davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-06-17
VashOn.MaurY Islands: The choicest
territory between Seattle and Tacoma.
TODAY NOT TOMORROW

1t is said when Chauncey NJ. De
pew was a small boy his parents
were very poor. The boy seeing
his playmates enjoying at that
time the penny all day suckers, %
asked his mother one day for a
penny with which to purchase one.
The good woman refused the re-
quest, but told him to apply him
self at school, work hard, save
his money, and when he became
man he could have as many as
he wanted. When Mr.. Depew
was Senator from New York he
told the story-adding that his
mother told him the truth but
when he reached the point in life
where he could afford to buy this
candy ON the stick" his great re-
gret was that he didn't want it.
There is much to be said on both
sides of the question, but is it not
true too many people swing to
one or the other making
themselves either spendthrifts or
misersY
Many people toll and mol and
work and worry and scrimp and
save to lay by for a rainy day"
Men spend their lives in the shop
4 l.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-06-17

were nominated. Senator Borah
announced he would support
neither man. The convention
feared neither could be elected
without the support of that ele-
ment, Then came the johnson
candidacy, and with the conserva-
tive wing looking upon Hiram as
sort of u Billy Sunday makeup,
they set their heads steadfastly
against the Californian.
But one thing could be done
pick a man from the outside, and
most of the delegates united on
Senator Warren g. Harding, Of
Ohio. Mr., Harding made the
principal address at the republi-
can convention four years ago
before the war. We remember
some of that speech, and from
what he said then, we infer he is
not convinced we acted before the
war with impartial neutrality, He
is a self-made man, something
after the Mckinley type, a printer
by trade what possibilities for
the newspaper man y in Marion,
Ohio. He is devout member of
the Baptist church, his personal
life is speckless, he is agreeable TO
Boies Penrose, and his election
will now depend upon whom the
democrats name at San Francisco.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-06-17
sunday-The Thirteenth

We have read a book on Fri
day, the thirteenth" and recall
that President Wilson claims the
thirteenth as his lucky day. But
President Wilson has nothing on
the News Record man since last
Sunday.
In the first place we went to
church and listened to a splendid
gospel sermon preached by Rev.
IT. S. Fretz at Burton. Then we
found the town of Ellisport, and
for the first time we saw with our
own eyes what many people claim
is the choicest view on the Island.
Of course we cannot use the sup
erlative, but we can declare, as
David did of Jerusalem, that the
town of Ellisport is indeed beautl-
full for situation.
We had been invited by Mr.. and
Mrs. Pyle to dinner there, and we
did justice to the table at Madro-
ma Lodge, which was burdened
beneath profusion of roses, lin
en-, silver, and the choicest (there
we used the superlative) food to
eat! There was soup, and fried
chicken, and brown gravy, and
new potatoes, and buttered new
beets, and Parker house rolls, and
Jersey cream, and coffee, and
more fried chicken, and buckle
berry pie, and more brown gravy
and-well, there was lots more,
but we have no more rooml
After an latter dinner" chat
with Mr.. and Mrs. Pyle, who are
| old Vashonites, we reluctantly
left to accept another invitation
which led us to the home of w.
| N. Clark near Vashon Landing.
Mr.. Clark can reel off Shake
speare by the yard, and Pytha-
goras by the mile. He is man of
culture, and Mrs. Clark is his
equal along such lines, too. At
one time Mrs. Clark S father own
led the Saturday Evening Post.
They are old friends of Henry
Ward Beecher, being members of
his Plymouth church for years.
They knew the News-Record man
was some Sttle lover of Scotch
poetry, and sprung happy sur
prise when they presented to us
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Mackie. Mr..
Mackie has been all over the
world, but was born and brought
Iup in Inverness, Scotland. When
we told him that Burn S Highland
Mary was buried there, his eyes
moistened, and he remarked that
he'd seen Bonnie Mary Camp
bells tomb many a time.
Mr.. Mackie told many tales of
seattle, and with his American
wife, the six of us sat there until
the wee SIN hours-when Mrs.
Clark refreshed us with delectable
eats and drinks, and amid pour
of rain we climbed the hill to our
happy home, feeling like Gilbert
Parker's Rosalie in "The Right
Of W&'-that it is good to live !!
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-06-17
THE NATIONAL CONVENTION

We consistently maintained
during the pre-convention days
that neither of the three leading
candidates would be nominated.
The radicals made too big a fight
on the money that Mr.. Wood and
Mr.. Lowden used to permit that
wing to support either man if he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14

vania, Where some Of them were mas
sacred by Indians Others fought IN
the revolutionary war The mother
of Warren, Mrs. Phoebe Dickerson,
was descended from an old time Hol-
land Dutch family. the Van Kinks
Played Horn in Band.
IN his youth Warren Harding lived
the life OF a farmer boy. attending
the village school until Il years Of
age, when he entered Ohio Central
college, Of Iberia, from which he was
graduated. AS editor OF the college
paper he first displayed a talent for
journalism He was obliged 10 stop
school now and then and earn the
money with which 10 pursue his col
lege course At one time he cut corn,
at another painted barns and at still
another drove a team and helped 10
grade the roadbed Of a new railway.
At Il he taught a district school and
played a horn in the village brass
bands
At odd times he worked in the vii
lage printing office, in time becom-
ing an expert typesetter and later a
linotype operator He is a practical
pressman and a job printer, and as a
make up man" Is said to have few
equals. The luck piece he has carried
as a senator IS the old printers rule
ne used when he was sticking type
In 1854 DIT. Harding moved his fam
lly 10 Marion a snort time AFTER
ward the father purchased for Warren
Harding the Star, then a small paper.
Member Of Baptist Church.
On the paper. Warren Harding per
formed every function from devil TO
managing editor. In all the years the
senator has owned il there has never
been a strike or a threatened one.
Senator Harding is closely identi-
fled with many other large business
enterprises in Marion and other parts
OF the state He Is director Of a bank
and several large manufacturing
plants and is a trustee OF the Trinity
Baptist church
Mr.. Harding has twice represented
the 18th senatorial district OF Ohio in
the state legislature and served one
term as Lieutenant governor. At the
1914 election Harding was elected
United States senator BY a majority
Of more than 100000, running $4,000
ahead OF the next highest on the
ticket In the senate he is a member
OF the committee on foreign relations
Senator Harding Miss Florence king
in 1891
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14
y Will Be Refunded il Two Bot

This guarantee is made in good faith. It is the
expression Of confideRcs Of the manufacturers IN
the merits Of Prescription C2223 to benefit those
who suffer with rheumatism, govt, lumbago and
eruptivs skin diseases caused by toxic poisons N the
blood.
This IS the guarantee which accompanies every
package. Take two $3.50 bottles Of Prescription
C-2223 according to the directions given, following
suggestions as to diet and daily habits. f. after
this treatment has been used, no benefit Is ex-
perieneed, sufficient to justify the continuance Of
the medicine, take the two empty bottles back to
the druggist from whom purchased and the $500
originally paid him viii be chesrfully refunded
Your druggist reports your and is promptly Re
imbursed.
OF course there are cases Of long standing that
require the Of several bottles to accomplish the
results desired, but II benefits are derived after
taking two regular size bottles Prescription C-2223
considered fair test-then there may be some
doubts to whether further use Of the prescription
Is advisable.
Tine and experience have demonstrated that the
reasoning Of the specialist who first formulated this
prescription, was based on unusual knowledge Of
those diseases caused by acid toxic poisons N the
blood He made study Of such diseases; By con
hnusd experiments, he knew what drugs produced
the quickest and best results In the treatment Of
hundreds Of his patients he had ample opportunity
to test, again and again, the curative properties Of
his own prescription, which is now known as Pre-
Bedption C-2223.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14
HOME TOWN CELEBRATES
NOMINATION OF HARDING

Marion, Ohio June 14.-Flag day
celebration here today took on added
enthusiasm because Of the rejoicing
Of this. the home town OF Harding.
at his nomination First news Of the
nomination came Saturday night and
spread rapidly. The townspeople
celebrated in an impromptu fashion
in the streets Today they were Joined
by thousands more from the sur
rounding country. until the appear
ance OF the streets might indicate to
a stranger that its population. $4,000.
really was twice that number.
Harding's father and sister, who
live here, were the center OF en-
thusiastic groups OF townspeople-
The father, DR.. G. T. Harding. q
practicing physician. received the
news OF the honor to his son on his
18th birthday. He seemed highly
elated, as did a sister. Abigail Hard
ms who teaches English in the Ma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14

II you suffer from rheumatism or any Of tAs
diseases caused by poisoned blood, take Prescription
C-2223. The use Of this great blood purifier i
almost the consulting specialist for every
bottle represents what the originator and many
other medical authorities on such diseases would
prescribe for you
Prescription C-222S contains no mercury, choral,
strychnine morphine, cocaine or other habit form
ing or dangerous drugs. It Is concentrated liquid
preparation Of certain drugs having marked influ-
ence on those diseases caused By blood poisons
which are produced within the system, as vel a.
those which sntsr from without Prescriptions
C-2223 stands above all other remedies as an altera-
tive Of great power. It restores normal functions
70 those organs or tissues which are not naturally
performing their full work. changes diseased con
dIhons INTO conditions Of health. It also acts
especially on the excretOry organs aiding nature in
removing impure products from the body.
valuable aid 70 Prescription C-2223 Is q Mid
eatharuc that does not sicksn OF grips. This pill
stimulates the secretions Of the liver tones I'D aud
regulates the bowels It Is known as the 222S Liver
PHI and sells for 25c- As one Is a dose, and
no bad effects result from their use they can be
used By young and old alike.
Prescription C-2223 IS guaranteed and sold By al
good druggists at $3.50 bottle, OF the complete
treatment Of two bottles and box Of Pills for
SS.25- II you cannot be supplied, write tbs 2223
Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn. Send name and ad-
dress for literature, 1920 Almanac and sample Of
the Liver Pills.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14
Sketch of N ominee
of Republican Party

UJARREN c. HARDING has always
w been a resident OF Ohio. which
state he has represented as
United states senator since 1914 In
private business life he is publisher
OF the Marion. Ohio. Star.
he was born On a farm near the
village Of Blooming Grove. Morrow
county, Ohio. November .. 1855. the
eldest Of eight children. His father.
George T. Harding, was country
doctor whose forebears came from
Scotland Before going to Ohio. the
Hardings were residents Of Pennsyl-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14

ton and Republican senators viii
make skillful use Of that message
Harding and Coolidge IS a good
card. an old fashioned Republican
dcket-What this convention wanted
and what most Of the delegates think
the American people want Back to
the good old days OF Republicanism"
and Down with wisconsin" are the
slogans Of the campaign as the Re
publican strategists who ran this con-
vention enter the race absolutely con-
fident Of victory in November-Copy-
right, 1920, by David Lawrence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14
Sale of Mems Suits Continues = Ind Floor

! ron schools. Dr.. Harding said he
had not wanted his son TO be nomi-
mated but now that he WAS nomi-
mated he would vote for him for
president He had told intimate
friends he hoped Warren would not
be nominated. as so many presidents
and men in high office are assassi-
mated He said he did not want his
boy harmed Nevertheless, Dr. Hard
ing appears to be the happiest man
In the void.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14
APPEAL ORDER DECLINING
TO DISSOLVE RECEIV ERSH

Dallas, Tex June 14.-Attorneys
for stockholders seeking cancellation
OF the receivership over the Little
Motor Kar company. after judge
Whitehurst Saturday refused 10 dis
solve the receivership. gave notice Of
appeal supersedeas bond was set at
100000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14
CAMERON WILL
Rim ElR SENATE

Chicago, Ill. June 14--Ralph h
Cameron. former delegate 10 congress
from Arizona, viii make the race this
fan for United States senator from
Arizona He has been in Chicago at
tending the Republican national con-
vention and he cofifmed the report
that he is 10 make the race.
The term OF senator Mark Smith ex-
pires this fan and Mr. Cameron viii
make the race on the Republican
ticket against M smith or whoever
is nominated on the Democratic
ticket
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14

Private = Noon, provost guard.
sustained a sprained wrist Sunday
afternoon when the motorcycle he
was riding ran into an automobile
driven by F. Rasonce. 2717 East boule-
ward. According 10 witnesses the
soldier was trying TO pass the auto
mobile when the accident occurred
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14

II you are planning TO build a vault,
see us for your door. HerrinE-Hall-
Marvin vault doors. All sizes carried
in stock
International Book & Stationery Co.
Phone 1876. Herald Bldg.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14
To Drive Out AIaInria and Build Up
The system

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking as the formula
is printed on every label, showing IL
is Quinine and Iron in a Tasteless
form 60c-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14

The Democrats may be impressed
by the Ohio argument too, as gov
ernor Cox has three times been elect
ed on the Democratic ticket in Ohio
Certainly the selection OF Harding
would seem 10 insure Cox q place on
the ticket he says he viii not run
for vice president, but that is what
all contsnders FOR first place say II
a poll Of persons at the Republican
convention were taken, IL would
probably show a prediction that he
viii be the Democratic nominee. Ref
erences were made to him IN the
nominating speeches The selection
Of Coolidge for vice president was a
clever move, for while labor doesn't
like him for his attitude in the police
strike in Boston, and the Democrats
would appeal through NcAdoo for the
labor vote. it must not be forgotten
that president Wilson himself sent
message Of congratulations TO gov
ernor Coolidge on the day Of his cleo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14
BAILEY FAVORS
THE OPEN shop

Dallas. Texas, June 14.-Joe Bailey
favors the open shop. Luther NickeIs,
his campaign manager. announced IN
reply TO a query OF the Vernon cham
Der OF commerce. Here is Bailey's
endorsement Of the open shop:
THE open shop IS the alternative
OF the closed shop and whoever op-
poses one must favor the other. The
open shop means that any man may
be employed in Ii without reference
70 his membership in any organiza-
ton, Industrial, religious or political.
and the closed shop means that no
man can be employed in it unless he
belongs TO a labor union. The open
shop means industrial freedom and
the closed shop means industrial re-
straint. The open shop makes no
discrimination between those who de-
sire to work. while the closed shop
is in effect a boycott against all Ia
borers who do not belong TO the
union I do not believe in the boy
colt whether applied to laborers.
farmers or merchants or to men en-
gagged in any other useful occupation.
for. when analysed, II is nothing more
or less than an agreement among
certain men to compel a submission
to their wiz by destroying the bust
ness or the earning power OF those
against whom it IS directed be-
lfeve that every American citizen has
a right to provide for the support
Of himself and his family by work
ing wherever he finds employment
acceptable to him. and no organiza-
ton has a right TO prescribe him for
no other reason than that he does
not belong to that organization
(Signed) JOS ". Bailey"
Bailey Leaders to Meet.
Bailey leaders viii confer here
during the week Of June q. framing
Baney's plans for the gubernatorial
race. The ex-senator IS expected TO
leave Washington for Texas June q,
speaking at Atlanta, Cass county,
June %. Bailey will cover the state
and viii speak in Ell Paso.
Luther Nickels asked II. H Wolfe.
chairman Of the state Democratic
committee, 10 let him see the protests
against Bailey's name being placed
on the Democratic primary ballot.
According to Nickels, Wolfe refused
0ickels said he would attend the COM
mittee meeting in Fort Worth today
and meet the protests
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14
MAN
NOT NOMINATED
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
CContinued from rage One)

man who was nominated fought bit
terly against the colonel in the Ohio
campaign It was a severe defeat for
the Wood forces and the Roosevelt
uroun.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14

I'VE must kill off one at a time,
was the word whispered from the
Penrose headquarters before Wood.
LoWden and Johnson were eliminated
and the process by which that was
done was super-strategy itself. First
inroads were made in the Wood del
egations where Instructions for Wood
had been given in the primaries but
where the delegates were faithful
members OF the Republican organiza-
ton Of many years experience in bal
loting at conventions It was recog-
nized that Wood must be equalled and
passed This was done, too, and in
the meantime delegates were quietly
taken from Johnson and the whole
convention showed a fatigue that
made all want 70 end the deadlock
with anybody rather than somebody
The suggestion Of Harding was
backed by a recollection Of the splen-
did nominating speech by governor
Willis, OF Ohio. who pointed out
that New York and Pennsylvania and
the other eastern states were safe.
but that Ohio had gone Democratic
in 1912 and 1916. This. he argued.
should mean a summons for Harding
who had carried the state when he
ran for senator in 1914 by an over
WhelufnE majority
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14

E4tGA Win WNNn6 LADW1
Wood has only himself to blame.
He could easily have been the Re
publican nominee He played with
the wrong set OF managers He
didn't affiliate with the real powers
in the party. When he acquired
Frank Hitchcock, he made his nom
nation impossible, for the mes be-
hind LoWden and behind the other
candidates had a common meeting
point-that Wood should not have it
To be sure. Harding's success is the
result OF the inability Of the Lowden
men TO win for their own man They
planned to have Lowden pass Wood
on the bailoting. They planned to
push Lowden over. II possible, but
the Wood forces would not bulge At
the psychological moment il became
necessary TO hold the Johnson dele
gates from going to Wood. so the
old guard told the Lowden managers
that the Illinois governor would have
to be abandoned Talk Of Knox and
Sproul came from the Penrose camp,
but the distinguished political leader
from Pennsylvania had Harding in
reserve. in case Knox OF Sproul
couldn't win AS a matter Of fact,
Harding was the choice Of senator
Penrose many months ago as re-
vealed in a statement from the Penn
sylvania senator.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14

Curiosity as 70 how Mr.. Harding
interprets Elihu Roots "ambiguousIy
wOrded' plank is expressed BY the
Telegraph. which thinks il will not
be surprising IF this ambiguity was
deliberately cultivated on the princi-
pie that least said the soonest mend
ed, as il VIII be much easier TO abuse
Mr.. Wilson'S failure than to suggest
a satisfactory alternative
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-05
CORNWALL HOLLOW

t"is reported that Mrs. Chauncey Bailey has the finest potatoes of any in this place.
 Miss Lois Chipman returned to Norwalk last Friday, after spending her vacation with her parents here.
 The farmers in places are com plaining of their potatoes not doing as we'll as last year, slow coming up and rather small.
 Chester Yale of Torrington has been home helping his brothers with the having again this year.
 It is reported that the Heman Harrison place is sold again to a doctor in New York, also that MT and Mrs. Hamilton are to come to care for the place. Miss Anna Chipman returned tC Lakeville last Friday after visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. L. s Chipman.
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-05
SALISBURY

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Warner of West Suffield on Monday, August End, 1920. Mrs. Warner was formerly Miss Mary Reed of this place. Congratulations are extended.
 Invitations have been received for the wedding of Miss Lulu May Speed daughter of MT. ', and Mrs. Wm. Speed of Torrington to Walter H. Murdick at Trinity church, Tor rington, Saturday, August 7th at 2 o'clock.
 The engagement has been an- nounced. of Geneva Marjorie, daughter of MT. adn Mrs. Maurice F. Hubbard of Waterbury, to Charles Arthur Dubois, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Dubois of this place. MT. Dubois is graduate of Hotchkiss 1914, and from Yale 1918 and during the war served as captain of Field Artillery. He is now con- nected with the American Pin Company of Waterbury as per sonnel manager.
 MT. and Mrs. Jerry Walsh of ] Waterbury spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. Walsh was formerly Miss May Silvernale, a former resident. 1 Miss Marie Dubois, who is in ] training at the Metropolitan hospi- tai for nurses, at Blackwell's Is- land, N. Y. is spending a months vacation at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Dubois. Miss [ Phyllis Dubois of Waterville is also home.
 Miss Kathryn Finnegan left on Sunday for Storrs College, where she has secured a position in the office of MT. Brundage.
 The Salisbury Farmerettes, with their leader, Miss Marion Eggleston enjoyed picnic at Lakeville or Monday.
 Miss Carrie White has been en. toying a vacation from her duties at Clark's store.
 Miss Margaret Norton has beer assisting at Clark's store for a few days.
 Miss Dorothea Palmer was taker to Sharon hospital last week, where she underwent an operation for ap 'pendicitis.
 Mrs. John Beeney and children ot New Hartford is visiting her par ents, MT. and Mrs. George Ashman.
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-05
NORFOLK

The annual Connecticut State Tennis Tournament opened on the dirt tennis courts of the Country Club Tuesday morning with Edmund H. Peaslee of New York and Nor folk, chairman of the tennis commit tee, in charge. Many entries have been made and one of the best tour naments ever held here is expected.
 Rev. John Barstow of Wethers- field, former pastor of the local Congregational Church, preached Sunday morning. Prof. Frank J. Goodnow of John Hopkins Univer- sity, addressed a large gathering Sunday evening.
 Considerable anxiety is felt here as ts the whereabouts of Grove Rood, 12, who suddenly disappeared Thursday from the town farm where he has been an inmate. Every effort is being made by the town authori- ties for some trace of the boy who left the institution clad in blue over alls and a gingham shirt, but wore no hat. He weighs about 100