davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1920-10-14
OLD AND NEW COX SLOGANS.

Washington. - The following inter
esting interview with Governor James
NJ Cox of Ohio was published in the
hotel column of the Washington Post
four years ago-viz, on July %, 1916:
ohio is not the only state where
The people are shouting the praises of
the President for having preserved
peace in the United States. Our honor
las remained tnsullied. The slogan
He Kept Us Out of War will be the
most effective argument the Democrats
can use in the campaign. Americanism
has been pre-empted by the President,
and every other problem Of national
import has been met squarely and sat
isfactorily"
This tends to show the caliber of
Governor Cox. With him 1t is any
thing to win, any sort Of catch phrase,
slogan or anything to deceive or fool
the people.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1920-10-14
BACK PORCH CAMPAIGN TO
BE BEGUN SOON BY WILSON

Washington. - Gradually being
pushed to the rear by the progress of
the canvass it is now announced that
President Wilson is to wage q Back
Porch" campaign. The local evening
papers announce this fact and say
that the plan is being discussed by
the Administration leaders. II may
even come within a week, some Of
these leaders believe. Edmund II.
Moore, who managed Governor Cox's
pre-conyenton campaign, is given
credit for this rear attack on the
Harding method of using the front
porch.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1920-10-14
HARDING no THE FARMERS.

Senator HardMg's speech to the
farmers of the country, delivered at
tie Minnesota State Fair, is commend
able not only for the subject matter
and the constructive craftsmanship
which 1t contains, but for the calm and
dignified tone which prevails through
out the entire address. Nothing could
more thoroughly impress intelligent
people with the difference in tie sena.
tor and his opponent and their qualiti,
cations for the presidency than Senator
Harding's comprehensive discussion of
the agricultural problems Of the ma,
ton and the solution which must be
applied to them and the political ha-
rangue delivered at the same place by
Governor Cox.-Sioux City Qa.) Jour.
nal
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1920-10-14
kept OUT or WAR.
NOW SERVES COX
Publishers Son Escaped Military
Service Through Democratic
Nominees Influence.
Young, ahIe-bodled, rich, a strapping

Young, ahie-bodied, rich, a strapping
= fellow, who possessed all the phys
al equipment Of an American soldier.
save evidently, heart, Robert 2.
@crpps was Kept out of the war
hou-h Administration influences
lie was exempted.
The local draft board II Butler Conn.
ty O., rejected his plea and held that
there was no valid claim for his ex-
emptiOn and that he should surely don
a uniform and shoulder arms, but Sec
retary of War Bakers law partner,
Tom Sidlo, was employed to save the
yoGihful Stacker. Governor Cox took
a hand in the case, and finally, by
White House decree, he went scot free.
His multi-milionaire father, e. w.
Scripps. controlling owner Of the
Scripps League Of Newspapers and the
Newspaper Enterprise Association, a
powerful combination, threatened to
overthrow the Administration rather
than permit either of his sons to gu
swer the call Of Uncle Sam.
Administration Exempts Stacker.
Having helped to re-elect Woodrow
Wilson President on the issue, He
kept US out of war;" the elder Scripps
demanded that his sons be kept out of
war. And the Administration kept
| them out
/ Young Robert Scripps, who had new
ar done any real newspaper work, was
/ given the title of Assistant 10 the Pub
fisher of the Seripps League OF News-
papers TO create an excuse for his ex.
emption. Finally he was ordered hOme
| from Camp Sherman by Governor Cox,
after he had been In uniform for ten
| lays.
All these facts and more Of an equal
Y astounding and discreditable charac-
ter were brought out by the Kenyon
Senatorial Committee whcn' subpae.
naed young Scripps to Washington 10
explain his activities in TIE prcsGn,
rampaign.
Now Supporting Ccx
He is today editor In ,t'cr OF 'h,
Scrpps League of Newsp"I",S and th'
Newspaper Enterprise Asst '',aCjon and
ls putting out daily ~ lu1paEGuCH
sheets Of Il lurid and sens r't'ual char
scter in support of the c"nGidacy OF
Governor Coz.
Samples of these she's we're sub
mitted to the committee. and Senator
Reed, Democrat, frankly denounced the
propaganda as rot" and u.anifeStcd
extreme impatience and disgust with
the yonug mans ldose talk about
Senate ollgarchy" and criticism of the
Supreme Court.
Young Scripps, although lie did not
fight for his country in lAl7-1S, lnsiS,.
ed that he was doing 1t all through love
Of country and in the public interest,"
without any pay from the Democratic
committee or thought OF obligation for
keeping him out of war.
The draft-dodging aspects Of the
case, as brought out at Washington.
are not unlike those of young Bergdoll
of Philadelphia, which resulted In
Federal prosecution for conspiracy to
evade the draft.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1920-10-14
PARTY FACES olsAsTER"-GoRE

Senator Thomas Gore, Democrat, of
oklahoma, who was defeated for re-
nomination through the influence Of
The White House because Of his oppO-
s,tion to the League Of Nations, nlain-
y indicates that he proposes to con-
i!nue his fight upon the league. The
blind senator says:
"The paramount issue is to avert
disaster; nobody favors the league
hat-understnnds 1t.
"rhe women Of Maine have read IT,
Ii is no wCnder about the women. It
II no marvel about the mothers. They
are not willing to mortgage the pound
Of flesh nearest their hearts.
"fhey are not willing to sign this
bloody bond which is a first lien upsn
The life Of every boy beneath the stars
and stripes.
"Ile was blind indeed who had net
already seen the black shadow Of the
Maine elections visioned upon the hAYi-
EOn."
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1920-10-14

Fifth Cousin Roosevelt devoted his
speech at Providence, X. l., to a de-
fense Of eight years of Democratic adj
ministration. Six weeks is very short
time for doing mucl along that line.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1920-10-14
TATE HIGHWAY BOND PRO
DnCATS

Pursuant to Chapter IT,, Laws Of
t9. the following act Is hereby sub
tted to the qualified voters at The
heral Election to be held Novem-
>, 1920.
MANUEL MA RTENEZ.
Secretary Of State
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1920-10-14

The Cox slogan seems TO he "Misrep.
resentation Without Relaxation"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-17
CUPID .HOWS QUARTET
WAY OUT OF DIFFICULTY

ANNISTON, Ala.--Leave 1t to Dan
Cupid, he'll solve most any prob
EN-. As rroof that he is some solv-
r take the situation that confront
I'D Miss Bessie Mashburn, Miss Eva
''arn. G. w. Brown and w. S. Flood.
The four lived in boarding house
here. A few days ago the keeper
of the boarding house left the city
without notice and the quartet was
faced with the problem of getting a
cook, buying provisions and keep
ing the house going.
They held council and debated the
question. At first, they could see
no way out. Then in stepned Dan
and now everything is in fine ru,i-
ming order. For Miss Mashburn has
become Mrs. Brown and Miss Vann
is Mrs. Flood. 1t was double we'd
ding and the boarding house has be-
come real home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-17
is HE SPOOFINC
FELLOW CUBISTS?
Raymond Duncan Says
He Thinks in TRAN
gles-Not Circles

PARIS.-Following the weighty
deliberations and high flown oratory
of the council Of the League of Ma
tions regarding the vital problems
of whether the league offices are to
be furnished with green or brown
leather-cushioned seats,S the union
of French cubists has announced
its entry into politics.
Momentous meetings held during
the election campaign at Montmartre,
home Of the new art, have been char
acterized by grave dissertations on
the future of the world, and Mont
martre in particular, as seen through
cubed binoculars.
Raymond Duncan, the aesthetic
brother Of Isadora, was accepted as
leader of the cubists because, al
though not an artist, he explained,
that, while others thought in circles
he thought in triangles. The artists
saw the point and elected him.
Duncan's platform has been post
ed on all the billboards Of Mont
marte. Planks in it include:
Secession of Montmartre from
France, election of king, laws to
affirm the complete and untram-
meled liberty of the subject to dance
all night and wear whatever color
ed sandals he wishes.
&c bo Ioor 80 ,,;po
months, excluding from the calendar
December, January and February,
and complete suppression Of the
winter.
Transformation of all army
tanks forthwith into motor buses"
The most epoch-making reform
contemplated, however, concerns the
famous Butte Montmartre itself
the immense hill from the top of
which the whole of Paris is spread
out in panorama.
The proposition backed by the
cubists is for the Butte to be clean
ly sliced off at the base and then
placed on an electric turntable,
which, Kept turning continually by
the power derived from the gas
emanating from giant hall of ora
tory on the the top, will permit of
all sides of the Butte obtaining
each day the same amount of sun
light.
The program has been enthusiast
tically acclaimed by the Montmar-
troise, who can be seen in gather
| ings of hundreds on the Boulevard
Clichy, heatedly discussing the pros
and cons at all hours Of the night.
Meanwhile Duncan is canvassing
Potsdam to discover whether the
German government will sell any OF
the late kaiser's crowns cheap.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-17
SPECIAL NOTICE

1t should be distinctly UNDER
stood that there are two big
beautiful automobiles, and two
complete sets of prizes to be dis
tributed by The Idaho Republic
can in its big gift elections.
One of the automobiles and
as many other big cash prizes as
there are active participants are
to be distributed to those con-
testants living outside Of the CT
ty Of Blackfoot, including Bing-
ham county and adjacent terri
tory. And the other big car and
just as many big cash prizes as
there are participants will be
awarded to all those who re-
side in the city, and participate.
So, participants living out
side the city of Blackf0Ot, do
NOT have to compete against
those living IN the city, or vice
versa. This is one of the fair
est and best features Of the
whole distribution. And every
one who participates will secure
a car or a cash addition to their
present income in the next few
weeks-there will not be a per-
son in the election who will not
profit nicely and unusually big,
without investing one cent, in
their SPARE MOMENTS.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-17
May IA, 1920
Idaho Republican,
Blackfoot, Idaho.

Blackfoot, Idaho.
Gentlemen:
This Is in recognition of your
valued order for one of our new
1920 series special Six Nash
touring cars which we under
stand you are going to offer as
one of the first prizes in your big
subscription campaign. This is
an exceptional prize and the win
ner will be the proud owner of
one Of the first 1920 series Nash
cars to be unloaded in Blackfoot.
1t is a bueatiful five-passenger
model, light in weight, but with
perfect balance and unusual
power. We considered this car
in the 10 series model one of the
biggest strides ever made in
automobile construction and we
can truthfully say that we have
100 per cent satisfied owners
turnout this territory.
With the many improvements
and additional equipment, this
car is sure to be received with
much enthusiasm. Others cars Of
similar size and equipment sell
for several hundreds Of dollars
more. Its graceful lines and
smooth, fexibility creates uni
versal admiration. One Of the
automobile journals has made the
statement that the new Nash is
the most talked-of car in America.
These features coupled with our
superior service, are sure to
please the lucky winner Of this
prize.
Again thanking you for the
confidence you have shown in the
Nash, we are
Yours very truly,
r. A. HANSEN,
Nash Agency.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-17
The Idaho Republican,
Blackfoot, Idaho.
Gentlemen:

This is to acknowledge your
order placed with us for one
model 40 h. p. five-passenger
Essex touring car of the 1920
series, and the latest model car,
fully equipped as per catalogue
specifications.
We wish to extend in advance
our congratulations to the person
who shall win this car, which is
to be one Of the first prizes
awarded in your subscription cam
pafgn for The Idaho Republican.
In my opinion there is nothing
that could be offered that would
be more attractive than this hand
some car and the contestant who
is the fortunate winner should
feel more than repaid.
The car is on exhibit on our
sales room floor and permit me to
say that there is nothing hand
somer or better on the floor.
This model has been admired
very much and there have been
many expressions of appreciation
that so valuable a prize as the
Essex of this model should be
offered.
/, personally, will take great
pleasure in showing and explain
ing the merits of this beautiful
car to anyone who will call at our
place of business. Cold impersonal
type will not do the matter JUS
tice and ! extend a personal in
vitation to any interested to
come and see the car.
BINGHAM MOTOR CO.,
BY r. p. BILLS.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-17
LEGION SEEKS TWO
MILLION MEMBERS
Nation Wide Campaign
to Start Next
Monday
(By Universal Service)

INDIANAPOLIS Members of the
American Legion. who will conduct
a nationwide campaign for new
members May 1922, believe that
their chief enemy will be none other
than old General Inertia.
The Legion now has approximately
one and one-half million members
and seeks to get million more.
When it is remembered that four
and one-half million men and women
are eligible for membership, by rea-
son of active service in the World
war in army, navy or marine corps,
it does not seem that the Legion s
aim is an extravagant one.
Posts throughout the country, of
hitch there are now about 9 90, re
port that their chief obstacle in get
ting men to join has been mere iner-
tia. Thousands of men are con-
vinced of the desirability of Legion
membership and are in hearty ac-
cord with it's principles. But they
have failed to "obey that impulse"
and become active members. 1t is
believed national membership push
will supply the additional impetus
that will cause a majority of these
victims of inertia to join the Legion.
The Legion has done enough bene-
fetal things for eX-service men gen
orally, whether they were members
of the organization or not, to earn
it a high place in the affections of
these men. The Legion has obtained
from congress an increase of base
pay for the disabled from $50 to $50
a month. 1t has adjusted thousands
of claims for war risk insurance for
service men and their dependents.
Until the Legion took hold the
federal board for vocational training
was not functioning properly in
many districts. Recently plan of
cooperation between the Legion and
the board has been devised, that
promises to speedily solve the reha-
Utilization problem for all the dis
abled.
The Legion has helped to secure
preference for ex-service persons and
their widows in civil service ap-
pointments and special preference
for the disabled.
The four-fold compensation bill
for all ex-service persons now be-
fore congress is familiar to all as
being the handiwork of the Legion.
Back in those days just following de-
mobilization, the Legion was an ac-
tive agency for unemployment and
co-operated with national, state and
private organizations to SPEEDILY re-
turn service men to profitable and
suitable employment.
A recent act of organization has
been to raise fund throughout the
nation with which to decorate the
graves of all the soldier dead in
France. To this purpose money is
being forwarded to the Paris post of
the Legion, and this post will super
intend the ceremonies.
In all these activities the Legion
has acted for service men as whole
and not only for it's members. A
great many service men are expect
ed to reciprocate by joining the Lee
gion now.
A -
Perhaps when high prices actually
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-17
own efforts. Votes positively
will not be sold.
Get Started Today

-..s..s Get Started Today
But you can do nothing until 20,
get started. Therefore cut out thu
nomination blank in this issue ant
send or bring it to The Idaho Re
publican office this very day. Ones
started, il you are of the right sort
you will become possessed of an en-
thusiasm that will lead you on tc
greater things.
HurTy--Get In the Race and Win
Understand that every active con.
testant who does not land one of the
big prizes will be paid in cash for his
or her efforts, as explained in the
full page announcement of the big
event.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-17
Only One Way
Office Open Evenings

During the big prize campaign the
election headquarters at The Idaho
Republican office will be open every
evening until 8 o'clock to answer in
quiries, receive votes, etc.
Bear in mind, too, that it will not
take long to win any prize in the en-
tire list-the campaign will be a
very short one. And at it's close,
the votes will be canvassed by a
committee of prominent business
men and those persons who have OBJ
tanned the greatest number of votes
will be presented with the big prizes,
including the beautiful Essex and
Nash touring cars.
Now Is the Time
Now-right now-is the time to
begin.
If you want an automobile, if you
want to have one of your own, so
that you can drive when you wish,
a car of your own to go where you
wish and stay as long as you wish,
a car that has a reputation for beau
| ty, reliability and goodness through
and through; if you really want a
car of the better class and are will
ing to put forth little effort and a
little hustle and little energy there
is no reason on earth why you should
not win one.
Can't
Nearly every candidate will
say: ''Oh, will try but know
that can't win it," All will be
about of the same opinion but
the man or woman, boy or girl,
who first decides that he Or she
is going to WIN and has the con-
fidence to do their very best is
very likely to be proclaimed the
winner of one of the biggest
prizes, the beautiful cars.
Understand, too, that there
will be more votes given for
subscriptions at the beginning
of the campaign than at the
end. This is done in fairness to
the ones who get out and hustle
at the start, and will not allow
anyone a chance to step in at
the last minute and win.
n. You can't buy these prizes
but you can win them by your
l
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-17

Perhaps when high prices actually
reach the peak, Attorney General
Palmer may be able to roll em down
the other side-Canton News.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-17
Unusually Liberal. "Ev-
erybody Wins Cam
paign Meets
Approval
ONLY VOTES WIN
Beautiful Nash Six and
an Essex to Be Given
to Workers

Those persons contemplating en-.
tering The Idaho Republicans 81
gantic $1,000 gift elections should
send or bring in their nominations
Immediately. All nominations re
ceived these next few days will bt
given credit with 5000 votes.
Only One Way
Remember, there is only one
way to make nominations. Cam
didates must either nominate
themselves, or be the choice Of
some friend who will do it for
them. The management is not
going to place any names in this
campaign, and if you want to be
sure that your name Is among
those from which the owners Of
the biggest prizes will be chosen
the safest way is to send or
bring in your nomination blank
yourself.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-16

1920, and defend the above entitled
action in the above entitled Court,
and answer the Complaint of the
Plaintiff, and serve a copy of your
answer upon the undersigned Attor-
ney for Plaintiff at his Office below
stated; and nj case of your failure
so to do, Judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demands
of the Complaint, which has been
filed with the Clerk of said Court.
The object and prayer of said ac-
ton is to obtain All absolute Gecree of
divorce from said Defendant on the
grounds of abandonment.
CHAS. B. SAMPLEY,
Attorney for Plaintiff, P.
o. Address Rooms 1896
First Natl Bank Bldg,
Bellingham. Washington.
First publication December 9, 1920.
Last publication January 10, 1921.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-16
NORTHWOOD

Mrs. M. O'Brien, who recently UNI
derwent an operation at a Belling
ham hospital, is recovering rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Harvey were
| Bellingham visitors Saturday.
Marian Thomas returned to school
Monday after an absence of two
weeks, on account of illness.
Mrs. j. B. Mortiboy returned home
Saturday after spending a week Wis
iting in Bellingham.
Otto Knitted, who is working for
his brother, E. A. Knitted, spent the
weekend with his family in Belling-
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Van Mersbergen
of Sunshine, visited Friday and Sat
urday at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. John Otter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton and children
of Lynden were Sunday visitors at
the Dennis Buckley home.
Helen Marchant spent the week
end with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Creviston at Everson.
Little Eugene Buckley has gone to
make his home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Otter of Sunshine.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Williamson
accompanied by Mrs Matte Bradley
motored to Bellingham Saturday. Mrs
Mortiboy, who had been visiting
there, returned home from Belling-
ham with them.
Fred KaGiera of LINDEN spent Sun
Cay at the home of his sister, Mrs. f..
A. KNITTED.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Williamson
and Mrs. Matte Bradley were Sun
day afternoon visitors at the ARA
Palmer home at Booths Corners.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith and their
eight children of Everson wore Sun
day dinner guests at the George
Whipple home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Houston of SUI
mas and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee William
son and baby were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Agnes Hinckley.
Alfred Worthen has been confined
to his home the past two weeks with
grippe.
The children of the primary and
intermediate rooms have raised six
dollars and seventy-five cents for the
Washington Childrcn's Home at S.
attic.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-16

r. B. lie Coco made trip to Sc
attic this week on legal business.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-16

Mrs. Sarah Scott is now visiting
at Shellsburg. Iowa.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-16

A. A. BauMan has returned from
business trip to Montana.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-16

Engraved Cards for Xmas. Tribune
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-16

THE STATE OF WASHINGTON,
TO ELLA J. UNBEHAGEN,
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within Sixty (60) days after the
date of the first publication of this
Summons, to-wit: within Sixty COO
days after the 9th day of December,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-16

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF WHATCOM
NO. 1869
SUMMONS
o. C. UNBEHAGEN, Jr.,
Plaintiff,
VS..
ELLA J. UNBEHAGEN,
Defendant.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-16

The children of the primary and
intermediate rooms have raised six
dollars and seventy-five cents for the
Washington Childrcn's Home at S.
attic.