davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-30
The Grim Reaper

John 81. Jones, father of Mrs.
T. A. Jones, died at her home
Thursday after an illness ofseveral
months, during which time he
lived with her and had her loving
care.
Born in Mold, Wales, seventy
nine years ago, deceased came to
New Jersey with his wife when
twenty-five years of age. Later
he removed to Nevada, where as
an expert engineer and pump man
he was employed in the Comstock
mines at Virginia City.
Later he was employed to un-
water the Topeka mines in .Gilpin
county, living in Russell Gulch
for years.
He was an Odd Fellow for forty
two years.
In recent years he took up farm
ing near Erie, Colo, and being a
practical man. mastered this line
also, and enjoyed it until compel
led by i'll health to retire.
The funeral will be held at Erie,
Sunday. with interment there.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-30

Ia the Philippines there are
64O5 Americans, 1854 japanese,
5,156 Chinese and nearly ten
million native Filipinos. Only
one native out of twelve is classed
as non Christian.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-30

Martin 2. Luther, SO, father Of
Mrs. William Ross of Evergreen,
died Monday at his home in Eden
Park near Evergreen. He was
born in Indiana and came to Dem
yer by OK team in 1861, moving
later to Jefferson county, where
he has since resided. He repre-
sented his county in the first
IAtete Legislative assembly. Fun,
erai Services will be held at
o'clock Saturday in the Church q
the Trapstigasstion at .H rsen'
and the body will be inferred in
tho Evpruraau Camaterv
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01

the other factors rise 70 It's level, and
when all the factors are plentiful. then
all must rise together by virtue Of uu-
porior quality and quantity OF produce
ton. n they rise at all. The limiting
factor. then, Ii In the element OF efii-
Juet Wages.
Tho worth OF any elements, includ-
Ing wages, IL measured by what that
unit viii produce In any given sltua-
ton. A surplus Of labor or OF other
elements may hinder production as
water In swamp lands hinders crop.
The worth OF man to society 10 just
that margin OF difference IN production
with his help from that without his
help.
''If A. d and c produce In given
situation 800 and II A, h, and u pro-
duoe In the same situation s1O0. then
ID In worth Just 40 TO that business;
but Il A, d and Q produce 800 while
A. II. { and ID produce only 500 u IL
worth $40 less than nothing to that
business.
"Ths criterion Of Just wages is IN
services Into . compound with any spe-
ctlo items OF production under q cer-
tain situation and the result Ia " In
crease In production per day, then his
just wage IL 81 per day II he can't
live on that amount he must have more
not due to justice. but 20 love or be-
nevolenoe. II the individual who does
not earn q living wage Ia given II. then
some one else gets less than he earns,
which 10 unjust. Then Il must be first
Justice and then charity. and charity
must not be imposed or sxtorted by
tary contribution through sentimental
motives"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01
DEAN SWIFT LEAPS TO
FAME ON RACE COURSE

Dean Swife. the l3-year-old hor De-
longing to Jo Anderson o. this city, has
made himself quite famous on the
sou hern racing circuit this season
Articles are appearing In all the leading
race horse magazines throughout the
country including the Horse Review
the "Horsemen." giving tho won eriut
record made by Dean Swiie" IN past
sea son. An OF the expert horscmen con-
E.feI the record made by the l3-year~
old horse To be remarkable, owing TO-
HIS age.
The Chnttanoogan's horse has carried
awry all Of the first prizes In thirteen
different races In the grand c,rcgi this
yesr. In addition 10 this he trotted TIE
three fastest heats ever tro.ted In the
world over a hait-miie track az Louis
vile, Ky, with the exception OF the
record made by, "iIarry ]. S." on g.
track at Goshen. y. Y.
The places whore Dean Swift
been entered IN the races, and won mrs
prizes are as follows; Fayetteville
ShelbyVille, Hopkinsville. Paduka. ny.
Bowling Green. Louisville. Nashville
Memphis. Chattanooga. Rome r-d \
r. ntn. Dean Svife" also won the hgl
race trotted or paced In the grand
circuit
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01
FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT
MAKES LAST APPEAL
Says Issue Ia Whether United
States Is to Finish War
or Quit Gold.

ITudson. N. Y. Nov i.-Frankiln -.
Roosevelt democratic candidate Tor
.presldent. today closed his eleven-
weekR earNnairn In thirty odd stHtes
tho issue tightiv drawn betwern cox
ana o,ir Mace IN the iea~ue ~ It's head.
or Harding and Nat rejection"
"DroadIv apeaking" he Faid, the
question ut Tissue II not one 81 indi-
vidraia or parties hut whether ths
United states IL % nnish the war or
70 anlt cold whe,her We are 10 'o'n
tho other forty odd nations IN 'he Rres'
WORKING learue Of nations that WIN
serve 20 end war for all time. or
whether We viii turn our haeFH on
thers ana choose policv ~ national
ISOLATION with us threat ~ h'trr" wars
and tho co~seNuent burdens 81 ever.
growing ar-rRruents"
Mr., Roosevelt CHARGED the repuhli-
can pArtv With inconsistency In thst
g@nafar fTsrdtn~ IN rnneai'~~ rseenflv
Tor the rcnuhlic~n con"rsss was do
ing tho save thing ove- whirh -.
,,"Niicars r,,sAs ''ve~ltsNle howl"
yhan sl,eilar a~n~ai ca~~a from
president Wnson IN tets "rrt' 7 real
ize 4" ha rNutinued ~ is as'ing toN
,.,rrh 10 rvNert cNn~ietenrV frnr, thA
,vorlh'a ,s~entpsf e~ncuert ~ tho mod
erp ',vtveIe n,d wahhiN' noilcv"
I.Nabins hach over the mast eleven
weeks" no ssid. "Ons 'h0r~Nt u ~.
rer,.,oSt IN rnv r''uS suA y ~'''ss ne
Aoen ard ias'in. ss'isf@ atom We havS
fnu~ht risR- agkt There has hssn
no r~rf thrNwin~ hv We No Tol-re~re.
aenfations No attempts 10 s-,'s'e@d ~
deceive tho nsor'e. No atte'~n' ~
svnde any Issue In di~s~t contrast 20
the wore than questionable caunna irN
methods % onr oN1onsnts we hsve
foueht fair, waElng n carrraign wn-,hv
~ the great rNorri iss''e we sfand Ter.
There Il deem perseral satisfaction IN
the knowledee ~ this II IL rOod 10
know that whatever the outcome to-
morrow We can ALWAYS feel that we
have come through with clean hands"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01
DENIES ANY HAND IN
HARDING TREE INCIDENT
Circular" Says Durbin, Was
Issued by or With Consent
Of Democrats"

cohlmhuH. Ohio, Nov. Nv. W. DUR
hin. of he Ohio s.ate democratic execu-
tive committee. today issued state
mont denying that "a young man
closely connected with the democratic
state committee had brought certain
prInted and mlmcogrnphed circulars
concerning the ancestry OF Senator
Harding. republican presidential cnnui-
date, 10 Gov. Cox's special train. ~
contained In statement iHHted iaht
nIrht by Scott q. Hone. director OF pub-
liclty for the republican naeionai CONS
Chairman Durbin said,
.Thls hue and cry being raised IN the
eleventh hour Of q camnnirn II merely
a conspiracy OF republican politicians
"a blind tho voters 10 the real issue ana
attempt 20 stem the tremendoua tide
that Il flowing 20 Cox and the league
"Tho firht made by the Democratic
state and county committees IN Ohio
has been clean. fair and above hoard.
Thla. too. In spite or the fact that the
has stopped 10 the fonleat,
lowest tactics. n repeat that we had
no connection with tho altered circulat.
inR Of panrhiets o. Eeror's. Further
Iar nature have been eurrene for thirty
years. that they have figured IN similax
Of Senator Harding ana
that they were prevalent all over the
state and nation during the preconven-
ton campaign. circulated by republics
ans who opposed him. Now. however.
whom such reports have been prevalent
all during the campaign and were also
In circulation at the convention that
nominated him. republicans attempt 20
bring last niinntk cry against the
I'VE regret It's entrance. We have
not hnd anything 90 DO with tie trans
and we are sure thae the use
~ II In the last hour will not swarve
the voters from the Overwhelming
swing to cox on the main Issues"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01
REVIVAL
in SEPTEMBER
Imports From Europe, South
America, Asia Showed
Sharp Decreases.

Washington, Nov. 1.--Exports "a
Europe and South America showed q
slight recovery IN September from the
slump noted In August, but there was
Asia. Imports from all three Of these
Continents showed shaip decreases.
A statement issued today by tho de-
pnrtment Of commerce placed exports %
Europe for the month at SSl3, lt2 ,s25
rs compared with t293 500 In Au-
gust. Imports from Europe were SOL,
August This Ief, a baaincc Of trade
In favof OF the United States Of APP
proxlmately S2faO0o, 600 for September.
To South America.
Exports 20 South America In Sep
tember totaled SSs,tt7.S02. compared
with ste,sisssa in August. while I'M
pared with eS.SOi, 4sI. Thcie thus wac
n balance OF trade OF approximately
$4,000, 900 IN favor Of South America
during the month.
shipments to Argentina and Brazil
showed another increase IN September,
the exports TO the former being valued
At sal,7si, sos. as compared with si6,.
Ol7,2l5 the month before, and exports
to Brazil being Sib,0i72i5, against Sif..
b2o,a9i, Imports from Argentina, how
ever, Increased nearly SSooo.ooc ht
.na h sS"s ne; tsSe SSa ."s' Tor the
month OF approximately $l,000.000. line
ports from Brazil decre s more tnnn
sy,,HvV'Vvsik spy s nVa' ~, 'o phat rasntss
only na M n. ,,or, vu' w,, MAJ rss hsl-
wuu"u w ivy 'ii,i "H,i,ar. s~atret
snco , OF mar million dohars asaihss
Exports 70 Asia In september were
w, os 90. e,Soe.. Iin ,,,,,,.,s. ~.
samlV'i Aesu.1 ~, SSa
W. ses, .so,sss, co,npseu nm ts%s
svnssa ns mo"'h oeio1v, ny az
palance ake'ns. sn,s vvunu sa IA a e NM
month was approximately sey.vvo.uev'
sapan Guy ner lmpvsss .Io.n 'h, ns Sy.i
~ !" S.p.c ns " a,.rng ssin.s "A
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01
SUIT FOR 100000
AGAINST DAYTON PAPER
Prof. Chancellor Claims he
Has Been Libeled by
Dayton Journal.

Dayton, o., Nov. i.--Sult for st00,o0t
for alleged libel was filed today against
the Dayton Journal by Prof William
Estabrooke, chancellor OF Wooster, o..
in the court OF common pleas here.
The alleged libel consisted In stating
that the chancellor had retracted state
ments rejecting upon Senator Warren
q. Harding. republican presidential can
didRte.
The suit was based on q statement
published In the journal declaring that
Prof. Chancellor had denied response
blllty. authorship and circulation OF
printed matter realizing to Senator
Harding. In the complaint. Il was al
legged that Prof. Chancellor had not
made the denial attributed 10 him by
the Journal.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01


Will mako terms 10 suit on the above.
l. A. BROWN
Main 5sp2. i05 W. 9th 81.
fFEAI. EfTATE--Aii Kinds rentals ana
loans Established 1881. c. V Brown
h Rro
b.ROoM houpe, close IN. lifhtH, hath
md all modern convenience. Prize
$3.50: tertrs crll Grinln W loeo.
WANTED-REAL ESTATE. s.
ATTEETioH-WHn YOU 20 call Al
bert v. Walker. w 1000. TO buy you
home or list property for sale.
AUCTION SALES. es
AUCTION st Lynch 4 Ynrnell stock
yards. There II an auction sale OF
horses and mules every Monday.
Sales start about 10 am.
Mountain City Roofing
Company
Phone M. 5357
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01

D0DDS KvE.-HavIng purchased
property east OF ridge on which J
wish to build, will sell my home nj
702 North Dodds avenue for less than
the house can be replaced This Is
Largain. and terms can be ar
ranged. win also agree 10 lease
from purchaser for six months. VIII
be glad to show property any time,
but prefer that you do not ask 70 see
n an sunday. ANY real estate dealer
or direct fro mowners. J. u Dalhey:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01

acres good land on Ten
nessee river. new broom house. large
barn. orchard. spring, running wnter
through farm. pair mules. COW, 3
hogs, all farm tools. wagon and crops;
price $4,000, $500 cash. balance
Terms; IS miles out on Harrison pike.
". Il. Lowe, Hemlock fi2.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01

WE WILL SELL THE FOLLOW
ING USED CARS AND TRUCKS
FOR LESS THAN THEY ARE
WORTH, FOR CASH OR TERMS:
ONE i-ToN SERVICE TRUCK.
ONE 2-ToN SERVICE TRUCK.
ONE ATOM BUICK TRUCK.
ONE FORD ROADSTER.
ONE OAKLAND SEDAN.
ONE HUDSON TOURING CAR.
JAMES SUPPLY co. n
'sNishs
t+ .ssare.A
fM D. es-4-.sat sa-44s.s---~a -
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01
ARTICLES FoR SALE.

ATTENTloE-R. L. Cunningham will
sell your furniture for you ana only
charge small commission; leave your
. furniture with him. r. L. cunnyng.
ham. q Market square. Main si6l.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01

JOHN II. EVANS
Real Estate, Rentals, Loans, Insurance
i1iE 7th st. Main as ana oSs'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01
EVANS SELLS LOTS

EASY TERMS FOR woRKINGMAN
-Four room cottage on Long street.
good location, paved street; NH0D;
500 cash, SIS per month.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-01
Some of Those Nominated.

Checking of the official returns in
the primary election from 1896 pre-
cincts of the state was completed by
julius A. Schmahl, secretary of state,
on Monday. A partial list of these re-
turns follows:
Republican: Governor, J. A. O..
Preus, 1856; DR.. Henrik Shipstead,
125,O87; Thomas Frankson, 27,253;
Franklin F. Ellsworth, 1871; Samuel
G. Iverson, 1852; Thomas Keefe, s.
DAT.
Lieutenant governor-Louis L. Col
Inns, 155,1O1; George H. Mallon, 49,
9O5.
Secretary of state-Mike Holm,
34,420; A. M. Opsahl, 40,4OO; Thomas
Vollom, 111,422.
State treasurer A. Lund,
136,249; Henry Rines, 152,Ssl.
Attorney general-Clifford L. Hill
ton, 1858; John C. Larson, 29,354;
Elmer c. Patterson, 1889; Stella S
Smith, 1921; Thomas V. Sullivan,
117,061.
R. R. and w. Commissioners. P.
B. jacobson, 166,342; P. I. d. Ostby,
1884.
Congressman Tenth district, Thos.
D. Schall, 21,774; F. D. Mcmillan,
7,081; A. L. Hershman, 3,4O5.
Without party DESIGNATION. Asso-
ciate justice of supreme Conditioner
B. Dibell, 98,813; Albert Johnson,
1890; G. L. Siegel, 91,79O; W.. H.
Vanderburgh, 27,848-Dibell and Sic
gel nominated. y,
Democratic: Governor-C M. An
drist, 2,O37; R. W. Hargadine, 2,6Gs;
L. c. Hodgson, LILO; Edward Indre-
hus, 1880; Alfred Jacques, 2,i7s; o. j..
Duane, 3,442; Julius Thorsen, 5,228.
Secretary of state-F. c. Bur,nas-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-01

with proper equipment, and through
a debauch of waste at home that
brought initiation, profiteering, demor-
alization in public and private affairs,
in it's wake. These abuses, due to lack
of business sense on the part, primari-
ly, of the president of the United
States, still menace the very solvency
and safety of the nation.
Along with all this breakdown in
the management of the nations own
business affairs has been totally
wrong attitude on the part of govern
ment toward legitimate business enter
prise, accompanied by an effort to
make the government itself the uni
versal employer and provider. The
machinery of government has been
utilized, under the camoufage of war
necessity, to politicalize industry.
More interested in politics than in
business, for which the head Of the adj
ministration confesses aristocratic
scorn, the aim has been to build up
the public payrolls and destroy the
private payrolls Of the country. We
have had, as someone has we'll put it.,
too much of the politics in business
and too little Of business in politics.
Out of this chaos comes loudly the
call for the reconstructing hand Of a
real business man; one who has actual
ly wrought in the field Of practical
business affairs. The answer to that
call is the republican nominee for
president, Warren G.. Harding, who,
in a typical American community,
built a large and thriving business,
under adverse conditions, from the
ground up, and who, through years Of
actual contact with men and things
in the business world, knows what
business means and how it should be
properly conducted.
There is a world of theories and
words, and a world of things and
deeds Too many protesting to be
statesmen dwell in the former, and too
often, charged with great responsible
ty, they make mess Of practical af-
fairs. Warren G. Harding is prod
uct Of the school Of practical expert
ence; a graduate of "the university of
hard knocks" The great business
problems of government, now fore
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-01
A TEMPORARY FALL
While Princeton Went Down Before
AnOka on Sunday, 1t is Sure
to Redeem Itself.
Anoka's Ball Team Will Play Here on
Sunday and Monday-Just
Il Watch the Tables Turn.

Anoka scalped the Princeton nine
yesterday by score of IL to 2, played
on the Anoka diamond before fair
sized crowd. Spencer, Schwab and
mccarthy did the heavy work for the
winning combination, while Smith,
Morgan and Fisher toiled for the los
ing team.
Circus catches by Doanc in center
for the Princeton nine and Corbett for
the winners, were easily the features
of the game. Billy B. Hoke, Minneap-
oils, and "Jack" Galley, Princeton,
looked after the umpiring duties.-
Minneapolis Journal.
The above briefly gives the result of
last Sundays game at Anoka. Tru-
man, Princeton's regular twirler, has
gone to Dakota, and the local man
agement experienced real difficulty in
getting fingers Of any caliber at all.
In fact, with good pitching for Prince
ton, Sundays contest would have been
a real ball game, as Princeton got
away with a good start. Wabbly hurl-
ing soon gave Anoka the game, how
ever.
Anoka has one Of the fastest ball
teams in the state, and the speedy cg-
gregation will be here next Sunday
and Monday. Princeton will have a
real lineup in the field and contest
worth travelling miles to see will be
the result. Director Manke ha,s been
in the city this week and has signed
up two of the classiest hurlers in the
state-Labissonniere and Packard
men capable of making any ::ggrcgc-
ton Of hitters think they're out of
luck. Duncan, a speedy and hard
hitting third baseman, with real rep
utation on the iron range, will also
make his debut in Princeton uniform.
This will be the strongest lineup
Princeton has had this season, and you
are assured Of a speedy exhibition Of
the national pastime.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-01
ter, 13,473; B. M. Loeffler, 1926.
The total republican vote in the
primaries was 319,860 and the demo-
cratic 1928.
A Business Man for President.

Warren G. Harding, next president
of the United States, will be the first
business man by occupation to become
president Of the United States.
There have been 81 presidents, hold
ing the office of chief executive
throughout period of 131 years; all
soldiers, lawyers, planters or publ
cists by profession; not a business man
by occupation in the whole long line.
Warren G. Harding will be the first
business man and the first newspaper
man to succeed to the office.
Yet the office of president deals
with the biggest business concern on
earth-the United States of America.
The American government is great
corporation in which hundred and
ten million people are stockholders.
From that corporation the people must
draw dividends, or to it they must pay
assessments. It deals vitality with the
welfare of private trade and industry.
upon which depends the material pros
perity of all these millions. Yet until
now, in all our century and third of
history, not one business man by oc-
cupation for the biggest business post
on earth!
Under the present national admin
istration the government has broken
down completely on the business side.
1t was democratic senator who de-
clared that under the present manage
ment every department had collapsed.
Through lack Of competent business
direction the machinery of government
has been so incompetently handled
that the situation calls loudly for the
services of a salvage corps. Waste,
extravaganza, incompetency, incffi-
cheney, have cost the people billions.
They have heaped huge burdens of
taxation on the backs of the people,
They have undermined the faith of
the people in their government. They
nearly lost the war through the failure
to furnish our soldiers at the front
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-01

most because Of the oppressive taxa
ton, the vital necessity of reorganiz-
ing the government on a business
basis, and the immediate need Of Civ
ing to American business enterprise
and American agriculture and Ameri-
can labor the encouragement essential
to ward off widespread commercial
calamity as an aftermath of war
these conditions call for a man in the
presidency who in the world of prac-
teal affairs has learned to deal with
business problems in business way.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-01

And, so, in response to this imme-
diate, pressing need, Warren G. Hard
ing will be the nations first business
man by occupation in the presidency
of the United States.-Charles B.
Lockwood.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-01
Poor Fellows.

Night clerks in restaurants now
complain that they are forced to lis
ten to the troubles that used to be
told to bartenders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-16
SUFFS START
MEMORIAL FUND
FOR Or. SHAW
Enthusiastic Delegate o n
Present at Important
Session Yesterday

Eminent Suffragists from all parts
of the country were on hand at the
meeting which took place yesterday
STAFFORD. In the morning Miss
Katherine Ludington presided over
the meeting held behind closed doors
for suffragists only. Many impor-
tanI points were emphasized at this
meeting and work mapped out for
the workers to pursue Immediately.
After noon luncheon district bust
ness meetings were conducted as well
as an open session with Mrs. Elmer
son r. Newell and Mrs. Ernest
Thompson Seton as the principal
speakers. In memory of DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw, one of the first ar
dent suffragists of this country, it
was decided to esta blish an official
joint memorial in her honor at Bryn
Mawr college, a F'oun dation in Politics
and at the Woman's Medical college
of Pennsylvania, a Foundation in
continuation of her lifework; and
continuation of her lifework; and
committees were appointed to as
sumo the responsibility and carry or
the work by appealing to the womer
throughout the country.
The quota for Connecticut is $40,
900, with $1,000 allotted to Bridge
port to raise and $3.50 for Stratford
Mrs. Seton presented the first gift
of cedar chest for the memoria
which already contains a duchess lac,
| dress, donated by Mrs. Newell and
! handsome set of white fox furs will
| ermine tails. Gifts for this ches
of wearing apparel, bric-a-brac, laces
| jewels or china will be welcome
| Mrs. William T. Hincks of 1872 Parl
| place, has the chest in her posses
| sion for a certain period of time, af
| ter which Mrs. Leeds of Stratford
| will take it until the time for it t.
| move elsewhere. All contribution
will be gratefully received.
| During September several garde,
parties will be scheduled in the vari
Gus districts when pine trees, o
which DR.. Shaw was SO fond, are t
1 be offered for sale.
1t is also expected that the ches
| will be filled with many beautifU
gifts at this time for which chance
will be sold.