davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
DOPE, PURE DOPE
A Nut Poem
And Some
Epigran'matic Fudge.
by GEORGE E, PHAIR
written Expressly for the Inter

Author "Brcakfnst Food.
written Expressly for the Inter
national News Service.)
CHICAGO. ILL.,, June S. .-y
1t was an ancient delegate.
A dignified old guy,
A beard of white upon his chin
And wisdom in his eye.
He wore a statesman's old plug
And coat of somber black,
And looked as il he knew the dope
From A to u and back.
slip me an earful, sir" said I.
Hand me the inside dope"
He lamped me with a kindly eye
And filled my heart with hope.
"Who d'ya think, / craved OF him,
will cop the works this year,"
And bending low his ancient head,
He whispered in my ear:
Upon this early day and date
Its hard to tell" said he.
But by and large, and all in all,
The Cubs look good to me-"
The first casualty of the con-
vention was reported last night.
Jason Hugus, of Hugus Harbor,
Ne. threw a At when the waiter
handed him the bill.
Amos Thistlethwait, delegate
from Silo Junction, Wis. pro-
poses a plank in the party plat
form, compelling restaurants to
furnish goggles when they serve
grapefruit.
Some of the delegates are deco
rated with badges and some
without.
Whenever you see a bunch OF
delegates gathered together in
rapt conversation II may be an
other boom-and IL may be an
other quart.
The supreme court might have
waited another week to hand
down that decision. Somebody's
always taking the joy out of life.
At late hour last night the
Hoover delegation had not.ar-
rived. II is reported that he
missed his train.
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
CONGRESSMAN SMALL =.
LOSES REELECTION FIGHT

RALEIGH, N. C., June s.-Congress-
man John II. Small, who has repre-
sented the First district of North
carolina for fourteen years, has sp-
parcntly been defeated by Hsllet S.
ward, q lawyer Of Washington, N. c.,
where Mr.. Small also lives. Ward now
has a lead Of 200 over Small In sat
urday's primary, and only a few pre-
cIpcts remain to be heard from
The Washington times., 1920-06-08

AMONG the many prominent
women In the Repuolieaa Ma
tionsl Convention at Chicago are
Mary Garrett Hay, noted suf-
fraEist, and Mrs. Fletcher
Dobyns, Of Chicago. Mrs. Hay is
chairman Of the Republican
women's executive committee.
Mrs. DObyns will direct the wom-
ems division Of Governor Low
den's campaign. These photo
graphs were made In Chicago.
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
Bryan Finds Johnson
Resembles Roosevelt
In Strength of Purpose
By WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
Wrtttes Expressly feg In terAAtt~aaJ News servf'


CHICAGO, June S-The johnson meeting last night
the outstanding feature of the of the convention
1t not "lu before the Storm" 1t storm In
itself The speeches made by Senator'S johnson and Borah
present orcby they be presented the issues as
they them The audience in sympathy with the
speakers of them sympathetic that they inter
rupted out of mere exuberance. -ff+' H '~ 20
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
FLOOR CHIEF FOR HOOVER.

CHICAGO, June S.-Judge Nathan
L. Miller, of Syracuse, one of the dele
gates at large from New York. will
act as floor manager for Herbert
Hoover during the convention. IT was
announced by Hoover's Headquarters.
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
johnson Rally Warns
COP. 1t Cannot Float
Iuory Soap Candidate
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE
wrtssss Expressly for In teraatssati News Service

= = -7tC
CHICAGO June 8.-The news of the convention is tho
Johnson meeting at the Audtorium last night
The meeting was important because both johnson and
Borah the latter talking plain and dsagreeabie Eng
sh for the Ivory Soap of the Republican party made
clear as both put it, that the Republican party has once
more come TO "psrting of the ways"
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
NO. DAKOTA WILL
CAST TTEN,yOTE
FOR JOHNSON

CHICAGO, juno 8.-Ths
North Dakota delegation,
In q stormy session yestsrr
day, voted to cast its en-
tire ten votes for Johnson
until released. ,
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
Must Play Their Hand.

The bitter momeht OF a realisation
OF defeat has come and gone already
for some Of them. Now they will
only 60 through tho forms, rather
than being called cutters by the few
delegates they have secured at such
cost.
There will be some bossing. Of
course. About sixty Southern votes
may be thrown. as I have said, this
way or that way. but II will be only
by the merest chance that they can
exert a controlling effect. The con.
vention thinks IL is entirely Embossed: /:
the other delegates declare their JOY
over the fact. The feeling that new
deal Ia coming In American politics
~ felt in all circles, in some with
sadness and sighs for the old times.
In others with pleasure and hopes.
II looks as II this would be a con.
vention worth seeing. milestone
convention.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-11-04
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
State of South Carolina.-County OF
Bamberg.-Court Of Common

State of South Carolina.-County OF
Bamberg. Of Common
Pleas.
w. Ham Kinard, plaintiff, VS.. Ray
mond w. Mingo, defendant.
To the defendant above named:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint in
this action, the original of which is
now on file in the office of Clerk of
Court for Bamberg county, and to
serve copy of your answer to said
complaint on the subscriber at his
Office, Bamberg, S. c., within twenty
days after the service hereof upon
you, exclusive of the day of such
service, and if you fail to answer the
complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will apply
to the court for the relief demanded
in the complaint
w. E. FREE,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
October 25th, 1920.
To the Defendant, Raymond W.
Mingo:
Take notice that the complaint in
the above stated case is now on file
in the office of Clerk of Court for the
County of Bamberg, S. c.
w. E. FREE,
PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-11-04

and a half years later. There is a
parade of veterans of the great war.
They are to be reviewed by the presi-
dent on the east terrace Of the white
house. In chair sits man, your
president, broken in health but still
alert in mind. His hair is white, his
shoulders bowed, his figure bent. He
is 63 years old, but he looks older.
It is Woodrow Wilson.
"Presently in the procession there
appears an ambulance laden with
wounded soldiers, the MANNED and
the halt and blind. AS they pass,
they salute, slowly, reverently.
'The presidents right hand goes
up in answering salute. I glanced at
him. There we're tears in his eyes.
The wounded is greeting the wound
ed; those in the ambulance, he in
the chair, are alike, casualties Of the
great war.
II don't believe in his heart Presi-
dent Wilson regrets his wound I
fancy he realizes no man could die
in greater cause, but do sometimes
wonder if i ever seems to him
strange that when a man has been
seriously wounded in his country's
service that he should be met with
sneers and calumnies from his coun-
trvmen.'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-11-04

multy said, and lone undertook to
argue with him saying You will
show all proper respect by appearing
in the reviewing stand. The country
cannot afford to lose its president
t'EIis reply was: The country can
not afford to have coward for pres
ident.' This was his brief and final
answer. He rode in the procession. -
The sternness of Woodrow Wilson,
his secretary declared, was ''just the
reverse side of his human nature" and
"nothing more natural than that he
should have become the champion
of small nations. The presidents
insistence upon Article 10 of the
league covenant was explained as
wish to forestall the necessity of the
United States going to war by max
ing it participant lin plan to pre-
went the beginning of such war;
In contrast to Mr.. Wilson's self
proclaimed 'passion for peace" Sec
retary Tumulty declared that when
the challenge came from Germany
when American mind was ready for
war . this same Woodrow Wilson
became the most uneompromising
advocate of the most stringent mea-
sures for conducting the war, thereby
Fastening the end of the war"
''It was he,' Secretary Tumulty
continued, who insisted on mining
the North sea, to cut off the German
hornets. Experts said that it
could not be done. The civilian Will
son said it. could be done, must be
done, and it was. 1t was the civilian
Wilson who broached the plan for
combining the allied powers in the
west under the supreme command of
General Foch in order that all the
allied powers could be concentrated
on the German forces to crush them.
In his mind the supreme object of
this war was to end war"
The grave fault" which Secretary
Tumulty asserted he found with the
president was his ignorance of ''how
to play to the gallery
The secretary told of Journalist
who wished to have the president
'Edo one of the stunts that the public
dearly loves to read about" and the
comment of .the president.
HE said to me: 'Tumulty, you
must realize that I am not built for
these things. I do not want to be
displayed before the public. If tried
to do it l would do it badly. 1 want
people to love me but they never
will'
Two final pictures, Mr.. Tumulty
said he desired to draw, the first, that
of the president in 1917, straight,
vigorous, slender man, active and
alert"
"The other picture is only three
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-11-04
INTIMATE PICTURE OF WILSON.
Strangely Misunderstood and Violent
ly Misrepresented, Says Secretary.

Washington, Oct. 2S.-An init
mate picture of the manner of man
this Woodrow Wilson really is bas-
ed on ten years as his private secre-
tary and touched here and there with
hitherto unpublished incidents in the
presidents official life, was drawn
today by Joseph P. Tumulty, speak
ing at a Democratic mass meeting
just over the line in Maryland.
Mr.. Tumulty described the presi-
dent "as man as strangely misun-
derstood by some and as violently
misrepresented by others as any man
in the whole history of of American
politics." He had long desired, he
said, to tell the country what he
knew of Mr.. Wilson's character, but
had refrained in the knowledge that
the president shrinks from selfex-
ploitation and would resent eXploita-
tion by his friends.
With the approach of Mr.. Wilson S
retirement to private life, however,
Secretary Tumulty continued, 1T
seems to me not improper that just
before the curtain rises on the last
act, modestly step out from behind
my obscurity and tell the public a
few things about the leading actcr
in this great drama of the past eight
years.
On Fateful Day.
Among incidents on which he drew
to illustrate his subject, Mr.. Tumulty
recalled the reaction of the president
to the applause which greeted de-
liverey of his war message to con-
gress On April 6, 1917.
ION that fateful day." Secretary
Tumulty said, Il rode from the capi-
tol to the white house, the echo OF
the applause still ringing in my ears.
For a while he sat silent and pale
in the cabinet room. At last he said,
Think what it was they were ap-
plauding. It means death for our
young men. How strange it seems to
applaud that
THAT simple remark" Secretary
Tumulty continued, lis one key to
an understanding of Woodrow Will
scu," who, he said, hated and dread
ed war with all of the fibres of his
human SOUL
Secretary Tumulty recalled Mr..
Wilson's determination to ride in the
funeral procession of the marines
and sailors killed at Vera Cruz when
their bodies were brought to New
York. Disquieting rumors that an
attack was planned on his life had
reached secret service men, Mr.. Tu-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-11-04
THAT BAD BACK

Do you have a dull, steady ache in
tho small of the back-sharp, stab
bing twinges when STOPPING or hft
inx-distressing urinary disorders?
For bad back and weakened kidneys
Bamberg residents recommend Doan's 8
Kidney Pills. Read this Bamberg
woman's statement.
Mrs. Nora Sanders, e. Main St..
Bamberg, says: 1.-THE muscles in my
back were lame and was so stiff,
I couldn't bend over 1 often got ter
ribly dizzy. used Doan's Kidney
Pills and before I had finished one
box I was cured and the cure has
lasted"
soc, at all dealers. Foster-Milhurn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. 7.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-11-04
MACK'S DRUG STORE.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED
ITORS.
No Worms in q Beasaasz Gid

All chilarea eesabisa with wsszss have "A un-
healthy es3or, which Indicates yssr basod. and as
rude, there 10 mare q Ssss ses@s1A disturbance.
for two Or thRee vesike Will eaxisA aAe bsp6, IN
prove the dixsuasnn, and aet - aeaasniSessneth-
e1ing Teaie % The wAsle syseeEa. Naanse w34 then
threw sf Or asspel the worms, and The cAaa wM Be
h perfect hea2sh Pleasant to taAe. &c DeR bee1ae.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-11-04

No student should be without a
Waterman's Fountain pen. We have
them from s2.Se up to sS.67, tax in
cluded. Herald Book Store.-adY.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-11-04

Go6eb Ga8so @Fsp and t8l1H4D
LAXATIVE BA0sEo euan& TsAass ssmsse 10
Cause There IL only emo "8ss@e es1nlDe."
z. W. GROVES sissatare on bez. Sc
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-11-04

Groves TaaSeIesS eas1M FoaiC
restores vhslisy and eaerey BY pos1sin& and en-
richins the b3usd. Yea sea seen ksa ID Strength
eninf IpvMsgaeizs Eject Price eee.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-11-04
REMEMBER

We pay your railroad fare on all
purchases of $25 or more up to so
miles. It will pay you to come, take
a day off. Your earnings will surprise
you.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-11-04

This store will be closed We'd
nesday afternoon, November 3,
retagging and marking down
everything for the finish. Doors
open THURSDAY MORNING, 9
o'clock sharp.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-22
FOR STATE SENATOR
Frank T. Disney

Our State laws are of no less Importance tC
YOU than our National laws. They add to or de-
tract from yonr prosperity. You all know thai
if you elect Frank Disney State Senator he will
always be found in line with Republican ideas
This is also matter in which you must decide
by your vote the kind OF laws you want. 1t is
not question of personal friendship or being a
good fellow, or a great orator, opinions may
differ as to the personality of the candidate,
but the outstanding fact on which your choice
should be based is WHAT THE CANDIDATE
STANDS FOR. Frank I. Disney has lived in
this part of Idaho % years and in all these years
he has never been known to Shirk duty or fail
to stand squarely for loyalty, progress and good
government He is an attorney Of more than
usual ability as is shown by his large and sue
cessfuI practice You are voting for WHAT
THE CANDIDATE STANDS FOR in selecting
State Senator. An extraordinary effort is being
made to capture our legislature by the forces
opposed to Republication. They have an
nouced program OF class legislation OF harm
full and experimental nature. Ii you wish sane
laws dealing Justly with all classes
VOTE FOR FRANK T DISNEY for State Senator
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-22
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Fred F. Gwin

The same necessities for electing the Repub-
lican State Senator demand the election OF the
Republican Representative. Fred F. Gwin is
man on whom you know you may depend. He
stands far Republican principles and Republi-
can laws. Your vote must be cast for the can
didate representing the principles for which
you stand and which you wish enacted into law.
Your personal preference for the candidate a.
an individual is OF small importance as COM
pared with the things for which the candidate
stands. Fred Gwin has resided in Lincoln eOun-
ty the most Of his life. He has been engaged III
farming and StOcbraising and has made sue
cess OF his business. He knows how to take an
irrigation shovel in his hands and get the water
not only on the high spots but carry it through
to the lower end OF the field As member OF
the legislature this same quality of steadrast-
ness and thOrOughneSs will place him on the
right side, the Republican side, OF every meas
ure that viii come up. He is steadTaSt, earnest,
honest, capable. You will never be in doubt as
to where you will find him on all questions that
concern your interests. II you wish Republican
laws enacted you must vote for FRED f. GWIN
for Representative.
COUNTY CENTRAL C0MITTEE.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-22
FOR THE UNITED STATES SENATE
Frank r. Gooding

Frank n. Gooding is known personally to every
citizen of Lincoln county. He is known to be a
man of great courage; man of wonderful re-
sourcefulness and well informed thrOuJ his
own personal experiences of the resources, the
necessities and the problems confronting every
citizen Of Idaho, and especially we OF Lincoln
county He is man widely versed in public
business, having served two terms as Governor
Of the State at time when conditions required
a man of unusually high courage, capacity ana
power He filled the measure to overlooking.
Frank r. Gooding stands for Irrigation legls-
laiOn and for protection to American indus
tries, especially along Agricultural lines.
He is a fighter for what he believes to be rIght
We need fighter in Washington to FIGHT FOR
US. You may not like Frank Gooding person
ally but you KNOW that if you vote for him ne
will always be found fighting for Idaho and for
your interest His stability of character is such
that you KNOW TO DAY as well where he will
stand on any question that may arise as you VIII
after his Senatorial vote has been cast. fOu
KNOW TIT he will be fighting for Idaho and the
protection of American industries. That he VIII
stand for AMERICA FIRST, LAST AND ALL
THE TIME. That he will never be triiniller
bidding for support from questionable or MS
loyal sources. If you wish such man TO MAKE
your laws VOTE FOR FRANK r.. GOODlNG.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-22
FOR CONGRESSMAN 2ND DISTRICT
Addison I. Smith

Addison T. Smith has been our Congressman Tor
good many years Prior to his election he
was in Washington for 20 years as Secretary to
Senator Shoupe and later TO Senator Hepburn.
This work gave him a knowledge OF the various
Governmental Departments possessed by no
other member of Congress This knowledge,
coupled with his great ability to use it to best
advantage has made him most valuable MEM
her for his constituents. No citizen OF the State
ever apealed i'm vain to him for help in cOnnec-
lion with Governmental matters at Washington
Measured from his ability and willingness to
serye his constituents he is the most efficient
and useful member of the House to day. You
know that to reflect him means that your In
terests will be looked after in the same able and
efficient manner as in the past You know just
where he will stand on every vital question that
NAV arise. He knows Idaho and her necessl-
lies. If you wish Republican legislation that
will protect your business you must vote ior
ADDISON T. SMITH for Congress.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-22

Their Developments but the entire idaho Power
COmpany's system stands as its security.
And here is the reason why your per cent in
teres is absolutely assured every year. That in
tereS is paid ont Of the Company annual income
before the Common Stock owners receive one cent
Of dividends.
For instance, because Of our low rates, Common
Stock owners last year received less than per
cent interest ON their investment. Yet, the full
per cent interest was paid on every dollars worth
of Preferred stock ihat had been sold by the Com
pany
And that viii always he the case. That is why
your per cent interest is always assured.
MORE THAN HALF THE ISSUE OF
PREFERRED STOCK ALREADY SOLD
Substantial farmers and progressive business
men recognize in Idaho Power Company Der cent
Preferred Stock an ideal Investment lis perfect
safety and its high rate Of interest appeal 10 them
And they welcome the opportunity Of helping to
build up this togHitory ut the same time That they
are adding 10 their own fortunes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-22

O h d ~ arm re beings Ne Y gp
@ 81 OF en- rel @
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-22
BECOME PART
OWNER OF THIS SYSTEM

These are some Of the reasons why Idaho Power
safest and most attractive investments on the mar
kel today. With this great system representing
one of the Vests great industries securing your
investment there is possibility Of loss.
when you buy share Of Preferred Stock you be-
come part owner in this industry, the future Of
which is certain as the future Of this great West
.ern territory.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-22
WHY YOUR 20 INTEREST
IS SURE

This per cent Preferred Stock really constitutes
a mortgage the Idaho Power COmpany's prop
erty That is the meaning Of Preferred Stock. 1t
is sold to obtain part of the money needed for fur
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-22
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
Buy FOR CASH Or ON SAVINGS PLAN

YOu can buy Idaho Power Company Preferred
Stock for S1OO share plus the accrued dividend to
date of payment for stock. Or you can pay for il
in ten monthly payments And you receive per
cent interest on all partial payments until the stock
is paid for.
Here is you opportunity TO invest either large
or small amount of money in an industry which is
already substantially and permanently established
YET having am unlimited field for growth
Here is your opportunity to lay the foundation
OF an independent income by saving only a small
amount of your salary every month.
rs worth looking into. Talk to any Idaho Power
Company Employe, or ill out and mail the attached
coupon TO us today
IDAHO POWER COMPANY
Boise, Idaho.
an interested cent Cumulative Preferred
stock and srecial Savings Please send full in
formation concerning this is understood under no
abieation whatever.
address, -.-----.-------------
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-14


Murdoch ocucpied a similar position
for the Rebekahs. Miss Alice Butler,
an officer of the grand lodge, was in
stalling marshal and Chas. Newman
held like position for the Odd Eel
lows. The following is a list Of the Of
ficers installed:
Rebekahs: Doris Riddell, N. G.;
Laura Pace, V. G.; Mamie Sickafoose,
treasurer; Nina Cornelius, secretary;
Mrs. Rogers, warden; Miss Alice But
Ter, conductor; Mrs. Force, chaplin,
Mrs. Wilson /. G.; Mrs. Jones, o. G.;
Mrs. Wolverton, r. S. N. G.; Mrs.
Shore, L. s. N. c.; Miss Paradine
Doughty, r. S. V. c.. Mrs. Scott L.
S. v. G.
Odd Fellows: Braxton Powell N.
c.; Claud Boothby, V. c.; Paul Tach-
eron, secretary; Herbert Evans, treas
urer; Earl McNiel, warden; Albert
Sacre, conductor; Ira Williams, /. O.. !,
Oscar Zook, o. c.; Geo. Crofoot, r. S.
N. G.; G. NJ. Partridge, L. s. N e..
Clarence Grund, r. S. v. G.; Frank
Whiteaker, l.. S. V. G.; VIM. Jones, r.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-14

cup the challenging boats were schoon-
ers and the defenders for the second
and third also were schooners. In all
other contests, however, the yachts
have been sloops or cutters.
Atlanta the Smallest.
The smallest challenger in the his
tory of the cup race was Atlanta,
which was built at Bellvile, Ontario,
Can, in 1881. he measured "a feet
on the water line and was the first
sloop to appear in a contest.
The first yacht ever built especially
to defend the trophy was Pocahontas.
This was in 1881. Prior to that year
the New York Yacht club had selected
from it's fleet the yacht considered to
be best suited for the purpose. Poca-
hontas did not come up to expecsa-
tions and was rejected in favor Of Mis-
chief, one of the finest sloops of the
fleet. Since that year, however, new
defenders have been built for every
contest.
There were two candidates for the
honor of defending the cup in 1885,
two in 1886 and four in 1898, ano ~
every contest, excepting one, since the
race between Atlanta and Mischief the
cup has been defended by yacht bum
for that particular race. The one eX-
ception was in 1901 when Constitution
built for the race of that year was dis-
carded in favor of Columbia which
defended the trophy in
1899