davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-08

A chain is no stronger than it's
weakest link, and no city can be real
~ beautiful or progressive unless it's
citizens, individually and collectively,
endeavor to make it 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-03
FAITH IN AMERICA

And now that the will of over one hundred million
americans has been solemniy expressed let all join
IN backing those duly chosen representatives of the
ton with renewed faith in America Let us believe
IN ultimate good as part of our fellow men and women
thereby making hopeful our attitude in the great part
this nation is TO play in the future of humanity
Let those who lost, take that defeat without CON-
plant Let those who successful, assume their
responsibilities without boast brag Those who have
been chosen by the solemn will of great and free peo
pie to guide the destnies OF these United Sates-our
beloved America-must dedicate themselves to great
and noble tasks. We believe with deepest faith that
they will.
From the decision of the great mass Of American
voters appeal be taken and no loyal and patri.
otc citizen would ask any. After such decision, the
chosen one is Our President and the constituted auhor-
tics are Our Government
With renewed faith in America, let be proud of
Our Government; proud of Our President; proud of
for Country, let go forward with abiding faith in the
future of Your America My America Our America
Written for the Journal by Pearce c. Rodey.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-03
THE COUNTY

Indications at a late hour last night pointed to
democratic victory in the county precincts outside of the
Guy OF from 900 to 600 votes Complete reports could
not be obtained but whee straight ballots we're counted
declded trend was SHOWN toward the democratic ticket
San Jose, former raDrtiican stronghold. gave
total OF 325 for Hanna and 20i for Mechem The total
vote cast there was ) - with lc scratched ballots un
counted Old Town in Division B gave Rafael Garcia
majority OF AZ for senator and Hanna 4. Reports on
DIVISION showed republicans at 189 and democrats
l2O for straight baJts with total vote of 1853 1t was
expected that Old eown would not give republican
iorty of over 100.
The incomplete count from seven precincts gave
Hanna $780, Mechem TOT, majority of 283 for Hanna.
These returns are from San Jose, Pajarito both Old
Town precincts, Santa Barbara Teras and San Antonio
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-03
THE CITY

Judge Richard H. Hanna and the entire democratic
ticket was leading the republican candidates by more
than 730 votes in the two city precincts last night after
an incomplete count 500 margin given in only the
straight ballots cast Hannas total in straight ballots
according to unofficial returns from the ten city voting
places was 627 and the total of Judge Merritt c.
Mechem and the republican candidates was 1155
Considerably more than $500 split ballots were cast
but is expected that these Will nat materially change
the relative standing. Democratic leaders are claiming
that Judge Hanna and the democratic state ticket will
receive about 60 per cent Of the votes the ballots that
scratched"
Complete returns from three city precinct divisions
counting the ballots that Scratched" increased
Hannas lead to 1872 making the totals 1886 for Hanna
and 1,605 for Mechem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-03
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THE STATE

According to telephone reports received this morning
from about threefourths of the state Judge Richard
Hanna democratic candidate for governor will carry the
state by about 4,800 votes
from the scattered returns that the Morning Journal
was able to compile the following estimates of the various
county maortles of Judge Hanna and his republican op-
ponent, Merritt c. Mecnem, have been made
Hanna; f3ernaio 1t00 Chaves
e B9ca S9; idy $40 Grant 100 Guadalupe dago
sandoval 24o San Juan 500; Sierra =
Mechem: Dona Ana 1900; ION San
Miguel 400; Santa Fe 1OoO socoro Torrance
Valencia ' --'N -
In Hidalgo the newest county. there were 57 votes
cast for Harding "A for Cox SO for Monoya as for cero
40 for Mechem and for Hanna in two precincts out of
nne
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-03
FOR PRESIDENT gER1M
REPORTS RECEIVED MORNING.
THE NATION

New York, Nov. 3At u 30 o'clock this morning with
actual returns jar from complete Harding certain Of Us
votes in the electoral college from the following states
Connecticut Delaware. IDAHO Illinois, Iowa. Kansas
Name, Massachusetts Michigan, Nebraska, New Hampshire
New Jersey, New ork Ohio, Oregon PENNSYLVANIA Rhode
Island, Vermont Washington, Wisconsin and Wyoming.
Returns from 6155 out of sos districts in New York
state give Cox o9o455 Harding l6l99lS plurality Of
924,4S5 for Harding
Washington, Nov IA net republican gain of eight
and possibly ten seats IN the senate claimed late tonight
by the republican senatorial committee on the basis OF "earlv
reports from the senatorial fights
Victories claimed in South Dakota Idaho Mary
land California, Nevada Oklahoma Arizona and Colorado
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Prices Breaking Through Bottom
In Textile Trade, Says Observer

Prices for commodities especially the
broken through the bottom the Of Daniel
CT the the wholesale goods trade nths city,
trade will realize this until
swing, he added
II won't predict when will end to the abstenon
from buying he said yesterday but
producers have been laying foundation
add their stocks the refusing
make passed through all the
from the sos Neve" have the
drastic There is
chandie the market Therefore, it
does must be firm basis"
The that lower prices prevailing present are
almost impossible Mr. Fanswort who
Wooen Mills and the Faulkner Mills two Of the oldest
dung the cunry believes lies that will
not work or nothing and that transportation supplies
showing only slight are
actually advancing
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Price Stability
In Textile Field
Trade Problem
Producers Assert Present
Market Values Are Below
the Production Cost:
Wage Cuts Anticipated

One of the biggest questions in the
textile trades to-day pertains to the
ability of present replacement values
on goods to hold when distressed
goods are out of the market. The as
sertions of trade leaders in the cot
ton, silk, woolen and minor textile
fields, that present prices paid in the
open market do not represent cost
value of goods calculated on to-day's
market for raw materials and labor,
are too vehement anu too frequent to
be ignored.
Producers would like to meet to-
days market, or to cut under it in
price if possible, in an effort to stimu-
late trade. They make no secret of
their desire for new business. or of
the fact that buyers are holding off
IN anticipation of still lower prices
Iwo things are uppermost in the
minds of most textile manufacturers
to-day-the desire to get prices down
to a level that will prove attractive
enough to bring in rev orders and to
force down production costs to point
where it will be possible to make a
profit on the goods sold at price
levels agreeable to buyers,
Costs are still unstable factors in
the situation and there is an inclina-
tor to discount possible reductions in
them. 1t is said in the cotton goods
trade that some of the mill prices
anticipated the 221a per cent reduc-
tion in wages that will go into effect
to-morrow in many New England and
New York mills.
An example Of this is contained in
the recent new price for percales
issued by leading selling agent. The
market price for the print cloth, un-
are made, is about 81 cents a ward
Independent finishing mills are asking
a9cut four cents yard for printing
such fabrics. The new price on such
goods is II cents yard. The fact
that the company makes its own gray
goods and does its own printing leads
to the conclusion that profits have
oeen shaded! considerably, have been
!orgotten *fogether, or the company
OupSflNn IA
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
More Failures in BROOKLYN

Five Involuntary petitions in bank,
ruptcy were filed in Brooklyn yester.
day, making fourteen in the space OF
forty eight hours.
The petitions yesterday were those
OF W. $. Burgess, Glen Head, l.. l.:
Rosenfelt g. Hasncr. clothicrs, Drake
Avenue, Brooklyn; Max Lublin, Frank
lin Avenue, Brooklyn; Stanley Tire and
Rubber Company, Bedford Avenue,
brooklyn, and Louis Sagnart, Inc.
Fifty-fourth Street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
HOLIDAYS This Week
Wednesday--In Baltic states.

Wednesday, Baltic states.
=, Friday-In Ceylon. Siam (Bangkok),
Sweden (half day..
Saturday-ln every part of Europe
except Bulgaria, Don Republic. Greece.
Jugo-Siav'a, South Russia, Soviet Rus
sia, Siberia, Ukraine and Turkey
(wher it is observed by foreign banks
and merchants): in all of the European
colonies in Africa and in Liberia. in
every country and colony in North, Cen
trail and South America: in all parts
OF ASIA: except China twhere it is OBJ
served by the foreign community and
IN Australasia and Oceania. In the
United States-A holiday in every state
IN the union; also in the District Of
Columbia, Alaska, Hawaii, the Philip
gin IslandR
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
New Kind of SpecuJat;ou

new KIND Of speculation is devel-
oping IN the textile markets, but it is a
speculation on style, rather than upon
price. 1t is recognized that the n,nst pUt
saleable goods at present arc those .hat
have strong style or fad appeal. All
factors in the market are watching
style trends more carefully than ever
before. Anything that has a semblance
or newncss about it in design or weave
IS taken up in small Quantities and
given a try-out by jobbers, garment
manufacturers and netailers. In trying
u develop new note, one silk house is
printing up designs showing scenes
from various operas. The silks arc in
tended for lining opera wraps or even.
ing cloaks
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Cheaper Quality Resented

Meeting new low prices by cutting
down on quality is being resented by
many buyers now in the market.
Buyers say that old standards of quail
ity have been forgotten in the effort of
some producers to turn out goods at a
price that meet the buyers ideas Of
value at present. In the opinion OF
trade leaders who have built up q
reputation for quality merchandise. the
trend toward lower class goods is dan
gerous, in that the general public has
been educated to recognize quality
whom it sees il
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Need for Checking Credit

me need for better checking of
ereai's IN the women's apparel indus
!ry IS indicated by two developments
IA 'he last rev years. The Associated
Dress Industries Of America is fostar.
ing plan for the reporting of all
credits extended to central hureau
IN order to provide a check on retailers
who are likely to exceed their total
credit limits as established bv com
mercial rating reports, etc. Also there
has developed wide discussion on The
feasibility Of establishing central
credit bureau that will embrace the
entire ready to wear industry in this
city. At present most Of the yar;ons
associations have their own credit bu.
reauS. "
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19

and in others 1 have lost it. 1t is par
ticularly hard to advertise in a larger
place, for the people do not take hold
Of it as readily there"
When the plan of Christmas savings
was first begun, an interest was paid on
deposits. But gradually, as the scheme
developed, the banks stopped payment
of interestswhen they found that people
would save without it and preferred the
non-interest, withdrawal feature.
The regular savings department, where
interest is paid was thus stimulated.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
M''ch OF the Compile kitty OF the Reg,'la-
lions Arise From Attempts to Relieve
individuals From lnequities, Says
Chairman Committee ON Appeals
By P. S. Talbert

Chairman Committee appeals Revo
BROADLY speaking the deductions which have the
effect of reducing might be considered be relief
these OF high appca
the
included
aording special relief
haohp definite indefinitely likely either
operation
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Spirit of Thrift Reawakened
BY Changed Trade Conditions
Many Unemployed Who Failed to Save for s'the
Rainy Day. Have Learned Lesson and
Will Save Next Time

INCIDENTS multiplying daily to show that
rapidly
in
all
than in
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
How the /. S. Internal Revenue Folk
Cool the Tempers of 1rate Taxpayers
Cost Of Citizenship Privilege in
Leading Nations Continues High

The financial of the privilege of being resident
the world
high basis established during the In
Financial Conference Brussels the
piled data fiscal matters which public
finance
The following table reveals the important
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19

l|ho foregoing article 81 based an r.
apee'~ 9.von Friday night. by Mr.. Tai.
cert at the end Of a. tar scomferencc nt
Columbia Umiuersity, ,ohioh booam on
necemoer e. Au tho papers wiN sub-
E,9,. sEsgasntsy = % printed IN book form
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22

Deprived of beer and bitters. by
Iavs they don't admire, some peeVish
soreheaa critters kick like a house
afire. They say with prohibition our
countfys bound to reach the depths
Of dark demnition. where brindled
bow-wows screech. They shogJa for
ret the bitters; twould be more safe
ana sane to hail with cheerful twit-
tArs the water wagons reign. Their
thirst they're merely nursing when
they denounce the luck, and spend the
days curslng the drouth that's run
amuck. Il like a frequent toddy', I
heard one sport remark; u used to
look quite guady when lit up after
dark; but since that graft Is ended
I think OF other things. and I am
feeling splendid, and happy as two
kings" Vox Populi has spoken. and,
though Il makes you sore. old Booze's
scepter's broken for. ever, evermore.
We see the good sport reading the
writing on the walls behold him biith-
" speeding to some cool waterfall
The cheap sport grouehy beggar, says
III his rights are gone. and hunts
some punk hootlegger who has demi-
john.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22
DAMAGES To Dress Sett'ed;
Charge Is Error, Carlson

larcony by ballee." warrant is-
sued BY Judge Tnruh Monday against
G p Carlson, upon complaint OF Esther
Killings, has been dismissed according
TO a statemnt made BY Miss Billings
The charge grew OUT OF differences
arising between Mr., Carlson, former
proprietor Of the Society Cleaning es-
tablshment and Miss Billings concern
ing dress sent to the establishment
for cleaning and which Miss Billings
claihls WAS ruined The warrant was
issued while Carlson was Attending 10
business affairs In silverton. Monday
afternoon. q report having been eircu-
lated that he had left town aurrepti-
ouab
Tuesday morning, Carlson returned
20 Salem and upon learning OF the ar
tair. settled for the dress, which he ad-
mtted was aoeldently ruined. sir
Carlson clnima that he had made sew
eral efforts to locate the owner OF the
garment, but had been unsuccessful
He further stated that he had no inten-
tlon Of leaving Salem, claiming that
Niss Killings could have secured settle
uent without restoring to law.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22
NO LACK OF BACKBONE.

T LEGISLATORS at the special session denounced Gov
Il ernor 0lcOtt as "weak," "wobby" and lacking in
backbone, comparing him to @jelly-fish."
Subsequent events have proved the fasty of the ac-
cusations.
In undoing the mischief attempted by the legislators,
the governor has shown no weakness
In safeguarding the interests of the people, 81 yetOes
testify to the fact that the governor did not wobble.
In protecting the Oregon system, in preserving the
Australian ballot and in curtang the abuse of the emef
gency clause esevng to the people their right of refer
endum, the governor was not lacking in backbone.
In preventing the wreckage of the state highway
system by porkbarrel scandal in multiplying iadvised
and unconsdered legislation in vtiang vicious bills for
special interests the governor exhibited of the char
acteristics of jelly-fish
Governor 0lcott has made mistakes and will probably
make more He would not be human if he did not But he
has made no mistake in swinging his veto axe upon
that could in way be called essential to the
immediate preservation of peace public health and safe
ty and approving only those measures deemed necessary
for public welfare.
1t takes greater courage than some of 0regons gov
enOrs have shown to oppose the political machine of
ones own dominant party in the interests of the public
broader vision than many executives have possessed to
place citizenship above partisanshp, and stamina
than is frequently found in the capitol to antagonze in
behalf of the vOiceess public powerful interests seeking
special favorsand any executive who does is not in the
class of the jelly fish.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE,
-o'l the noted author
Idah Mc Clone Gibson
MADAM GoRDoN IS RrnJI

MNIINM tI1IlDI1N IC RI'IlVTIfIVTVT1
No one who il voune co, ave-. -,
estly repeat Tho words No. A,,a. - ~
To me, ..yyhateyo,. 10 !. -. sa,'se '''u
II is one OF Tho graat dieforanaoa =.
tween youth ora ,n, ,1,.. .''sa uv,
would mako the usor,a - IN ,,.'
Hamlet youth ,eat,s. s,r,a -. Inv
out of io,ntln ana so.a ~ ]. ''e'',s @ "Ie
remedy things while oro oo,,,i,. -. y
back TO the milo nosts 80 49, a,,,s,.,o'.''s ioo"s
ana concludes maj IN is ,.,an, t' 'e',Vs '.',,r
the world 80 "''''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22

always happening in the forest! Wen
something happened now. Suddenly
a terrible roar came from inside the
nest. 1t was a queer, far-off sort OF
sound, and It made Cuffy think of the
noise Swift River made, where it tum-
bled over the falls. But Cuffy knew
that there could be no waterfalls IN
side the nest. He wondered if there was
some strange animal in there And
he drew back his paw very quickly.
And there came pouring out of the
nest a perfect cloud of bees, every one
of them buzzing as loud as ever he
could
Cuffy was startled at the sight. Anc
he was more startled when they flew
right into his face and lighted on his
nose and began to sting.
| Cuffy roared with the pain. Yes
he gave such great roar that he
Icouldn't hear the bees at all. But the
bees didn't seem TO mind that. They
weren't afraid. They just kept on sting
ing. And they went foe Cuffy's eyes
too And some of them even crawled
down his ears. That was the worst of
lall.
Just for a few moments Cuffy
slapped at the bees. And he tried to
brush them off his face. But as fast
as he swept them away from one spot
hey settled on another. And Cuffy felt
exactly as if somebody was sticking
him with pins and needles. He forgot
all about taking any of the honey to
eat He only wanted to get away from
those bees. So he began to slide down
the tree.
But Cuffy Bear soon saw that the
bees intended to 60 right along with
him. They seemed to have no idea at
all of staying at home, and as he
scrambled down the tree Cuffy thought
very quickly. He hadn't put a paw on
the ground before he knew what he
was going to do. Cuffy Bear ran
straight for the brook that goes tumb-
ling down Blue Mountain to meet the
Swift river.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22
half a chance.

half chance.
need not have been afraid, how
ever, for the nurses soft voice in
sisted:
ut is against the rules o. the hos
pital, madam, to- waken a sleeping
patient"
But I've left important work al
home and come way over here to ask
Katherine some of the details that she
might want in the new decoration OF
her rooms. I'm very sorry that we
already have the door cut through in
anticipation of her needing nur-
sery. l myself think il would be bet
ter to close the door and leave her
rooms in the same condition that they
were before, but my son says that
they shall be enirely redecorated tc
conform with some old furniture she
seems SO proud Of.
Can Not BE Bothered.
"Well, I'm very sorry" said the
nurse, "but it will be impossible fol-
anyone to agitate Mrs. Gordon witt
discussions for some time to come. L
may be allowed to suggest"
"Pardon me, you may not be allow
ed to suggest" Interrupted MADAM
Gordon with her usual arrogant man
ner. Your suggestions as to your pa
tient are quite enough for mel"
And / heard her decisive footsteps
grow fainter
(TomorroW-Joh Friends Send
Flowersl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22
Vice Governor General
OF Philippines Injured

Manila, P. L., Jan. 20---Vice Govern
or General Charles Z. Yeader Of the
Philippines was slightly injured and a
friend named Bothwel lof st. Louis
was painfully injured when an axle on
the automobile in which they were rid
ing broke, swerying the machine
against Il tree Boutwell, was removed
to a military hospital but the extent of
his injuries has not yet been deter
mined
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22
Unborn Children Must Be
Considered In Award Cases

An unborn child must be taken into
consideration by the state industrial
accident commission on the same basis
with the other children Of lnjurea
worlinen In computing compensation
Under the Oregon worlsmen's compen-
Eation act, according to an opinion pre-
pared by Attorney General Brown for
the commission,
IN another opinion written by the
attorney generals office this week
this one for J. A. Churchill. state SUI
perintendent OF public instructlon--lt
IS held that school districts are not au-
thori2ed to expend funds OF the dis
trct Of 'teacherage." Such build
ing erected as residence for The
teacher IS held not to be erected and
maintained for school purposes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22
Morals Picture Exhibited
AT Salem Armory Tonight

Showing at the armory for one day
only, a special social phase picture
'Enlighten Thy Daughter" will be
seen Thursday night. The picture is
said to be seven reels of clinching
philosophy pertaining to present day
social problems.
Funds secured from the exhibitions
of the film will be divided between
the Louise Home for Girls and the
Albertina Kerr Nursery.
The picture has been brought to
Salem under the auspices of the Pa
ciflc Coast Rescue and Protective So
ciety.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22
Glycerine Mixture
Prevents Appendicitis

Simple glycerine, huckthorn bark,
etc, as mixed In Adler-i-ka. removes
an foul, accumulated poisonous mat
Ter from BOTH upper and lower bow
81 and prevents appendicitis Relieves
ANY CASE gas on stomach or con
supatlon, The INSTANT pleasant ae-
ton OF Adles-i-ka surprises both doc
tors and patients a business man re-
ports great benefit ia long standing
case Of indigestion and sour stomach.
J. 9 Perry. druggist lis South Com-
lmerelal. (Advl