt has brought it out and
insists on it's use, he will perhaps be
accommodated. The voting public
certainly knows who has been re-
vealing himself to it's gaze as the
greatest little trimmer that ever
went vote hunting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-06

he made in their name. but without
their authority at Paris. In order to
bring home to them the appearance
of dishonor," his autocratic obsesson
has at last led him to set himself up
as the spokesman not only OF the liv-
ing but of the immortal dead.
Let us charitably overlook the
hallucination under which Mr.. Wilson
labors and consider his argument He
declares that there is nothing in the
covenant which in the least interferes
with or impairs the right Of Congress
to declare war or not to declare war
according TO its own independent
judgment, as our Constitution pro-
vides." Observe his use of the word
right" instead of the word "obliga-
ton Mr.. Wilson knows perfectly
we'll that it lis the obligation that
Article 10 would impose upon Con-
gress. not, the right 1t would take
away from Congress, to declare war,
against which the Senate and the peo-
pie rebel. But he hopes, perhaps, that
the average reader will not make the
distinction between the word 'obliga-
ton" and the word right" 1t is the
first time that he has substituted
right" for obligation" and the sub
stitution having been made in the
midst Of a hard presidential cam
take the trouble to look up the
language used by the President when
he was catechised by the Senate Com
mittee on Foreign Relations concern
ing Article 10. At that time he at
tempted to draw a distinction between
n legal obligation and an obligation
that was only moral. When pressed
by senators, however. to define the
difference. he declared that the moral
obligation which he had previously
said Article 10 would impose would be
superior in binding force to a legal
obligation.
At time when millions OF men
and women are honestly trying to
read and understand Alright written
contract upon which they have been
called to pass III their sovereign
capacity, it is not a pleasant task to
be compelled to cau their attention to
the skill with which one of the
negotiators of the contract has not
hesitated to create in their minds. by
the art of words. "the appearance of
for the sole purpose of
compelling compliance" on their part /
'in his initiative In negotiation" 1t |
Is none-the LESS an obligation, how
ever. In the discharge Of which it is |
to record that no other |
President ever stopped to exercise
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-06
IODINE HEALS
RUNNING SORES,
QUICK RELIEF

Old sores. Assesses, Boils. Ring
worms Chronic Ulcers. et,. are best
treated and most quickly healed by
the application OF Iodine. says we'll
known authority who also states that
the widespread use Of Iodine in army
medical corps, has thoroughly proved
It's great value. He warns. however.
against the use Of common tincture of
iodine. because in this form it irri-
tates and stains the skin. The new
form Of Iodine-Lanolated Iodine-is
the best for such purposes This
comes In the form of an ointment and
is practically stainless. will not irri-
tate. and Is readily absorbed by the It's
sues. In the Lanolated form, Iodine.
is easy and pleasant to use and every
disagreeable feature has been removed.
1t quickly penetrates, soothes,
cleanses, and heals and is really de-
lightfui. Nearly all local druggists
now sell and recommend Lanoiated
Iodine Try it. We believe nothing
you have ever used will prove so effec-
tive and satistying.---Adv. oet6-20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-06
RIPLEY

The wedding reception of Mr. and
Mrs. Clifton Skillings will be held at
Grange Hall Thursday evening, Oct I.
There was a special town meeting at
Town hall Saturday. October 2 to elect
two selectmen. Those elected at the
March meeting were J. s, Laughton,
Fred Hanson and Amos Lord. Mr.
Hanson has moved to Pittsield and Mr.
Lord to Dexter Those elected were J.
G. Jewett and J. a. Page
The second in the series of entertain
ments of the Grange contest was held
Saturday evening,
Mr. and Mrs l.. j. Chadbourne OF
Dexter passed the weekend with H. l..
Wakefield and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gould passed
Sunday with Edward Skillings and fam
lily.
j. Johnson OF Dexter was in town on
business Saturday.
Albert Jones is improving slowly be-
ing able to sit up for few minutes
each day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-06
The Evil Of Too Much Gold

Inc Evil OF 100 MuC0 Aoio
(New York Journal of Commerce
and Commercial Bulletin)
To continue the massing of gold in
the United States or in other coun-
tries which now have an undue share
of the worlds supply of the metal is
unWise, not to say dangerous, for
several reasons. Entirely apart from
the shortening of the foreign reserve
stock is the fact that by increa sing
the local stock of gold at the pres
ent time an impulse is given to in
f1ationary tendencies which cannot
help being injurious. Whenever
there is an improvement in the re-
serve ratio at Federal Reserve banks
there is an enlargement of the de-
mand for increased accommodation.
many bankers, as we'll as the public,
apparently thinking that so long as
the ratio" is sufficiently protected
they need not worry about the VOL
ume of loans. Higher ratio, more
loans. is their banking philosophy,
but the facts in the situation point
perfectly clearly to the necessity of
keeping down imitation and loan in
crease entirely irrespective of the ra-
ito, which, after ALL has little more
to do with the, facts in the case than
would the reading of a thermometer
have in changing the temperature Of
room. Increase of gold will not
add to our wealth, but it will tend to
make the difficulty Of controlling
the impulse to higher prices still
greater than at the present time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-06
An Electoral Forecast

Much may happen in the next
month to change the trend of things
political, but such possibility is
highly doubtful. AS it looks now.
the morning of November will be a
day of rejoicing over the election of
Harding and Coolidge by landslide
majorities. Prognosticators all over
the country forecast, on the basis of
present conditions, the election of
Senator Harding by at least 300 votes
in the Electoral College. A compila-
ton of the prospects made by a cor
respondent Of the Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger indicates the following as
the probable distribution of electoral
votes:
For Harding-California, 10: Con-
necticut, z: Delaware, 3; Idaho, 4;
Illinois, 20: Iowa. 10; Kansas, 10;
Maine. 6; Massachusetts, IS; Michi-
gan, Is: Minnesota, ~; Nebraska, s:
New Hampshire, 4; New Jersey. IA:
New Mexico, 8; New York. As; North
Dakota, S: Oregon, 5: Pennsylvania.
50: Rhode Island, 5; South Dakota,
5; Utah, 4: Vermont, A.; Washington.
Z; Wisconsin, 10; Wyoming, 3.
Total, e93.
For Cox-Alabama, IL; Arkansas,
9: Florida. s.; Georgia. Ia; Louisiana.
10; mississippi. 10; North Carolina,
IL; South Carolina, Q; Tennessee, ~:
Texas, 20: Virginia, ~. &
Total, 126.
Doubtful-Arizona, 3: Colorado, s:
Indiana, Is; Kentucky. 10; Maryland.
s; Missouri, IS: Montana, 4; Nevada,
8; Ohio, "a; Oklahoma, 10; West
Virginia, 8.
Total, 112,
II the Democratic nominee should
carry all of the states here listed as
doubtful he would have only 23s cleo
toral votes, which is % short of the
necessary majority. 1t is confidently
predicted. however, that Harding has
an excellent chance Of carrying In
diana and Ohio and probably West
Virginia. Since his trip to Balti-
more his chances are said to have
frightened wonderfully in Maryland,
and Kentucky and Missouri are by
no means hopelessly Democratic
OF the other states considered de-
batable, none is large enough to be
considered pivotal. Oklahoma with
ten electoral votes is the largest,
while Colorado has six, Montana
four and Arizona and Nevada. three
each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-06

Discouraging and disgusting is the
fact that men so cheap could be found
as to buy coal for alleged public
utilities use and then sell it abroad at
a great profit-while the public shiv-
ers in anticipation of another short
fuel winter. Encouraging and cheer
ing is the fact that the Federal grand
jury in New York has landed these
Brooklyn profiteers. with a reasonable
prospect of full punishment being
given them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-06
Vaccination AGAINST Typhoid

vaccination against TYPHOID iess
has proven nearly as .efficarlous
vaccination against small poX. saw
the Maine Department of Hea.a
which suggests that such Treatment
particularly valuable for the Vaca'''
ist who is going into strange E'"
camp. or community. the CONDITION
whose water supply is unknown
him. An anti-typhold waco raton w
make your life more secure; renew
the chief danger associated wan N4''
ton in country places: minimize :"
health menace to travel: render "
immune TO a highly fatal ann 'E
continued. costly illness; and save y
both money and worry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-06

Comisky's act in sending a $500
check to each of the honest Chicago
players of 1919, who were cheated out
Of their share of the winners end of
the Worlds Series games by the
knavery of their crooked fellow play
ers, will add to his reputation for
square dealing and to the sympathy
for him in his great financial losses
this year on the same account.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-06
Enter Mr.. Wilson,

(Boston Transcript. Oct ~
Latterly the defence which the
heart of the covenant" has been get
ting at the hands of Mr.. Wilson's
understudy. as viewed from the White
House, must have left much to be de-
sired. 1t has not been the defence of
"a bridge burner" 1t has lacked the
blazing zeal of a world crusader. Only
last week. in feeble effort to side
step question from the crowd
whether an alien empire had taken
six votes in the lower house of the
supergovernment at Geneva and linn
tied the United States to one, Mr.. Cox
began by saying: Yes and no." Only
last week his emphasis appeared to
be upon the beneficial effect of inter
pretative reservations instead of upon
the changing effect of real reserva-
tons. Starting West as the cham
pion of unconditional ratification, Mr..
Cox on his way East has adopted a.
defensive tone and has been discuss
ing the terms of conditions to ratifica-
ton. which he might be willing to
consider.
A>Ne VIC AhoiiodS lluS DlJSl from
the White House will doubtless bring
the docile understudy back within the
bounds of his humble role. The au-
thor of Article 10 has again taken the
stage in his own right and again has
championed 1.-The heart of the cove
nant" as the promise sealed in the
death and sacrifice Of our incom-
parable soldiers. sailors and marines,
who await our verdict beneath the sod
of France" We pass over the shock
ing form in which Mr.. Wilson clothed
his false appeal to the honor Of the
nation, to dwell upon the consistency
Of his art as a politician. Thirty-six
years ago he wrote. in the course Of a
lament upon the distribution of pow
ers made by the Constitution between
the Senate and President
His tthe Presidents) only power of
compelling compliance on the part Of
the Senate lies in his initiative in
negotiation, which affords him
chance to get the country into such
scrapes. so pledged in the view Of the
world to certain courses of action.
that the Senate hesitates to bring
about the appearance Of dishonor
which would follow it's refusal to
ratify the rash promises or to support
the indiscreet threats of the Depart
ment of State.
1t is the same political trick de-
scribed by Mr.. Wilson thirty six years
ago to which he has resorted in this
campaign. the trick of depicting the
nation as so pledged in the view of
the world to certain courses of action
acceptance. of the pledge of Article
10. for example-that the people will
hesitate to bring about 1.-The appear
ance Of disbonor" which he asks them
to believe would follow their refusal
ito ratify the rash promises" which