davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-11-18
RED CROSS BUSHES AID IN
EXPLOSION ON WALL STREET

According to the superintendents OF
the Broad Street and Volunteer hospi-
tails OF New York, the work Of the Red
Cross after the recent Wall street en-
plosion proved almost invaluable. The
explosion happened at noon on Sep
TENDER 49, Red Cross ambulance
units with those OF downtown hospi-
tails and the police department, were
on the scene in time for first aid
work. But the principal activity Of
the Red Cross was to assist the hospi-
tails to which the injured were takenx
Before the afternoon had passed 90
nurses had gone to aid the regular
forces at the Broad street and Volun-
teer hospitals. Eighteen Red Cross
field directors assisted in hospitals
and in compiling and furnishing in
formation concerning dead and injur-
ed. Large quantities OF hospital sup
plies and apparatus were furnished,
as well as food Three ambulances
and two trucks were on duty, and
through the Red Cross social service
the matter OF getting in touch with the
families of victims was competently
handled.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-11-18

First-class horseshoeing
Doggett's s.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-11-18
STOP THAT ACHE !!

Don't worry and complain about a
bad back. Get rid Of that pain and
lameness. Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Many gratified people have used them
and know how effective they are.
Here's convincing case.
Mrs. s. A. Gorham, 1916 Sixth ST.,
Payette, Idaho, says: Il have had
several attacks of kidney trouble and
at times my back had been lame and
weak. My back ached constantly Just
over my kidneys. 1t was several years
ago that | first tried Doan's Kidney
Pills and they rid me OF the COM
plant quickly. Whenever I have
needed a kidney remedy since. I have
used Doan's Kidney Pills and they
have never failed to give me the same
good results
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy--get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Gorham had. Foster. Mflburn
Co.. Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-11-18
RED CROSS CHEER IN
SOLDIERS HOSPITALS
Cretonne Curtains, Pianos and
Photographs Remarked
BY Writer.
ny ]. F. LANDER

GAS dreary as hospital.
It's an often-heard statement, orig
mating probably with someone whose
father or mother or baby had lain in
hospital for days-someone whose
experience had stamped on his mind
forever a picture of white, plain bed;
white, plain room; white, silent corri-
doris deserted by all but white-clad,
silent nurses There are many such.
Hospitals now are being established
by the score, institutions of the Uni
ted States public health service which
are to care for the former service men
who need medical or surgical atten.
ton. Some of the patients will make
short stays Some will be there
years. Many are tuberculosis wreck
ed, with none too much joy in life
ahead at best.
The public health service has full
sized task on it's hands in actual medi-
cal and surgical work There must be
something more if these Institutions
some of them here in the Northwest,
at Tacoma, Boise, Port Townsend
are ulllcl6uL llOM LILO uOSpiEdlS lOO
many of us have known.
The Red Cross is that something
more. l learned that when went out
to the old Cushman Indian school, now
a new public health service hospital
The buildings were old and alteration
work had progressed just far enough
to permit of the reception of forty-Qdd
patients who couldn't be crowded into
the older institutions; paint was lack
Ing everywhere 1t looked dreary
enough to be hospital.
Then I found the Red Cross build
ing, headquarters for the social service
workers assigned to the institution.
I found the recreation hall -cretonne-
curtained, equipped with piano, phono-
graphs, books, and furniture which
wasn't white and square. l found it
filled with walking cases" listening
to Ted Williams Jazz Band and AL
Jolson.
went with the Red Cross workers
to boys who two years ago were fight
ing men but who now spend day and
night in bed. They were not nurses
visits; they were the talks of friends.
! saw the auditorium; the motion pic
ture machine from the national Red
Cross; books, music, nice things to
eat, magazines, tobacco, from the local
chapter Of the organization. ! saw .
strange thing hospital patients who
all were happy
After all, they really don't need to
be "as dreary as hospital"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-11-18
"a THE AMERICAN ~
P3 RED CROSS iN.E
MI*EpEAcE TINE ~
Child Welfare

Boys and girls who learn early to
take proper care of their teeth,
threats, eyes, ears and stomachs, have
made a long step toward healthy
manhood and womanhood Through
it's public health and nursing serv-
ices, the American Red Cross aims
eventually to reach all school children
with teachings regarding disease per
vention and health promotion Here's
a school nurse treating little girl
for sore mouth, at the same time i'm
planting valuable lesson in teeth
brushing and proper diet.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-11-18
Teaching First Aid

Every person mentally and physical
ly able to do so should take the Ameri-
can Red Cross instruction in First Aid
Treatment. It's life-saver and a
pain-saver on the farm, in the factory,
on the street, at the office, in the
home, wherever accidents may occur.
Here's voting wife who inexpertly
welded can-o1ener and received an
ugly cash across her wrist from the
Jagged can lid. Mother was there.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-11-18

For wear at school, or wherever
regular service is required, little girls
are provided with pretty but plain
frocks, simply decorated. Here is one
made of velours and trimmed with a
little needlework in long and short
stitches and embroidered daisies,
about the lower edge of the bodice.
The plain skirt is gathered in to the
waist. Dresses of this kind are made
In dark colors, with the stitchery in
contrasting shades.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-11-18

Embroidery enriches many of the
new suits, and it is used on all the
different clothes effectively But
there are none of them that make q
better background for it than yelours
or velvet or broadcloth. Any one OF
these will invite just such lavish deco
ration as appears on the formal suit
pictured here. It has double breast
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05
NO SURPRISE

After leaving the Shipping Board
for many months with only two mem
bers out of required seven, Presi-
dent Wilson finally appointed men to
fill four of the vacancies, selecting for
the four positions two lawyers, one
newspaper publisher and one public
list. Commenting upon this, the AN
nalist," published by the New York
Times (Dem.), says that the appoint
ments caused widespread disappoint-
ment. Disappointment perhaps, but
no surprise. The selections were in
strict harmony with the character of
appointments Mr.. Wilson has been
making ever since he entered the
White House.
Shipowners were fully justified in
the desire that there be appointed to
the board at least majority of men
who are fairly familiar with shipping
problems and who would not need to
begin their service on the Board and
their maritime education at the same
time. Appointment of land lubbers on
Shipping Board is about as sensible
as employing a first grade pupil to
teach the seniors in high school.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05
SUSSEX REPRESENTATIVES,

First Representative District
LIST 2nd Srd
Eurie NJ. Donovan, D---590 37S
Harry E. Clendaniel. R-679 $40
Clendaniers Majority-2SO
Second Representative District
Samuel Fr'k Collision, D 2O4 SS1 2S4
Charles H. Kinder, R--177 Csc 1893
Kinder's Majority-S57
Third Representative District
Samuel S. Gray, D----1S6 1853 692
William Barr. R-----206 405 301
Gray's Majority-279
Fourth Representative District
John T. Phillips, D.--692
Thomas c. James, R----473
Phillips Majority-219
Fifth Representative District
George H. Otwell. D----405 4S9 421
Wilmer H. Hayman, R-215 321 436
Otwells Majority-S4S
Sixth Representative District
George w. Smith, D.-S57 297 154
Seth A. Hudson, R-.346 Asa 231
Hudson's Majority-22S
Seventh Representative District
Elmer J. Turner, D.--3S7 376
William c. Hickman, R..274 4S9
Zach candidate received a total of
763 votes. A new special election
will have to be held in this district
to elect a representative
Eighth Representative District
James H. Phillips. d PSI
John D. Warrington, R 1894
Warringtons Majority-11S
Ninth Representative District
John o. Cordrey, D---622
Hiram S. Smith, R.--774
Smiths Majority-152
Tenth Representative District
w. Turner, D.--6O6 469 324
Samuel c. Pierce, R.. 554 S57
*Vote for Pierce in 1st district lost
at Chronicle Office. Turner was
elected.
Democrats 4; Republicans s; with
a tie in the 7th Representative Dis
trict.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05

Piles and ideals. Search the Demo-
cratic platform from beginning to end
and you find nowhere even an infer
entail expression of purpose to up
hold the Constitution of American
traditions. The Republican party be-
gan its platform with a tribute to the
Constitution; the Democratic plat
form began with tribute to an in
dividual, Woodrow Wilson.
THUS was the issue, drawn, the Re-
publican party standing for govern
ment by men.
Naturally the two parties placed
first in their platforms the subjects
deemed of most vital Importance. The
characteristics of the two parties may
be ascertained most definitely by a
study OF their platforms. and no diff
erence is more marked that than dis
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05

closed by comparison of the opening
paragraphs. The principles of the
leading parties are formulated once
in every four years, when National
conventions are held, Until these
principles have been thus changed
they remain as the publicly express
ed policies and promises of the par
ties. For fours years hence. there
fore, the Republican party will be
primarily the upholder of the Con-
stitution; the Democratic party will
continue as an advocate of evasion
of the Constitution and creation of a
uper-government TO which the Unit
ed States will be largely subordinate
1T is we'll for these facts to be kept
in mind. for. although national cleo
ton will not occur again for four
years, there will be many young men
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05

cal contests have bearing upon the
national campaign. Young people who
align themselves with a political
party in local and State contests are
likely to remain adherents of the
same party when the next National
Campaign takes place. The force of
their influence in the national con-
tests is largely felt by the course they
pursue in local contests. 1t is vital
ly important, therefore. that the dif-
ference in predominant characteris-
tics be kept in mind when people are
choosing for the first time their par
y affiliations"
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05

and women in the meantime coming
to the age of majority. when custom
will impel them to align themselves
with one party or the other. All
those young people who are believers
in government by law and support Of
the spirit of the Constitution should
align themselves with the Republican
party. Those who believe in ignoring
the Constitution or openly violating
its provisions in accordance with
their attitude upon temporary issues
which arise from time to time. should
align themselves with the Democratic
party.
These considerations should be
kept in mind as local political con-
tests are held and county or state
officers are elected. While National
issues need not always control
county or state election. yet these To-
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05
DIFFERENCE in PARTY
CHARACTERISTICS

Washington-Tha the Republican
party is for government by law while
the Democratic party is for govern
ment by men, is pointed out by the Re
publican Publicity Association in a
statement issued through the presi-
dent of that organization, Hon. jon
athan Bourne. Jr. The statement
says:
THE Republican party began the
recent campaign by adopting a plat
form the opening sentence of which
reaffirmed unyielding devotion to the
constitution. 1t pledged resistance to
all attempts to overthrow the founda-
tions of the government or to weak-
en- the force of its controlling pAnci-
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05
SUNSHINE SOCIETY

On Friday. October % the Alden
Branch of the Sunshine Society OF
Milford met at the home of Mrs. VIM
c. Smith. The president. Mrs. H. L.
Bunstein, presided over the regular
business meeting, after which refresh
ments were served by the hostess. The
society will meet on Friday afternoon.
November 5, with Mrs. Geo. H. Drap-
er, Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05
SUSSEX COUNTY INSPECTORS

The official vote in Sussex County
shows the following elected as In
spectors:
First Representative District
Majority
lists. Willis Hammond, R 20
2nd-Norman Prettyman, r 1S4
Second Representative District
1st-James E. Satterfeld, D 26
2nd-Arthur n. Stewart, R 265
3rd-William H. Hollis. r 122
Third Representative District
1st-Denard H. McCallister. D 80
2nd-William Parsons, R 81
3rd-Clarence Jester, d 2S6
Fourth Representative District
Isaac E. Elliott. D 17S
Fifth Representative District
1st-John H. Baker, D 15S
2nd-J. Paul Ellis, D 224
3rd-John o. Collins, R. q
Sixth Representative District
1st-Selby Hickman, R 25
2nd-John Hudson, r 107
3rd-George Lewis, R rs
Seventh Representative District
1st-John G. Roberts, R 275
2nd-Charles B. McCabe, r 255
Eighth Representative District
Kendall Warrington, r 164
Ninth Representative District
Noah King, R 154
Tenth Representative District
1st-Otto Dickerson, d SO
2nd-Frank Williams, r 118
c. Wilson, r ---
Is Republicans; Z Democrats.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05

If~you need any letter heads. state
mentb or any other kind Of printing
ask for the Chronicles rates.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05

The Chronicles classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved to the
satisfaction of many and win be to
you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-06
Refuses to Tell Whereabouts of
 Baby Caughlin

Philadelphia, Aug. B." T h e Crank" disclosed as August Pascol of New Gretna, N. J., refuses to re- veal the whereabouts of little Blak- ely Coughlin unless he is granted immunity in the Kidnapping.
 He is bartering now to exchange the child, stolen from his parents home in Norristown on June ?, for his freedom. He is said to have gone so far as to admit the 15 months old baby is hidden in Atlantic City. A
 Pascal only recently bought a farm at New Gretna and drove from this city in a motor car last Thurs day to take possession. He is said to have taken three or four rifles and quantity of liuor to the New Jersey farm. Pascol, the police learned today, opened an account with a Philadelphia bank on June 21 four days after the father of the kidnapped child had placed S12,000 in hiding place near his home. The first deposit was $1,0O0. Later lar ger sums were added.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-06
New Steamship
 Combine Formed

New York, Aug. 5.-The American Ship and Commerce corporation, through it's president, w. A. Harri- man, today announced purchase and amalgamation of the American Hawai- ian Steamship company, the firm of Livermore, Dearborn and company, and the Kerr Navigation corporation.
 The American Ship and Commerce corporation recently concluded an agreement with the Hamburg -Ameri- can lines for the re-opening and op- erating of the pre-war trade routes of the German company.
 According to statement by MT. Hartman, the American Ship and Commerce corporation, jointly with the American Hawaiian line, purchas- ed the firm of Livermore, Dearborn and company. The two companies with their own fleet of vessels aggre- gating over 100000 deadweight tons, in addition to 100000 tons of shipping board vessels, will be joined under the name of United American lines, in- corporated, under which name all ships of the American Ship and Com merce and allied companies will op- crate. A s#
 Officers of the United American lines will be Harris Livermore, presi- dent; Henry Dearborn of the Ameri- can- Hawaiian line, vice-president. The combined fleet of the new corporation totals more than 50 ships of over 590,00 tons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-06
PEACE AT HOME FIRST.

It was nice sounding sentence that Senator Harding uttered at Marion the other day in his speech to the Wayne county republicans.
 Il would rather have industrial and social peace at home than command the international peace of all the world"
 Most of us are selfish enough to agree with Senator Harding. How ever, there arc few of us who fail to realize that peace at home and peace in the world arc one and the same thing.
 Until Europe gets back to some. thing akin to normal it will be i'm. possible to have industrial and so cial peace in the United States. This is one reason why the United States should be party to the league o' nations, and one reason why Senator Harding should be defeated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-06
Rec Says Both
 Parties Will Have
 Campaign Probes

St. Louis, Aug. 5.-Further inves- tigation of campaign expenditures may be placed in the hands of the democratic and republican national committees, Senator James A. Reed Missouri, member of the senate committee which has been conduct ing the campaign funds probe, an nounced here tonight
 Senator Reed made this statement before leaving for Dayton, Ohio where he expects to confer with Sen ator Pomerene of Ohio on matters pertaining to the future work of the senate committee. There are nc definite plans for the resumption of the senate investigation, he said
 Senator Reed may also confer with Governor Cox, the democratic pres idential nominee, while in Dayton he said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-06
Blaine to Direct
 G. o. P. Campaign

New York, Aug. 5.-Jamcs G. Elaine Jr., of Providence, R. l., grandson of the republican candidate for president who opposed Grover Cleveland in the 1884 elections, was today appointed eastern treasurer of tho republican national committee. It was announced that he would immediately assume charge of the New York office.
 The announcement of MT. Blaine appointment followed an executive con ference today between Will H. Hays, chairman of the national committee, national treasurer Frel w. Upham of Chicago, former Senator John w. Weeks of Massachusetts and Mrs. Arthur l.. Livermore.
 The selection had been delegated to MT. Upham.
 During the war Mir. Blaine was in virtual charge of American Red Cross work in this country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-06
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN

If the United States had been an active and influential member of the 2peSce league it is probable that the Polish Russian situation would not have been brought about.
 It is possible that Uncle Sam could not have prevented it. However, it is more likely that Poland would have been held back from her rash on- sslaught on Russia and the conse- &quences of her folly.
 Premier Lloyd-Gearge said yester- 4day that the situation now is more se- rious than it was in 1914. If the sen ate had supported President Wilson it is probable that the premier never would have had the occasion to make such remark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-06
Health Advice Conducted Under Direc- ton of the U. $. Public
 Health Service
PAINTING.

Painting is condition of suspended animation associated with great diminution of blood in the brain and unconsciousnes caused by sudden enfeeblement of the hearts action. Painting may be the result of dis ease of the heart, hemorrhage, pain, excessive emotion, tight lacing, indi- gestion, hunger, exhaustion, hot and vitiated air, and many other cause. is reached, the person affected expe- riences a weak and sinking feeling with dizziness, dimness of vision and roaring in the ears. The face and oxtremities become cold and clammy.
 The stage of inconsistencies may last few seconds or an hour or more, depending upon the cause. Dur ing this period, the pulse is weak and almost lost, and the respiration is very shallow or may apparently cease. Painting is of very common occur renee and is usually not associated with danger.
 Treatment -- The patient should be placed in a recumbent position with the head as low or lower than the body to favor the flow of blood towards the brain. Fresh air is a very essential element in the treat ment of fainting. All tight clothing, such as collars, corsets, skirts or trousers, should at once be loosened. In the ordinary forms of faintng, due to simple causes, this treatment is all that is required, for nature very soon asserts herself. In other cases, smelling salts,or a handkerchief, or the palm of the hand moistened with ammonia, or other stimulant may be held near the face, care being taken that none drops ill the eye sand that it is not held too close to the face, as it may cause violent irritation of the air passages. The head and face may also be bathed with an alcoholic solution, such as camphor, bay rum, etc.
 Friction can also be supplied to the limbs. Dashing water in the face and other rough methods are to be deprecated, for it must be remem- bered that, as a rule, nature is fully able to deal with this situation. Lit tie aid is required beyond placing the person affected in a proper position with free air and the release from tight clothing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-06
Fire on Spanish
 Royalty; Kill One

Madrid, Aug, 5.-Count De Salva- tierra, former civil governor of Bar celona, and his wife were gravely wounded, and his sister-in-law, the Marquise De Lejarez, was killed last evening at Valencia by five men who fired volley of pistol shots into the carriage in which the three were rid ing. The count, while governor of Barcelona, was an opponent of the trade unions, declaring them illegal The assassins escaped.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-06
Committee of AS
 Prepares to Quit
 Farm-LabOr Party

New York, Aug. 5.-Announcemen' that the Committee of 48 was prepar. ing to withdraw formally from con. ncction with the Farmer-Labor par. ty of which Farley P. Christensen and Charles A. Weaver, who ir resigning as officials and members Of the Utah farmer-labor organiza 'tion, charged the party was con. trolled by the industrial workers of the world.
 Reorganization of the committed lines of the party will be undertaken at a meeting of the executive com mittee next Monday, according to Allen McCurdy, secretary of the Forty eighters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-06
OIL SHARES FALL.

New York, Aug. 5.-Middle states oil shares suddenly collapsed ten points, breaking to half its opening price in todays market. It opened at latst nights closing price of 20 12 and fell under heavy offerings to 10 sl-4, and rallied slightly later. < Asked if he had any explanation for the severe break, c. N. Haskell, pres- ident of the company said:
 The company has fever done bet ter business and is in excellent con dition. This market is subject to raids and is apparently weak on gen. eral conditions. The company is free from obligations of any kind"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-06
LONG, SPENCER GAIN.

St. Louis, Aug. 5.-Unofficial re- turns on Tuesdays state wide pri- mary, slowly coming in from the rural districts, are showing contin- ued gains for Breckenridge Long and Senator Selden P. Spencer, candi- dates respectively for the democratic and republican senatorial nomina- tions and for John M. Atkinson and Arthur M. Hyde, respective candi- dates for the democratic and repub- lican gubernatorial nomination.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-06
PLANE AT RENO.

Reno, New, Aug. 5.-The aerial mail plane piloted by Acosta reached here at 5:45 p. m., having taken two hours, fifty two minutes to fly from Elko, New, the only stop made be- tween Salt Lake City and Reno. Ac- cording to Acosta, the plane will re- main here until Saturday and then will make nonstop flight to San Francisco.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-06
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CONGRESS.

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce HON. l.. E. SAWYER of Gar land county as candidate for con gross from the Sixth congressional district of Arkansas, subject to tine action of the demicratic primary on August 10, 1920.