davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-06-24
Famous Holliston Elms.

Elms at HolIiston, Mass, planted
about the year 1747 have been NOM
mated for place in the Hall of Fame
of the American Forestry association
at Washington. They may have been
six or seven feet in circumference dur
ing Washington's time.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-06-24
FROGS FOOL HUNTERS
croak Like ouack Leads NImred,
on FruItIess Hunt.

Croak Like Quack LEADS Nimroos
on FruItless Hunt.
Frogs with a crOak like a Quack are
receiving attention of nature lovers
at Mountain Lake, N. j., these spring
evenings. First report had it that
fiocks of young ducks had arrived by
night and were sojourning on the lake
en- route north. Attentive spOrtsmen
rushed out and listened. The sound
confirmed the report, for soft quack-
ings and duck-like mutterings were
heard Early In the morning the
hunters went out. They found nary
duck, but the quacking continued. 1t
came from frogs. 1t is suggested by
some that the unusual cold of last
winter affected froggy's vocal cord
And residents hope froggy will con-
tinue the quacking. 1t sounds better
than the crOak.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-06-24
Tho Idea.

"The hacker of the show COM
planned that his cake was dough-"
II suppose the star gave him to
understand that Is what angel cake
generally turns out to be-"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-06-24

English Active in Motor Industry.
The first big step toward mass pro-
duction In England has been taken
with the organization of $30,0OO,GO0
combine In the British motor industry.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-06-24
Explains Il.

1.-THE man you was talking to last
night COMES from Newberg."
"Ah! that explains why he was such
d lobster"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-06-24
u 8 Paw s1s,s1e 600 to Sick Soldiers.

For the year ending June 80, the
care Of sick and disabled soldiers and
sailors who served in the world war
will cost $1S,316O0O Surgeon General
Cummings has Informed congress.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-06-24

Groom Accidentally Shot Serenader.
A gun in the hands Of Earl Wheatly
Of Secretary, Nd, recent bride
groom, was accidentally discharged
and killed Henry Short, fifteen years
old. one Of a party of serenaders who
were about to ride Wheatly on rail.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-06-24
BURGLAR Would Not Disturb Sick Boy.

Burglar Would Not DIsturb SICK Boy.
A burglar who had opened bed
room door at the home of Mrs. James
e. Bender of Pottstown, Pa, and de-
manded money. left when Mrs. Bender
implored him not to enter the room as
he might terrify her sick son.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-06-24

Bill Proposes Soldier Dead Memorials.
An appropriation of $1,000.00O for
the erection of memorial tablets at
various county seats in memory Of
American soldiers killed In the world
war is proposed In resolution lnJ'
trOduced by Senator Harding of Ohio.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-06-24
Its Kind,

flames tells me he has secured a
light rOie In popular play"
"Then I'll bet he comes on carry
Ing lamps"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-06-24

Salvation Army Members Poorly Paid.
Net one member of the Salvation
army in the United States received a
salary in 1919 sufficiently large to
make necessary an income tax pay
ment, Internal revenue collectors re-
ported.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-26
At The Strand.


From horseback on the range to
bare back in society is a long jump
for any girl to make, but Mildred
Harris Chaplin has made II via the
motion picture route.
And Mrs. Chaplin likes the change,
too. though she still feels perfectly
at home in the saddle, and occa-
sionally makes a trip to her home
town of Cheyenne, Wyo.. to get a
taste of the old life.
In her most recent First National
starring vehicle Polly of the Storm
Country" which will be seen at the
Strand Theatre, beginning today,
Mrs. Chaplin has fourd something
of a parallel to her own experiences
in the west some years ago.
Shows Squatter life.
The picture deals with the troubles
of a settlement of squatters, whom "a
rich landowner hates and seeks TO
drive from the country.
II can recall the DAYS when the
squatters had a similarly hard time
in Wyoming" said Mrs. Chaplin.
That was before a large amount of
government land had been opened
for entry to homesteaders. These
squatters. knowing that some DAY
this property would be opened for
the fling of claims. selected the
choicest bits of land and settled
there. Not only did these s4ratters
face a most indefinite stay in this
land before they could obtain title.
but they endured untold hardships
and incurred the wrath OF the
ranchers and homesteaders who had
been hoping to gain possession OF
this property. The squatter could
not leave his grounds at any time,
for If he did he would be quite
likely TO find some armed and harsh
rancher in possession"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-26

A seasonabie novelty is announced
for next Monday at the Majestic
with the arrival Of Jacobs and Jer-
mons newest attraction, the Flash
lights Of 1890" which is all the name
implies and something more, for an
effort has been made to contrive
something that would create CON-
ment wherever exploited. In doing
so this well known firm have been
IL wish in their expenditures Of money
in providing scenery environment of
superb quality to give proper en-
phasis to the many delightful fea-
lures of the program. To insure
brilliant and effective presentation
Commensurate with the high quality
Of the various elements entering in
to the composition of the program
an able cast of principals has beer
assembled. It is headed by Richly
(Shorty) McAllister. and Harry
Shannon, Elsie Stradley. Alice lisa
bella. Jeanne Brooks, Billy Noble
Jas. Slater and Chas. w. Cross.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-26

After seeing Edith Roberts in Her
Ffve-Foot Highness." the feature at
the Crescent Theatre. one is likely to
doubt the truth OF the saying that
fine feathers make fine birds. In
many of the scenes Miss Roberts
appears in plain western garb. yet
is just as attractive as in the Partisan
finery of the later M in this
photodrama.
The attraction at the Crescent
Theatre tomorrow and Saturday will
be a perturbation of the famous
play success alma Where Do You
Live" Produced by Monopol Pic.
lures Company from the musical CO.
medy written by Adolph Phillip,
well known author, the filming OF
this internationally popular Broad
way play has given the screen a
delightful entertainment in six reels.
The picture stars Ruth McTammany
and George Larkin, both Of whom
are familiar to the screen patrons of
this city. One of the outstanding
features of alma Where DO You
Live" in celluloid form Is the mag
nificence and beauty Of the settings.
Advantage has been taken of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-26
Y. w. C. A. WORKERS IN
POLAND ARE SAFE

According to a cable message re-
ceived last week by the National
Board of the Y. w. c. A. at 500 Lex
Ington Avenue workers have with
drawn from Warsaw. All have left
Poland with the exception OF two
secretaries and eleven Polish Gray
Samaritans who are nov in Cracow
awaiting transportation. The remain
der of the thirty-seven are either
in Antwerp or are expected to arrive
there in a very short time.
-Four Of the Polish Gray Samaritans.
the unit of workers who went to Po-
land to engage in relief work among
the children and civilian population
before the war with Soviet Russia
began. These workers have been
able to locate their families and have
secured their discharge from Y. w.
C. A service and will remain in Po-
land.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-26

The theatrical firm OF Counihan &
shannon have obtained the rights
from VIM. A. Brady to make a big
scenic revival of Way Down East"
which will be seen for one day st
Majestic theatre on Saturday.
August rs. matinee and night. Way
Down East" was written twenty-five
years ago by Lottie Blair Parker
and has had a continuously success
full run yer since. The play has
been witnessed by over twenty mil
lion people: It has been endorsed by
press and clergy: its purity has be-
come a proverbs: the scenes,
characters and story are not of the
authors Imagination, but r alb
solutely true to the country and the
times Of which they tell.
The play contains four big acts
filled with scenic and electrical eff
fects the equal of which is seldom
seen. This years revival of Way
Down East" surpasses any previous
attempt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-26

not in the order named:
Lightning" The Girl in the
Limousine" Turn to the Right
~Jack-o-Lantern," Chauncy Olcott.
Maud Adams, "Nightie Nightie.'
"Buddies" Hearts of Erin" Sousa's
Band, Honey Girl" Irene" East
is West" silks and Satins," Mel
O'Brien's Minstrels." ED. Wynn Car
niva1'' and many others.
On every Monday matinee and
night. throughout the entire season
all Columbia Amusement Company
~burlesque production which play in
the Columbia circuit houses through.
put the country.
The regular season of vaudeville
starts on Labor Day. The policy
this year being the same as last, fea'
ture motion pictures with five act
Of vaudeville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-26
s.,fy Golden Girlv

Much more than the average mu-
steal show is promised with the COM
ing of Victor Herbert's my Golden
Girl" which plays a day engage
ment at the Majestic Theatre, on
next Tuesday matinee and night. And
to tell the truth much more is ex-
|pected from Americas most success
full and brilliant composer of light
operate music; the management
know this and realize their obliga-
tion.
A company of surprising players
carry Mr.. Runners libretto, which
might be termed a humorous drama
tic gem, along at a fast pace, for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-26

Monday, Jacobs & Jermonn's bis
success Flashlights of 1920" and
on Tuesday Victor Herbert's. MY
Golden Girl" will be the attractions.
The same cast and company that APP
peared during the four months run
in New York City, with their own
augmented orchestra will produce
MY Golden Girl"
Following is a partial list Of the
attractions TO appear at the Males
tic during the coming season, but
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-26
MAJESTIC'S FALL WINTER
POLICY is ANNOUNCED

Counihan & Shannon announce
that beginning next Saturday with
Counihan &C Shannon's own produce
ton, way Down East" the regu-
lar season at the Majestic theatre
here will be opened. The following
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-26

many opportunities presented by the
various shiftings OF the action. A
strong society and stage atmosphere
runs throughout the length Of the
story. In all of these scenes much
attention was paid 10 the detail Of
the sets and their furnishings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-26
aIore,s Harrestr-Ditmas.

Loves Harvest" a new William
For production which comes to the
Ditmas theatre today is the story
of a girl of fifteen whose father.
dying, gave her away like a par
eel of real estate to a man she
never had seen.
The role of this girl is enacted
by pretty Shirley Mason, who is
said { have overtopped the sue
cess she scored in the recent pro-
auctions Her Elephant Man" and
Molly and l."
Loves Harvest" is from the
successful novel, His Harvest"
by Pearl Doles Bell. of which the
critics have said: 1T is a story of
living characters, natural, human
and vitality interesting. The
character of the heroine Is ire
sistible-quaintly philosophic, de-
lightfully original, and altogether
lovable.' And many have said
that this description aptly fits Miss
Mason herself.
1t is a story Of the stage and of
a young girls heart and the scenes
are laid in Paris and New York.
Among the players are such dis
tinguished actors as Raymond
Mckee and Edwin Booth Tilton.
The production was directed by
Howard NJ. Mitchell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-26

speed is indeed the essential Of any
successful show today, yet never is
the action so fast that il Is spoiled
for having to stop for Victor Her
bert's musical numbers, some of
which require all the tenderness and
poignant meaning of superior lyric
vocalism while there are plenty of
the other, shall we say. popular kind
that linger long after the show has
gone its way.
Dancing in abundance. by some Of
the foremost and best interpreters
Of the twentieth century passion for
sustained and deferred motion in the
terpsichorean art. There Is a spright-
ly pretty chorus of nimble-footed
girls; set in glorihed stage pictures.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-01
PROTI VOJENSKYM
BREMENUM.

Prehled po casopisech ceie
zemi svedci tom, re nuceny
vIcvik vojensky, "a ktery Sc
primlouvaji n6kteri kongresnl-
ci, nachazi vsude velmi malo
pfatelskeho pfijeti a ze je ce-
Ia zeme proti nemu takrka jed
nomyslnG. Senatni pfedloha,
podana Wadsworthem, p0-
dobna te, "a kterou Sc V po-
slanecke sn6movn6 pfimlouVa
X Kahn, zada, ably kazdy mia
dix mezi 18. a 21. rokem, je-li
2dravy schopnV, nucen byl
rodrobiti Sc vycviku,, trValic;-
mu ctyry m6sice najednou .
pozdeji sucastniti sc dvou ma
neVru po dvou tydnech, dohr0
mady tedy vycvik petimosicni.
/, Senator WadSWOrth mas uli-
s. 1uje moudfe, ze Sc nejedna 0
lZadnou nucenou ~VOienskCu
sluzbu, nybrz jenom 0 nuceny
vycvik, divi Sc, ze Sc tomuto
argumentu n6ktefi lid6 smell.
Casopis Register, vychazeil-
ci V Des Moines, ujiSt'uie, ze
I've statech sttedniho zapadu
ie o v6ci te smysleni ustalenG,
q piSe s"Necinme 81 O tom lad
IEych klamnych pfedstav. Pro
gram senatora WadsWortha \
lkongresnika Kahna je tyz, ia
Ky vnutil Bismarck N6meckd
a opira sc 0 stejne argumenty,
| NSeobecny vojensky vycvik ma
ia ucel popruStiti Ameriku, q
lpuvodci jeho jsou lidG, KITE
vzdyckV nell nazory 0 statu
pruskem. Zde V Americe caste
10 armade prevladaly nahledy
| pru3acke, udrzel sc pruSacky
i.azor na Voienakou autoritu 4
j na evropskem boiiSti mezi' ar
madam spoieneckymi stall
jsme neiblize pruskemu Vo-
llcnskemu stanoVisllu. AspQn
iNojenske trcsty naSe byly roz-
/ hodnl pruSaek ke q take yoJen-
/ ska discipline. Jcdna SO O TO,
ably byli odvadGniehoSi osmnact
Toku start q ably So Il mich ude-
/ lali ami ne tax vo.iaci, .iako mi
litaristG. Proide-li tento plan,
seznami Sc hoSi tito s ,neipfi5-
neiSi vpjenskou disciplinQu, .ia-
Ia lc Znama~ve vojenske HGdG.
Mysl ieiich bude pfevraccna
TAX, re Sc .budou $ voienske eho
i, stanoviska diNati ! ma vsecka
licdni autoritu q ma vladu. ia
10 V N6mecku byl cely narod Y
rouhych dvou, generacleh pre-
vracen We vojenskou maSinu,
tax ! u mas, teto velikc Svo,
bodnt demokracii, ktcra M
1esti svet, name byti preyra
ccni, tax abychom ztratili
smysl pro ciyilistv a pro civilni
autoritu".
Senator Wadsworth Sc mez
'lnym vyslovil, zc podlc iehl
planu BY SC vydani Ma voiskt
: sluzilo ma poloyici, pTiblizno Z;
5000, 100000. ,,9ak Ida vH5ni
: samCm scnatu SC tomu p
smivaji, Senator McKcllar. dc
mokrat z Tennessee, pravl, 4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-01

yylohy by Sc zdvoJnasoblly a
re jest vubec neospravedlitel-
nc, ably Sc "a dnesnich pom6-
J Il uhladalo tax tezke bremc-
no na americky lid, ktery jest
liz dnes zatizen valecnym be
menem triceti milliard dollaru.
Anglie, ktera ie nemeckemu ne
bezpeci mnohem blize nez'i
my, nechce takovy system pfi-
imouti.
Newyorske casopisy Sun
Herald poukazuji na n4kterG
nejzavazneisi vady Hojensk6-
no zAkona, yytCene senatory
We zprav6 men$iny. Jsou mezi
mimi tyto: Podle pIedlohy tc-
to stall by Sc natelnik general
niho Stabu voienskIm despo-
tou; kongres by ztratil mad al
madou pravomoc milice, kite
ra nam tax dlouha leta dosta-
tovala a vyhovovala, byla b.
tplnG rozptQena ma ieji mi,
sto pfisla byrnova organisacc,
ktera Jest Y listen smyslu pro
ti-nstavni; president by dostal
nr3vo armadu zvetSovati nebo
2mcn$oNati; dilvod hlavni jest.
pax ten, re armada takova ie
2Aytecna. ponevadz. cd .pQslc j.
III Valky name v zemi bezmala
clyri miliony yycvicenych mu-
u, EteFi nam staci na pet a ma
desct rokll
Casopis Times-Union, vychl
aejici Jacksonville, .pravi, ze
ilovni namitlou prot tomuto
flanu Jest, re po n6kolik roku
hude vytrhovati 2 denniho ,po-
volani mladiky Y nejdllezitei-
II periodic zivota. PiSe: ."Kon-
gfesnici bez rozdilu v6di, lie
I'd Jest pro mir, nikoli pro val
Eu, a co likaji profesionelni
vcjaci y>TabitelG streliya, ne
staci k tomu, aby mohla byti
Ia mas uyaicna nepotfebna bre
-hena Ee sppsobu velke arma-
dy".
AeWyorsky Evening Post po-
rka2uJc na to, re doba cviecni
}eat zbyteGne dlouha a re jc to
vice, nezli Zadaly Australia ne
10 Svycarsko pred valkou. Po
chybuje tom, ze by voienske
eViciSte bvio pravym mistem.
hde bE Sc mladici ucili ameri-
EanlSmu q demokracii, a dokla
ca re o tom pochybuji mmo-
~ c1eno7e armady, ktefi valku
prodelali. Pokracuje: "Vehka
vetSlna na$eho lidu Jest rozhol
re proti nucenemu vycviku "a
est tfeba, ably Sc toto je.iich
mlnenl dalo nalezitym zpuso-
bem ma levo. Pouzc ztrata casu
q cas- pro cloveka 2llctcho
ma znacnou cenu - byla bv
ohromna. Drzme Sc tradice.
ktera jest tax stara iako ame-
hcky narod, a vzdeime Sc il
teprve tenkrate, az k tomu bll
deme mlti Yazndjsi ddvodv
nezh name dnes".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-01
Pc cdczrclc.

MalltoI lncrincc: Mates,
del tu zebrukpod plachtu, "a
Gina prSetn'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-01
ZPRANY Z iECH.


zaGina Sc uz prolevovati zvyse
nym poctem schulz i ,novin;,r-
skymi tlarky. Agrarni Venl<ovl
Q tom pise: VSude Sc zi'izuii VI
horecnem chvatu mistni orga-
nisace rnznych stran. Stranic-
kG rozvrstveni Sc pon6kud zjed1
Slovenska strana ma
rodni a republikanska strana
rolnicka splynuly. Take mezi
csl. a mad'arskymi i nemecky-
mi oc. demokraty pripravuje
Sc volebni fakt, ne-li uzsl SOU
cinnost. Vynaseji Sc re starych
komor oprasuji osvedcena vo
lebni hesla stara a fabrikuji Sc
hesla nova. L'udova
strana Hlinkova opici So po
3trane rolnicke a zfizuje 81 Cd
bory pro rolniky, donlkafe "A
hospodarske delniky. .Odboru |
tech dosud cvsem nemela. Ale |
volby, vciby :. X vuli volbam |
vykona Sc leccos. .Socialisticky |
tisk Sc Ease certi, re organisa-
ce stranv ro,nicke vymohly pro |
sve clenstvo nektery ten litr pc /
troleje ze docilily pro sve |
Clenstvo misty velice who'd
nych smluv najemnych velko !
statky. Neobycejne cile pocina
il 81 Hlinkovi Pudaci. Zaklada |
j hromadne move mistni orga-
nisace sve strany. Temef kaz
de vesnicce, iiz jak takz ovla-
dali, mali 40-50, We vetsich
10000 clenu vSude sbira
il pine korunove clenske pri-
spevky, jichz patrne pouzito
byti ma k voibam. JeSt& poZo-
ruhodnejSi jsou vykony "lu-
dackeho" tisku. TAX ruzomber
sky dennik "Slovak" oznamuie
ma prvnlm mlste tuenymi pi-
smenami demisi min. Srobsra,
Eyhlasuie min. Sonntaga "a IL
.da a Stve prost6 a lzive take
Iproti ostatnim ministrum. X vo
lebni agiaci pro svou stranu
zneuzivaii Elinkovci namnoze
take kazatelen, $ nichz sc hri-
ma: "Nevolte nezna bohy' (Na
pr. farar klas .v-Linci u Trna-
.pN9. Jine l'udacke- sheslo lost:
"Co Slovak, to rudak!" Go sc
EtIce agitatoru, neni strana lu-
dova priliS vybirava. Necha sc
vesti lnamnoze kompromitova-
nymi mad areny. Ale na pf'i-
klad We meste Trencine jest du
Isl f'udack6ho ,hnuti = die
I"Slov. Dennika" - kaplan
Marszina, jcnz pred pfevratcm
Ibyl zurivym mad aroncm a slo-
IVensky nechtcl ami mluyiti. il
| ny l'udacky predak v.TrcnCinc
1Iamaj (vylouccn byl pro Stva-
mi Il gymnasia trencinskeho)
| byval dopisovatelem mad aron
skeho platku "Nyitramegyei
Szemle." Ia takovych okolno-
sti neni divu, re organ strany
uvefejnuje ilvodniky in obranu
mad aronii. Slovcnska strana
uvefejhujc uvodniky ma obranu
IA slovensk6m Zapad6, da,e V
zupach liptovske, turcanskc,
Inovohradske hontskc. Hlasi
Sc X nj yclka cast rolnictva,
zivnostnictpa a prevazna vet
Sina narodni uyGdomelc intoli-
goncc. Jest icn prirozcnc, &c
Cesi. nnsohici ma Slovch$ku,
podpQruji ,predevsim tuto stra-
lnu. Mimo narodni a rolnickou
stranu, ,rudaky Il soc. demQkra
ty ,agituji ma ,Sloyensku take
csl. socialiste a Modrackovci.
O strany tudiz neni nouzc.
Pfcdvolebni ,hoi rozproudil Sc
celou silou. A do toho boje vpa
dali take svudne h,asy mad ar
ake j polsk6 zaplavy letakn i
osobni velezradna agitace naja
tych agentu.
-- r.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-01
Zeleznicni spojcni Prahy 81
Sloyenskem. Il Prahy sc oZna

Slovenskem. Il Prahy sc ozna-
muje: Spojeni Slovenska S Pra
hou ma byti dosahnuto stav-
bou zelezne drahy Puchov-Klo
bouky- Vizovice- -Kromeriz-Olo-
mouc. Draha tato by spoiova a
bohatc krajc Moray mistni
zclcznici BratiSlaya Zilina a
pripojila by i trat' Vlara-Lcdni
cc-Rovne, takzc by Y Pucllovc
byla kriZovatka trceh zclez'l!c
Mich car. Zajcm 0 projckt jest
veliky.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-10
STEPHENS AND COLBY
CONFER ON JAPANESE

observation-disclosures Stephens OF
California was in conference with Sec.
rotary Colby at the state department
regarding the Japanese situation In
the Pacific coast states. While he
would not say what had TRANSFERRED
during the discussion. the governor
indicated that he had been assured that
reports from Toxic of an approaching
agreement between Japan and the
United States providing for natural
ization OF Japanese now in the coun'
try and restriction OF future immi
grafton we're without foundation.
The referendum election In Cali
fornia on the proposed new law di
rected at the japanese problem, Gov
ernor Stephens said. must be carried
on whatever agreement the two gov
ernments might conclude as a 70
suit of the pending diplomatic con
versations. The proposal was incor
porated In the ballots. the governor
said, and could not be set aside.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-10
RECORD SENT TO COLBY
Tennessee Lower House Requests
Action by Governor.

Nashville. Tenn.-At the request Of
the house of representatives. Governor
Roberts forwarded to Secretary OF
State Colby a certified copy of the
journal of that body. when the attempt
was made to rescind the federal suf
frage amendment.
The action was not regarded by
the suffraglsts as affecting the validity
of the proclamation previously issued
by Secretary Colby of the ratification
of the 1eth amendment
The Observation-Disclosures. however.
were jubilant because they interpreted
the sending OF the statement as mean
ing that this record would become a
part OF the evidence to be used in the
courts to overthrow the validity of the
ratification.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-10
PILE OF NEWSPAPERS
OF MUCH ASSISTANCE
Worked Under Wheels, They Help
Motorist Out of Mud.
Method Of Handling Difficult Situation
So Simple and So Uniformly Sue
eessfui That Every Driver
Should Know Of IL.

From n mOtorist who lives In sec
ton where mud roads are common
comes suggestion which lis author
guarantees as the best remedy for such
situation short of pair OF husky
mules. He states that he has tried the
method on numerous occasions, and
that II has never failed to work. He
says:
81 always have stored away some
where In my car stack of old news
papers. They don't take up so much
room but that can always find place
for them. When | strike mudhole
and the wheels begin to fly around In
that exasperating way which tells me
that l nm firmly and definitely stuck,
| get out my bundle of papers.
Taking a newspaper / fold II In
half horizontal across the page and
proceed to the task of working the
paper between the tire and the MID.
This Is simple matter and is accom-
plished by feeding the paper while the
wheels are being revolved. l feed the
paper In lengthwise. Usually only n
few will have been worked In when
the tires will begin to grip and the
car start forward. If few won't
do the work, keep ON feeding In the
papers until good traction Is gained.
This method OF handling u difficult
situation is so simple and so uniform
ly successful that every motorist should
hn 10 Nui
some other apparatus for such con-
tingency. he should always have a
little pile Of newspapers stored away
In some empty place In his car.
an many localities 1t might be pos
sible for motorist TO get old news
papers from nelghborlng houses; but
when the mishap occurs In some lonely
spot. lucky is the man who has some
newspapers In his machine"