davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14

MODELS in 80 ss, 40 suits for man a vo,Inr
men at manufacturers cost Sfsco pnoihg
Bldg Room 80, l4l4 3 Penn sGusTs nuh'er
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14

YOUNG MAN to learn invcstmont bond busl-
ness kr6wledse OF typewritlng essential
p ll33 Ledger Office,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14

GRAY HAIR restored to natural coio.
n specia msthoa: Kathryn. r. smith
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14

ASHES and rubbish removed from C.Ii..-...
heullnG done. sls Buttonwnod, Mktc tce.atsa5ssf
RUBBER GOODS OF ali de,crIs,;s-,s-
paired. Andrew T nlrchstt, SOs = "SSsa &;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14

BOYS AND MEN. IS to 2s, wanted to train
for. positions on the U. q. Shipping Boa I'd
per month c. ID, Mas. enrolling OFFICER, ~
! f. 4th ST.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-29
=
WHITES 70 ABSORB MA0RIS7
That Fate, Rather Than Extinction,
said 70 Be Assured 20 New zea-
land Tribe.

The ingenious explanation that they
wouldn't have eaten neighbors had
beef. mutton OF pork been more album
aant On the early New Zealand market
stamps the native Ma0ris as race
with working brains and their ply
siQues have long been praised. Il IL
not surprising. therefore, that, as .
correspondent records, these aborig-
inals are among the few ia modern
times who, instead OF promptly vanish
lng. WIN doubtless be absorbed into the
white man's family.
Fifty thousand pure-bred MaorIs stIIl
remain. half OF whom are practically
civilized. Many have attained to high
political position. There are four Mao
Il members Ia the house Of representa-
tives. two IA tho legislative council
and one Is an important minister in the
executive council
Themselves Polynesians OF remote
East Indian blood. these natives. be Il
added. are not strictly aboriglnals.
They are thought to have sdisplaeed.
IA table d'hote. some 600 years ago
sasory stock OF Melaneslans or Pa
puans."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-29
ROWELL WILL
SUPPORT COX

San Francisco, Oct. "a Chester
H. Rowell, former Republican state
chairman and member four years
ago of the Republican national cam
paign COMMITTEES In statement re-
ceived here today by Senator Key
Pittman Of Nevada, manager Of the
Western headquarters of the Demo-
cratic national committee has an
nounced his supper of Governor Cox
for President. His telegram To sSena-
tor Pittman sent from San Diego
reads as follows:
In view OF the fraukness and eour-
age with which Governor Cox has
demolished EIihu Roots attempt TO
put him ia an impossible position
on the League OF Nations can no
longer refrain from authorizing you
to announce me as definitely j sup
porter 81 Cox have not become q
Democrat. / am still Republican
agree that the course outlined
Tor Senator Harding by Root, Taft,
Hoover and others Is the logical one
and if he Is elected ] shall be- glad
70 supssBs.t them in urging him to
carry gut. but while their legic
Is claas there Is no indication that
Harding understands il and It Is
still uncertain which group of lead
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-29
STATE HIGHWAY
B6AD ISSUE

Tb.s need for good roads ia no
debatable subject; their purpose is
understood; their pract-
ical uses are admitted by the most
stalwart mud roads" characters.
The fundamental fact to be kept
firmly in the foreground Is that
comm cree and trade Is the only
thing; that time Is. and dollars are
not Of essence, that the widest and
largest possible market must be
found and fostered for the products
OF our farms, forests, mines and the
factories. The high cost of living is
mot myth, neither is the mud road /"
The prim reason for high costs is
inability to deliver maximum pro-
duction at prices permitting q pro-
fit to the farmer and a saving to
the consumer. Waste, due to nm
improved roads, is already estimat-
ed by figures developed in q Con-
gressional investigation to reach the
appalling sum Of more than Five
Hundred Million Dollars per year
It is our American habit to hail
the man who ventures; we immortal
ize the navigator who sails the I'M
chartered seas; the explorer who in
.vades the fathomless forests. The
Lewis Clark expedition fighting its
way to conquer the Northwest for
the infant Republic is one OF thegfor-
les Of our Natural History. We APP
ply to a railroader like James ]. Hill
the admirable title of Empire Build
er.. Let us not stop, at praising these
giants who have opened world on
portunities but rather let as, within
our capacity, emulate them.
Citizens of Idaho, your community
does not end with the residence Of
the voter In your city, district or
county, who lives farthest from the
center Of the own, district or county
as the case may be. The limits OF
your community are the points on
each road where people going to
market turn and drive away from
your particular community or town,
instead Of turning and driving to-
ward 1T. Those limits win be ex-
tended or shortened as your COM
munity serves or fails to serve the
interests of the farmer and as you
are able to interest the farmers
IN the affairs OF your COM
munity.
The State Highway Bond Issue for
= w 4AAAAAAOA OOAAdEH lays tu0 IUuUU&-
ton for an adequate highway pro
gram. Our present rude roads cry
out need. Poorly built 40 many
of them are, they express mans
need Of contact with man.
Under the provisions OF the pro-
posed Bond Issue, the several coun-
ties, Highway Districts, the Federal
Government or any other interested
persons, by private donations. or
otherwise, may apply for portions of
this kind by matching II dollar for
dollar, as provided by law. XII diff
ferent sections OF the state, counties
and road districts have voted bonds
for their particular locally and this
bond issue will allow the state to pay
Its share of the improvements.
Highways must be built, irrespec-
tive of political parties and the Ques-
ton is now up to the voters OF Ida
no. Remember Your failure to vote
YES" on this bond issue Is eouiva-
lent to vote against 1t. Let every
body vote YES" and be q booster
for Idaho, the Gem OF the Noun
tains."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-29

furnish that courage but I cannot
take the responsibility of contribute
ing even my personal vote to his
election.
Whatever was the case earlier in
the campaign the League of Ma
tiOns Is now the issue. AS former
Republican state schairman and .
member four years ago of Republi-
can National Campaign Committee
/ consider 1t my Republican duty
to support Governor Cox.
CHESTER I'll. ROWELL
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-29
PARHNOTES

Paris has been the scene of Q ser
les of political rallies during the past
two weeks. Senator Nugent, Ex-
Governor Gooding, Governor Davis,
have all spoken here. Monday even
| ing Jesse e. Bulge of Pocatello
spoke under the auspices OF the Re
publicans In the second ward hall.
Hon. B. H. Roberts Of Salt Lake
City, spoke for the Democrats Tues
day evening, Both rallies were well
attended and had excellent musical
numbers accompanying.
Mrs. Francis Hazzenfratz, age 80
died late this afternoon at the home
of her daughter Mrs. Louise WyleF.
Mrs. Hazzenfratz's death followed an
invalidism of years, and resulted
from general weakness. She was a
native Of Switzerland and has made
her home In Paris for many years.
Her adopted daughter Mrs. Wyler,
is the only relative surviving her in
America.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Shepherd are
happy over the arrival of baby
girl at their home last Wednesday
afternoon. Both mother and baby
are doing splendidly.
Mrs. Marion Clark and baby re-
turned to her home in Georgetown
Saturday afer a weeks visit with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs Tracy Shep-
herd.
Miss Little Dunford spent the week
end with Miss Murilla Hume at
Bancroft.
A series of social conventions are
4 hxnsr. IL IL I'll. AZ Il.
studied in social service this sum
| mer is being given to the local SOC
ial workers. Miss Ada Mathews,
Miss Letha Dunford and Ira Hay
ward we're this stakes representa-
lives at the B. Y. U. and are in
charge of the conventions. The fin
al two of the series will be held
hero next Saturday annd Sunday.
Plans are being completed to take
the work to the southern wards.
Hand Passey who is employed at
the electric plant at Grace is visit
ing here this week with his wife.
Mrs. Ellen Athay is visiting in
Montpelier with her daughter Mrs.
Ellis Straw.
Miss Velate Broomhead is visit
ing here for a fortnight. Miss Broom
head returned from Pocatello We'd
nesday where she has been en-
ploved.
/ Mrs. Ira w. Hayward of st! Char
les has been spending the past week
visiting in Paris with her parents.
MIR. and Mrs. John Roberts.
James L. Dunford OF Blooming
ton has moved his family into the
VIM. Ballantyne home on center
street. They will make their home
here.
Miss Amy Munk OF Montpelier
was speaker at the Republican
rally here Monday evening. w. W.
Clark Of Georgetown also attended
the session and gave short address.
Mrs. Lille Spencer and family are
again at their home in Paris for the
winter after having spent the sum-
mer ct their ranch near Bear Lake.
Cycril Bulge Is visiting In Paris
for a short time before returning to
Moscow to the Bulge ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Williamson and
Mrs Lionel Pugmire were Paris vi
sitors this week.
Miss Lucille Hall returned last
week from q short stay In PocateIlo.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-29
ers win intimidate him after cleo

ers win intimidate him after cleo
ton.
The irreconciliable opponents OF
any League ara intimidating him
now. In either case would rather
support living man than pass
i've object for president. Cox has
boldly met the attempt to Jockey him
into one of the impossible position
on the League. Harding has weak
" allowed himself to be intimidated
into the opposite impossibility. Tf
Cox ia elected the treaty will be
resubmitted to the Senate and he
will seek agreement ony any reas-
onablc and sincere basis. II Hard
ing Is elected he will have to VOL
ate one-half fhis pronouneements
and fight the very men he to afraid
to fight now, to resuhmit it at all
on any basis. Without such resub-
mission even q unanimous senate
could not put us into the League OF
Nations even with unanimously sat
isfact0ry reservations.
I, therefore. disagree with my Re-
publican pro-league friends who ar
que that the election Of Cox would
continue the present deadlock While
the election OF Harding would re-
open negotiations. The election OF
Cox would reopen the question aE-
tomaticalIy on basis promising q
practical agreement. The election
Of Harding could reopen It only if
someone would then supply him with
the logic and courage which he now
$50 n0toriousiy lacks.
r be Il elected I viii give my
support to those who ere trying 20
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-29
HON. BRIGHAM III. ROBERTS
ADDRESSES BIG AUDIENCE

a big audience greeted Hon. Brig
ham H. Roberts at the Gem theatre
tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock
when the well known Utahn discug-
sed live issue or the campaign. Mr.
Roberts devoted his time principaliv
to the league OF nations, and gave a
comprehensive Interpretation Of this
much discussed document. IN dat
ending the league covenant. the
speaker laid stress on the big casual
ties Of the world war.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-29
Work Hard and Avoid Worry.

Il Is not work that kills men; it Is
worry. Work Is healthful; you can
hardly put more on a man than he
can bear. Worry is rust upon the
blade. It is not the revolution that
destroys the machinery. but the fr4c-
tion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-29
PLENTY OF ROOM
FOR CHILDREN.

The following item from the Poca-
tello News shows good Judgment on
the part OF the News management,
and Is well worth space IN every
newspaper:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-29
mo CHILDREN ALLOWED.

Children have a right TO live.
While The News is seeking TO
build up Its classified columns
and Is after all the business IL
can get, yet The News will not
accept any advertisement which
denies to children their right to
home.
II you wish TO rent your
house or rooms through The
News please do not ask us at
any time TO print the words: no
children allowed,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-29

The Examinor-ss.sO the pear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
PLAN UNION THANKSGIVING
SERVICE AT SO. AMBOY

By Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, Nov. 23:-Tnion
Thanksgiving Day services will be
held this year in the Methodist
Episcopal church. John street. at
1880 o'clock. Rev. Aurice Nell.
the new Y. NJ. c. \. secretary. will
deliver the Thanksgiving address.
The order of service follows:
Organ voluntary.
Presidents Thanksgiving Day
Proclamation, read by John ELAN.
Doxology.
Responsive reading. Rev. G. w.
Abel.
Hymn, Lord. While for All Man
kind We Pray" congregation.
Prayer. Rev. G. w. McCombe.
Anthem, "Hark. the Song of Jub-
ilee,' choir.
Scripture lesson. Rev. II. j. ALL
sup.
Hymn, Great God of Nations"
congregation.
Sermon. our Gratitude to God"
Rev. +. Wurice Nell.
Hymn. Come We Thankful Peo-
pie Come" congregation.
Benediction. Rev. G. w. Abel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23

Last night the employees of the
local branch of Sigmund Eisner's
Uniform factory held a social and
dance. Notwithstanding the severe
storm a large number of the en-
ployees were present with their
friends.
On stormy nights there Is the
greatest need for street light in this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23

mat artist, who claims TO be the
lightweight champion of New Jersey
and to have travelled from New York
to San Francisco meeting all the
bows in his class. challenges anyone
in this section, lightweight or well
terweight. All challenges are re-
ouested to be addressed to Mike
Boutsaras. care of New Brunswick
Home News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23

booths at which win be on sale arti-
cles made by the ladies of the par
ish. which evince some beautiful
handiwork. There viii also be
booths containing novelties, candJ.
fruit, ice cream, refreshments and
soft drinks. A number of articles
will be disposed Of on the co-opera-
tive pan. Good music for dancing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23

city-yet last night as usual of every
stormy night the service of the up
PEI part of the town was cut off.
The electric service is one of the
city's worse black eyes.
Last night was the opening night
Of the annual Sacred Heart bazar
to be held IN Sacred Heart hall all
this week. There will be many
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
NOT WORKING But TIRED m

When one feels always tired without,
working, or suffers from backache. lum-
bago. pains. sore muscles or
stin Joints II Is not always easy to locate
the source of trouble. but very frequent
" IL can be traced to overworked. weak
ened or diseased kidneys. Mrs. L. Glib
son. 18th &c Edison St, LaJunta. Colo,
writes: MY kidneys were giving me a
great deal OF trouble for some time. I
me right away" Sold Everywhere.-
Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23

each night
The first annual fall dance under
the auspices of the Delta Kappa
Sorority will be held in the high
school auditorium tomorrow night.
The proceeds of this dance. will be
devoted towards the South Amboy
Hospital. The committee in charge
has carefully planned the affair SO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
SOUTH AMBOY

Notwithstanding the storm last
night a goOdly crowd was on hand
at the barn dance given under the
auspices Of Unit No. 6 of St. Mar
tna's Guild.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23

as to make the entertainment of the
guests complete in every detail.
Johnson's orchestra of Rutgers Col
lege has been engaged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23

Wrestler Wants Bouts Here.
Mike Boutsaras, Greek light
weight. of New Brunswick, is desir-
Gus of wrestling in this city. This
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23

Worth $500 and $3.50; all sizes in
the lot; some high neck. long sleeve;
others Dutch neck, elbow sleeve, and
some sleeveless. Everyone a bargain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11

second sud I~.i~r. Mail orders.
Telephone Eii.sst a5sT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
She WILL MOVE
TO U. S. SHORES
Mrs. Mackay Is Planning TO
Quit Europe

LONDON. june ii-Mrv. John
w. MactAy. who during the 80
years OF her continuous residence
on this side Of tho Atlantic, has
been famous as one % the moe;
distinguished ho.,snxes. r. about 90
sever all connections with Europe.
She has sold her magnificent
home In Carlton House Terrace.
whore her husband. who was know
as tho "Bonaaza KIM" died IN
1909. having an estate 81 $3.50. 900. b.
900 A. conHeqsencr Of the death
last year % her daughter. the prin
eeus Colonna. Mrs. Maekay intends
returning 10 America. where she
will permanently make her home
with her son. Clarence Mackay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
Men in Paris Wear
Peacock Paiamas

PARIS. June ii.-pcacock-coiored
"a jamax. Oriental ties and handker-
chiefs. purple. green and yellow
socks. and flaming red braces are
part OF the fashion for men this
season. The shop windows are a
riot OF color.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11

LONDON. June ii.--Viscount Cur
xon. M. T.. was fined twice In two
successive days for speeding. Eight
previous convictions we're proved
gains. him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11

Mother II your hoy goes to The
T.iks' picnic At Woodland park TO.
morrow. a. he undoubtedly will v
he's between 10 and i6 years old,
don't be surprised or worried when
he gets homo " tho daub Of blue
black on the back Of his hand
doesn't wash OF
II won't come OFF for seveutl
days until IL wears or. nocauHe -
Last years picnic taught tho
Elks something last year every
boy who WAS Eivou eats had a
numeral stamped on the back % hla
hand. This was done TO prevent
"tepeatcrs
Il became noticeable a. tho day
wore on that boys In tho sand.
with and Ice cream line" had ONE
suapiciously clean hand. SO this
year the Eiks are using stamp can
collation. ink for marking. and
stamp cancellation ink yanishos
when the hoy gets a new coat OF
skin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11

EAToNIC Is the best remedy I, takes
the harmful acids and gases night out
Of the body and. OF course. you e,
wei. Tens Of thousands wonderfully
benefited. Guaranteed 20 satisfy OF
money refunded BY your own drug.
gist Cost . txi6s. PkAso Try itI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
6s. 900 SANDWICHES
RESIDES OTHER GOODIES

Therc'n be 80 food lines" this
year. all being fed at ono time.
And there arc 10 he 5000 sand.
witches for 10000 boys. OF course.
there VIII be candy. leo cream and
other goodies" also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11

The Eil,s announced today that
hsS have az Last found a steam
ehlliope. After a search turnout tho
West cnlllope was found when
Mrs. Boucher French. Of Milton.
orv., wired she was sending one
SHE formerly owned in circus
II has arrived In Seattle and is
being tuned w. its a. real man.
sized earsplltter.
Your hoy will probably tell you.
hoaH,inEiy. when he gets home. that
he sang az the picnic In tho biggest
community sing IN tho world. he.
Hove him. Hes right The sing 10
he led by Francis Russell. song
leader. with eight assistants. viii
lie the biggest ever held anywhere.
u Will take massed hand. OF 800
pieces 10 play the accompaniment.
SPORT PROGRAM
IN AFTERNOON
The only solemn occasion Of tho
day viii he the Elks Flag Day
ceremony. conducted by Officers OF
the lodge, assisted by Chester YIN.
who viii read the history OF tho
Tag. William J. Stcinert. Delivering
The hihs' tribute TO the flag. and
Mayor Caldwell. who Will ask the
boys 70 raise their right hands ana
renew allegiance 70 the flag. The
ceremony will be hsraided by the
fFing Of five iomha. promptly At
noon.
A. ESQ tho program Of field
Sports including races OF all kinds.
viii be pulled or. At the same
t.ms an airplaue will circle over th.
picnic. dropping gift. from the Mac.
Dougnii Southwick store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
All! At Last! Calliope
Arrives to Put More
"Pep'' in Boys Picnic
THIS Is IMPORTANT!

IT'D ID INIf ON AMI!
Before your boy leaves home for the Eks picnic Satur-
day put card in his pocket with his and address
plainly written. This will insure his safe return to you
ut night and is especially requested by Chad Ballard
chairman of the policing committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
Licensed in 1878,
Married in 1920

GREAT HARRINGTON. Mass,
June ii.--After living together hap
pily for 4s wears on farm near
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Boutellier
discovered they we're not legally
married. They took out n marriage
license in 1875. believing that was all
that was necessary. a friend point
cd out the mistake the other day and
they were married. using the old IL
cense.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-09
ARCADIA ICE & FUEL co.
SECURES BUILDING SITE

Since the last issue Of the Democrat
the Arcadia Ice & Fuel Co., Inc, has
made rapid Roadway in Its prepare
tons to begin building operations. A
building site has been purchased, be-
ing the lot formerly occupied by the
old Knights Of Pythias building, which
has the advantage of being on the
railroad siding and easily accessible
for loading freight cars, for out-of-
town shipments. The building will be
CONSTRUCTED Of brick and will cost in
the neighborhood of 100000. We I'M
derstand that the machinery has al.
ready been purchased and the work of
placing 1t in the building ready for
operation has been contracted for The
ice plant will be operated from electric
motors driven by power from the Ar
cadia Light & Water Plant, and will
be Of the most modern type. 1t will
have a guaranteed capacity Of twelve
tons daily.
All the stock has been subscribed,
and good portion Of 1t paid In. The
charter of Incorporation will very like
ly be ready for publication in next
issue Of the Democrat. The majority
of the stock Is locally owned, thus in
surfing the cooperation Of local bust
ness interest in making the new en-
terprise a success