davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03
TORN OF DEMOCRACY, Bull PRINCIPLE OF JUSTICE
TRONG I'M EVERY PLANK BREA TF7ES SPIRIT

could not he considered, and were not.
federal operation. however. was
marked by an Intelligence and eff
cheney that minimlzcd loss and re-
suited In many and marked reforms.
Inc equipment taken over was not
oniE grossly inadequatc. but shame
luly outworn. tnitication practices
overcame these initial handicaps and
provided additions. bcttcrments and
improvements.
Economics enabled operation with
out the. rate raises that private con-
troll would have found necessary and
TABOR was treated with an exact JUS
tice that secured the enthusiastic CO.
operation that victory demanded. The
fundamental purpose of Federal con-
troll was achieved fully and splendid
~. and n; far less cost to the taXpay-
or than would have been the case un-
der private operation. Investments in
railroad properties were not only
saved by government operation but
government management returning
these properties vastly improved in
every physical and executive detail.
great task was greatly discharged.
The Presidents recommendation OF
Republican majority full year in
which to enact tho necessary lcgisia
ton. Tho House took six months 10
formulate it's ideas and another six
months was consumed by the Rcpub-
lican Senate in equally vague debate.
AS consequence, the Esch- CumminS
bill went 10 the President in the
closing hours OF Congress- and he
was forced to a choice between the
chaos of veto AMI acIuiesccncc in
the measure submitted. however
grave may have been his objections
TO it.
There should be fair and COM
plctc test Of the law until careful
and mature action by Congress may
cure it's defects and insure n thor
oughly effective transportation sys-
tenn under private ownership with
out government subsidy at the ex-
pcnse OF the taxpayers of the coun-
try.
Improved Highways.
Improved roads are OF vital i'm
Industry, but also to agriculture and
rural life. The Federal road act OF
l?l6. enacted by Democratic Con-
Eress. represented the first syste-
matte effort OF tho government to in
sure tho building or an adequate sys-
tenn OF roads in this country. The
act. as amended. has resulted in plac-
ing the movement for improved high
ways on progressive and substan-
tial basis in every State in the Union
struction more than lO0.0 900 miles OF
road suited to the traffic needs OF the
community in which they are located.
We favor II continuance of tho
present Federal aid plan under ex-
isTng Federal and state agencies.
the elements In determining the ratio
in whcih the several States shall be
entitled TO share in the fund. the area
of any public lands therein.
Inasmuch as the postal service
has been extended by the Dcmocra-
tic party to the door of practically
every producer and every consume r
in the country trural free deliver,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03

ship. and that the same process OF
naturalization shall be required for
women as for men.
Disabled Soldiers.
The Federal government should
every disabled soldier. sailor and
marine OF the world war, whether
his disability be due to wounds re-
ceivcd In line of action or to health
impaired In service: and for the de-
pcndcnts of the brave men who died
in line OF duty the governments ten
dsrest concern and richest bounty
patriotism exhibited, the heroic con-
duct displayed by American soldiers,
sailors and marines at home and
abroad constitute sacred heritage
never be rccompcnsC! from the
Treasury and the glory OF which
must not be diminished by any such
cSpedion:s.
The; The Democratic administration
surance bureau. giving four and a
half millions of enlisted men in
surance at Sn2recedentedly low rates
compensation OF men and women in
jured in service is readily adjusted.
and hospital facilities for those whose
health is impaired are abundantly
The Federal hoard for vocational
education should be made part OF
the War Risk Insurance Bureau in
order that the task may be treated
ms whole, and this machinery OF
| protection and assistance must re-
ceive every aid of law and appropria-
ton necessary TO full and effective
operation.
We believe that no higher or more
valued privilege can be offered to an
American citizen than TO become a
frecholdcr in the soil OF tho United
States. and to that end we pledge
our party to the enactment OF sol
dier settlements and home aid leSis-
lation. which will afford to the men
who fought, for America the oppor-
tunity to become land and home
owners uneer conditions airordinE
genuine government assistance unen-
numbered by needless difficulties of
red tape or advance financial in
vestmcnt.
The Railroads.
The railroads were subjected to
Federal control as war measure.
without other idea than the swift
transport OF troops. munitions and
supplies. When human life and ma
tionai hopes were ut stake profits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03

alone having been provided for IS
ooo:Ooo additional patrons within I'll
past eight years without materiu
added cos1. we declare that this III
strumentality can and will be used
the maximum of its capacity TO In
prove the efficiency of distributio
and. reduce the cost OF living to cor
sumers while increasing the prom
able operations OF producers
We strongly favor the incrca..
use OF the motor vehicle in tho trans
portation OF the mails and urge III
removal OF the restrictions Impose
nS me Kepupiican Congress, on III
portation in rural territories.
Merchant Marine.
We desire TO congratulate
American people on the rebirth OF o
merchant marine. which once mo
maintains its former place in /
world. IL was under Democrat
plishcd after seventy years of indi
ference and neglect, l3.O00.GO0 to
having been constructed since I
act was passed In 1916. We pied
the policy OF our party TO the CO
tinued growth of our merchant nj
rtnc under proper care. so that
products Will be carried to all par
or the world by vessels built In Amc
lean yards, lying the American fla
Port Facilities.
The urgent demands OF the war
ADEQUATE transportation of war m
revealed the fact that our port &
ciiities and rate adjustment we
such as to seriously affect the Wild
country in times Of peace, as we'll
war.
We pledged our party to stand Z
equality of rates. both Import a
export. for the ports OF the count
to the end that there might be ad
puate and fair facilities and exu
dition OF the mobilization of produ
OF the country offered for Shipment
Flood Control.
We commend the Democratic Co
gress for the redemption of the pied
contained in our last platform by
passage of the flocG control act
March ], 1917. and point TO the 81
cessful control of the floods of
Mississippi River and the Sacramer
that law. for it's complete justifc
ton. We favor the extension of II
policy to other flood control probleI
wherever the. Federal interest invo
Ell JuStiteS the expenditure rcquiru
Reclamation.
BY wise Legislation and progress
administration We have TRANSPORT
the government reclamation proje
representing an Investment of SO
oUo,ooO from Il condition of imper
ing failure and loss of confidence
the ability of the government to CT
ry through such large enterprise,
condition of demonstrated
cess, whereby formerly arid
wholly unproductive lands now 8,
tain 10000 prosperous farms
have an annual crop production
over S1O.000.000. not including
crops grown OF n million acres oil
side the projects supplied with st
age water from government works.
We favor ample appropriation
the continuation and extension OF
CONTINUED on Fourth PaEc0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03
Especial to Thc Tlmc.-Di.pntrh.I

Especial ipntrh hi
feature the nation
on und by dmIrn
In neIdsfn
of
pcnc of
world and terminating the
auny the trn-
dit"nni Isolation and her blood
the of the
United States In
hat he
nri>ce granted
that IN general association
pendence and territorial integrity alike
Of
good faith "tc"dsy standing
Republican senate for refusal
personal hatred In
morn
President i" Justified
determined Initiate political
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03
Unsightly Dis1gurements Tell OF Inn
pure Blood.

Don't close your eyes to tho warm
inG which nature gives. when un-
slightly pimplcS appear on your face
and other parts OF the body.
Not only are these pimples and
splotches distiguring. but they lead
TO serious skin diseases that spread
and cause the most discomforting
irritation and pain. Sometime they
foretell Eczema. boils. blis,crs. scaly
eruptions ana other annoyances that
burn like flames of fire. and make
you feel that your skin is ablazc.
When these SYMPTOMS appear on
any part OF the body. take prompt
steps to rid tho blood OF these dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03
Fine Sweaters
$500 to $500.
Many Pretty Face
Spoiled by Pimple|

orders. And the one remedy. Will
has no equal as blood cleanser|
). s. s. the purely vegeta BILE bid
medicine. which has been on the md
ket for moro than fifty years. I'll
sold by druggists everywhere.
II you are afflicted with any FOL
OF skin disease do not expect to
cured by lotions. ointments, salj
and other local remedies. as they q
not possibly reach the source OF
trouble, which is in the blood Bs2
taking S. S. S. today. and write
complete history OF your case to d
chief medical adviser. who Will al
you special Instructions. wfthd
charge. Write at onco to Aedl1
Director. COS Swift Laboratory,
lanta, Ga.--Adv. 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03

CONTINUED on Fourth Pagc.)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-17
WHELAN

Frank Warnecky of Moscow visit
ed viii NJ. Hooper Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shafer visited
Mrs. Skaters parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Stirewalt, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Latcals and son,
Charles, of Albion, Ohio, are visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
NJ. Pritchard.
Jesse Gray moved his family to
Pullman last week, where Ada will
enter high school and Inez and Carl
the grade schools.
Ralph Hams, nephew of Mrs. T.
NJ. Pritchard, arrived last week from
the east and will stay for a while in
the Palouse country.
Mrs. Sherman Hately and children
of Winchester, Ida, visited her son,
Morley Hately, and family last week.
School started last Monday in the
Whelan and knight districts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-17
EVANSVILLE

Mrs. Mary Penny and daughter
Maude, who have been visiting
friends in Pullman, were guests at
the H. j. Young home the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Pritchard and
son, John Robert, spent Sunday af-
ternoon with relatives in Pullman.
G. NJ. Burkowsky and sister, Net
tie, moved into their home on Sunny
side hill in Pullman Monday of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Rucker and
son, Delbert, were Sunday guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Myers in Pullman.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Young and son,
T. c., and Mrs. Mary Penny and
daughter, Maude, motored to Spo-
kane on Thursday of last week in
the Young car
Albert Swecker was called to Troy
Idaho, on Monday by the critical ill
ness of his mother
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Paullus and
children, Esther, Lois, Lola and
George, and little granddaughter,
Lucille Paullus, arrived Thursday
from Mountain View, California, to
spend several weeks visiting friends
and relatives here.
J. NJ. Klemgard returned home on
Monday, after spending several days
at Olympia on business connected
with his office of county assessor.
Lem Mael was a Colfax visitor
Sunday afternoon.
A E. Olson, N. C. Myers and V. L.
Higgins served on the board of elec-
ton on Tuesday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-17
SPRING FLAT

Mrs. Isabella Taylor spent We'd
nesday and Saturday nights at the
Bush home.
Mrs. w. T. Gibson visited at the
home of Bert Draper last Thursday
afternoon.
Fern and Chrystal Lewis spent
Sunday with Mrs. Ray Draper and
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chunk went
to Albion Monday.
Miss Amanda Taylor, who was op-
Grated upon for appendicitis at the
Northwest Sanitorium, returned to
her home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Naffziger and
son, Claude, called at the home of
Lloyd Bush Tuesday evening.
Earl Gibson and Ray Draper went
to Pullman Monday evening.
Mrs. Lloyd Bush spent Monday af-
ternoon with her sister, Miss Aman-
da Taylor.
The rain delayed the harvest for
several days.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-17
LEWISTON ORCHARD TRACTS
WILL BE SOLD OCTOBER 9TH

An event that will mean much to
Lewiston, Idaho, and the surrounding
country will occur October 8, when
the final holdings of the Lewiston
Orchards Bondholders will pass into
private hands. There are 93 tracts
from " to 80 acres in size, which
will mean an addition of SO families
to this already well settled orchard
district.
The Lewiston Orchards is one OF
the oldest irrigated orchard districts
in the Northwest and it's products are
known from coast to coast. One OF
the orchardists of the district has 16
acres in head lettuce, yielding two
crops per year. His lettuce goes as
far east as Detroit and he can not
keep up with the demand. The same
man reported $500 crop of cher
ries from three acres this year.
The sale of these tracts is being
handled by the we'll known real es-
tate firm of Fred B. Grinnell com
pany of Spokane, and is being con-
Quoted in unique way. Not an &
will be sold before the date of sale,
October 8, 1920, but applications are
being taken with small deposit and
with the purchasers first, second and
third choice indicated.
On the day of the sale the applica-
tions will be drawn from a box by a
disinterested party and line of pur-
chasers formed in the order in w
their applications are drawn and the
individual tracts sold to each o,
turn in accordance with his applica-
ton.
The purpose of this arran gement is
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-17
DOW n DOW TO BE
NEW LAW FIRM

Neal e. Dow arrived this week
from Seattle and will enter into a
law partnership with his brother,
Attorney D. c. Dow The new part
nership becomes effective October l .
Mr.. Dow is a graduate of the law
school of the University of Washing
ton and is young man of excellent
accomplishments who will prove a
valuable addition to the citizenship
of Pullman. He is a married man
and brings his wife and child to Pull
man to reside. Mr., Dow received his
academic education at Hamline Uni
versity, st. Paul, and spent two years
at the University of Minnesota law
school, completing his legal training
at Washington U. The new citizen s
first action on arriving in Pullman
was to become a member of the cham
Der of commerce, an indication that
he is going to do his full part toward
the development and improvement
of the community.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-17
FORD

Mr.. and Mrs. John Crithfield have
sold their lease to a man near Walla
Walla. We have not heard what
their plans are. We are sorry to
have them go, but wish them pros
perity wherever they live.
Mr.. and Mrs. James K. Polston
have moved to their new home near
Chambers. Mr.. Polston is still
travelling back and forth, till he fin
ished his harvesting. His oats were
damaged by the hail and consequent
ly are late in ripening.
The storm last week stopped all
harvesting until Wednesday but at
the same time it put the summer fall
low in good shape to cultivate and
seed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hobson of
Glenns Ferry are visiting at the
home of L. e. Stratton. They will
travel by car from there to the
coast.
The school opened here Monday,
September 13. Miss Marjory Faux
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-17
CLINTON

The recent rains delayed harvest
ing, but some farmers have already
commenced seeding.
Mrs. T. E. Wiley was guest of
Mrs. Wolfe this week
Miss Mabel Adams left Saturday
to enter the high school in Pullman.
Tuesday afternoon a number of
Clinton ladies gave a birthday sur
prise party to Mrs. w. H. Wolfe.
Cakes and watermelons formed the
menu. The feature was a big melon
mounted with so candles and of de-
licious flavor. All enjoyed the after
noon. especially Mrs. Wolfe.
Ray and Marie Wiley have en-
rolled in the Pullman high school
Only 10 votes were cast at the
primary election in Clinton precinct.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-17
ROSE CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Newell and
Master Dallas were in Lewiston,
Ida, for fruit one day last week.
William Darvell, commonly known
as BILL" the famous pinsmasher of
this region, has left the G. W. Gar
relts ranch, where he has been work
ing this summer, to take charge of
the Hillyard Alleys, which have been
resurfaced. The opening of the al
leys was set for Sunday afternoon,
when several matches were sched-
uled.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Paullus and
four children of California spent a
few days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Stout.
T. Wynne, son and daughter, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Kildey of Garfield were
dinner guests at the Andy Mael home
Thursday.
Miss Munday, who was to have
taught here, resigned because of not
finding a boarding place near the
school house.
Ed. Kitzmiller has fine piece of
winter wheat up already
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Newell and
son were in Spokane last week visit
ing her father.
Jesse Barber was over recently to
see his ranch and make arrange
ments to seed
Henry Petersen and R. w. Gwinn
have the grading done for erecting
fine bungalows this fall.
Mrs. Walter Hately and two chill
dren visited her aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Stout, last week.
Chas. Featherstone and family
took in the Spokane fair Thursday
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Ethredge and
three children spent Sunday at the
Andy Mael home.
Mrs. S. r. Newell moved into an
apartment at 1904 Maiden Lane,
Pullman, Monday to send her son to
the Pullman public school.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Kinder and son,
Marvin, called on Mr.. and Mrs. VIM,
A. Olson Sunday afternoon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-17
BANNER

Arthur Redeem had a narrow es-
cape from being killed Thursday of
last week. While working with the
push binder in the Lawson field, an
large spiral springs, struck him on
the chest. He still feels the effects,
but is now able to do his work.
Mrs. Carl Lawson of Albion and
little daughter, Wellene, visited a
few days with Mrs. Clark Burnam
the latter part of last week.
The Misses Leone Lawson and
Ruth Osborn went to Pullman Satur-
day to register for high school work
for the coming term.
Mrs. w. E. Lawson, Miss Leone
and Gerald have moved to Pullman
in order that Miss Leone and Gerald
may attend school.
motored to Colville the latter part of
last week.
Ward Baird lost a valuable eve
last week, the animal being bitten
by dogs.
Miss Gertrude Pyle of Pullman is
going to assist Mrs. Olson in the
cookhouse during the remainder of
the threshing season.
Mrs. Imogene Markham of Albion
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Orla Mark
ham the latter part of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A H. Ruth and two
sons, Ernest and Edgar, and Clar-
ence Darland, motored to Lewiston,
Idaho Saturday.
Ed Kitzmiller sustained broken
rib last week from a fall in the barn.
Mr. and Mrs. Cochran spent Sun
day evening at the A. w. Nilsson
home
Mrs. Fred Peed visited the Banner
school Tuesday
Miss Lillian Johnson went to Pull
man Wednesday to assist Miss Beth
man with her house work.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-17

to give every person an equal chance,
whether he lives near at hand or at
a distance.
The prices asked for this land
range from $3.50 to $3.50 per acre and
are much below the current values in
that section. The fact that similar
lands in other irrigated districts of
the Northwest are bringing s12
$500 per acre should make this a
very attractive offering.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-17
Neighborhood News

ner of Pullman is teaching. Miss
Faulkner boards with Mrs. Howard
Gimlin.
5. H. Breeze made trip to Col
fax Monday on business.
There were no Sunday school or
church services last Sunday on &C
count of the storm, but we hope to
have both next Sunday, September
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Stovall and
little daughter of Dayton visited the
last part of last week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Breeze.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-17

person should keep his friend
ship in constant repair.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-17

REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL
BANK, LOCATED AT PULLMAN WASHINGTON
AT THE CLOSE
DAY OF SEPTEMBER
RESOURCES
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21
LIVED LONG ON FRUGAL DIET
EngIishman Who Died in 1880 Proved
That 1t Was Possible to Exc
Out Existence Cheaply.

Thomas f. Curby the champion
eater of Massachusetts, declared that
dyspepsia is the result of eating too
little, and not too much. His Sunday
dinner consisted of thirteen Holsters,
sixty eggs, and one hundred oysters.
AT the other end of the scale must be
placed old Roger Crab, the first vege-
tartan, who died September II, 1850,
after proving that man could live
on 20 cents a year. Originally hab-
erdasher in big way of business at
Chesham, England, a free liver and
drinker of strong ales, he "got re-
ligion' dyspepsia-in middle life,
sold his stock. gave the proceeds to the
poor, and took to living in hut on
three-farthings week. Instead OF
"strong drinks and wines,' he says fnl
his autobiography, II give the old
mamie lived two centuries too soon
to call it Little Mary'-"a cup Of
water; and, instead of roast mutton,
rabbit with bran, and pudding made
with bran and turnip-leayes chopped
together" And on this diet he lived to
a ripe old age, surviving repeated
cudgelings and Imprisonment for
wftchcraft.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21
LINKS With HISTORIC PAs1
Interesting to Trace tho Names %
Streets and Lanes in City Of 4
Boston Today. a

The names of the streets and lanes
Of Boston are closely linked with the,
historic past. Others there are which,
could be connected with Boston only,)
such as fremont street, corruption'
of "Tri-mountain' by which name
Boston was known to the early set
tiers on account Of the three high hills.
that serve as Il background to the pen-'
insula. This replaced the name
"Shawmut," given to it by the Indians.
Mary Harrod Northend writes in the
Century Magazine that the streets of
this quaint city in the East We're laid
out by straying cattle.
After the Revolution the names of
many Boston streets were changed.
Queen street became Court street, and
King street the State street of today.
School street took its name from
school that was erected there. Dark
alleys, leading off the principal streets
on every side, We're named after path
ways usually depending on where they
led to. Creek lane originally led to the
old creek. 1t was in tavern days that
this was the center of stage-coach
life. The old custom house once stood
on Flag alley. Corn court took its
name from the fact that the corn mar
Summer street was once know as "Sev-
en- Star Lane" 1t is now one of Bos-
tons busiest streets.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21
Moths Take BID Chances.

The high-hying species of morpho
which inhabit the mountainous dis
tricts of western America, are much
easier captured than those which fre-
quent the plains, though their capture
is often attended with difficulty and
danger, says the American Forestry
Magazine of Washington. One natural-
list hunting moths and butterflies in
Bogota, fell over precipice and broke
his arm, and then found that he had
three days journey to make on horse
back before he could meet with doc
tor to set it, Another naturalist, who
was collecting in Bolivia found that
morpho godartii. Guer. beautiful spe
cies, of a rather light blue which was
previously almost unknown to entomol-
ogists, frequented an inaccessible ledge
in the mountains; he was obliged to
have himself lowered by ropes over the
precipice before he could obtain it.