davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
Wilson'S Challenge
Accepted by Harding
Continued from PHgr One

Continued from Pngr One
cago platform was accomplished seemed
to me to have h"cn essentially and
scientifically PrU>Sian in inspiration
and method. Instead Of quoting Wash
ington and Lincoln. the Republican
platform makers have quoted bismarck
and Bernhardt because the RonubIican
attitude regarding th" supreme issue
that cannot be- abandoned or diSrcgardcd
strongly suggests rho arbitrary in
fiuoncrS that dictated the doctrines Of
those two eminent persons.
every charge directed against me
and my administration is obviously de-
signed to bocloud and negative the
paramount issue confronting the people
of America. to bcfOg their sense of re-
sponsibiIitv and make violation of the
obligations they have assumed to be OF
small CONSEQUENCE. | sincerely believe
that the attempt Of the Republican party
TO win tho sanction of the American
people for its attempted evasion of these
obligations will hc dpcisively rebuked.
"With one thing I am fully satisfied
this j. that the Republican party and
it. platform has Joined me in the sug-
Gc.tion mad" in my letter TO the
guests at thc Jackson Day dinner in
Washington i'm January last. In that
lcttor expressed the hope that a sin
core attempt would hc made to deter
mine the attitude of the American ppo-
p'e on tho League Of Nations by the
resort to the genuinely democratic proc
c>S Of the referendum.
"Thc thinly veiIcd rejection Of the
rrinrinle Of ;he League Of Nations BY
the Chicago convention will not fool
any one. The attitude Of Senator Lodge
and that of Senator johnson differ only
in degree. Both are really opposed TO it
in any form. One Of these gentlemen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
DR.. MARCY DENIES PlQUE
Says Dry Resolution Was Not
Prompted by Edwards,a Netn

DIR. Alexander Marcy. Jr.. former
president of the New Jersey State
Medical Society. denied today at his
Riverton. n j., home that his action
in presenting to the socicty's conven-
tion this week resolution dcnouncing
Governor EdwardS's stand against pro-
hibition was inspired because the gov
crnor refused to veto the Chiropractic
bill passed last winter. The resolution
was beaten by close vote.
Our purpose in the resolution was
simply to show the rest Of the country
that the physicians Of New Jersey do
rot indorse Governor Edwards's views
on the liquor question and are en-
phatically for the enforcement of the
Gw," he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
George w. Perkins
Dies in Sdnitdrilin,


number of big foreign loans. He re-
maincd with !. =. Morgan & Go. until
1910. meanwhile becoming n director Of
numerous large corporations. including
the steel and harvester companies, n
number Of railroads and the 1ntcrna-
tional Mercantile Marine Co.
Retiring from business few years
later, as he said. ito devote myself to
other work of public and scmipublic
nature" Mr.. Perkins wrote and spoke
frequently on the subject of industrial
Justice, and when Colonel Roosevelt
became Progressive candidate for the
presidency in 1912 he became chairman
of the national executive committee of
the party. Previously he had been a
Republican. The year before he had
urged n revision of the federal corpo-
ration laws, and in tcstifying before
congressional committee investigating
the United States Steel Corporation he
advocated the fullest publicity for all
corporations Despite the defeat of the
colonel Mr.. Perkins continued active
in his advocacy of Progressive prin-
ciples.
Mr.. Perkins early in the world war
interested himself in the matter of
American preparedness. He was Sc
we're critic of President Wilson. In a
speech in Indianapolis in 1918 he de-
clared the 'UnitCd States was unprc-
pared for war; and urged immediate
action. After tho United States entered
the struggle he cndcavorcd to stimulate
food production and by large purchases
Of provisions at distant points sought
to avert a wartime shortage in New
York city. He was also active in Red
Cross. Liberty Loan and other patri-
otic drives. After the war Mr.. Perkins
went to France to investigate charges
Of waste and incfficicncy against the
Young Mems Christian Association
workers abroad. He reported that while
some mistakes had been made there was
little ground for honest criticism"
4 close friend of the late Mayor John
Purroy Mitchell. Mr.. Perkins NJ one
time was prominently mentioned for
the mayoralty Of New York. He was
once quoted as having said that New
York city could save So, 900 900 n year
by "a proper cut in its budget" He
was trustee of NasSar College and
Berry school. Rome. Ga. and a mem
bcr Of numerous civic. scientific. socio-
logical and philanthroric organizations.
In 1911 Mr.. Perkins received the hon
orary degree of IL. p. from the Uni
vcrsity of Wooster and the University
Of Vermont
Mr.. Perkins married in 1850 Miss
Evalina Ball. daughter of Famen
Ball. of Cleveland. O.. to whom two
were born, Dorothy and George
w. Perkins. .Tr. the latter of whom
was lieutenant in the American ex-
rcditionary force.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18

party, sacrificed every principle that
made attractive the movement Of eight
years ago, in order to crafty the am
bition of some of the present day lead.
ers to prevent the people of the United
States from fulfilling their honest OBJ
legations to the rest of the world and
to themselves. The abandonment at
Chicago of the progressive spirit was
woefuly tragic. | hope and believe
that the tragedy at Chicago will provide
the Democratic convention with an OBJ
jcct lesson in this direction that will
not be overlooked"
President Wilson also declined to dis
cuss in detail the subjects of prohibi-
ton. woman suffrage or the high cost
of living. He expressed the opinion the
party leaders twill provide a platform
sufficiently broad, progressive, liberal,
just and thoroughly Democratic to
convince the people of the country of
the complete honesty Of the Democratic
purpose and of the difference between
it and the Republican party"
Washington. June 1S.-For Presi-
dent, Vice President Marshall, of
Indiana.
For Vice President, Governor Smith,
of New York.
lnht' IL became known yesterday, Is
the program of the Democratic sena-
torial influence that will undertake to
WELD an authority at San Francisco
comparable. to that Of the Republican
group at Chicago.
The Senate crowd wants Marshall"
declared one of the Democratic sena-
tors, because some of us fear
McAdoo would mean continued Wilson
domination. while others of us fear the
country would fear that. However you
put it, the wish to have done with
everything reminiscent of the present
regime is at the bottom of it."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
Haven't Reached New Era

I
(" 'Thc compromises on the platform
and the candidate are proof that we have
not arrived at an era Of new political
and social tendencies, and for this same
reason the same divergent groups and
the same attitude of compromise will be
found in the Democratic convention.
" Nothing could be more disastrous
than the development of several party
organizations representing the complex
Ion of every group in the country. With
the legislative aud executive functions
more widely separated than in any other
democracy. the whole process of con
structive government will come to an
end il we have more than two dominant
parties.
:" IF we should come 10 this posi-.
tion, there will be no possibility Of the
American people securing an expression
of the will of the ma jurity, aud We shall
be entirely ruled by log rolling miuori-
ties or sterile political couition<'
"I'm convinced that those Of It's
and ] believe they are the majority Of
the party-whO hold more definite views.
could not, even were We so inclined. sue
cessfully effect the COuSummatl0n Of
such views outside the party, aud that
our duty is to cndcavOr to bring them
to realization within the party organi-
z9tion itself as the issues on which they
bear arise. The tendencies Of tho party
will gain their meaning only from ac
tual administration.
Urges Unity OF Liberals
4 am convinced that unity Of az
tion among the liberal thinkers Of the
party, especially if they exert them
selves in the current Of congressional
al Ntin i,g, Z H.
legislative reaction.
. If the Republican party is not to
be irrcvOCably split. | cannot conceive
that Senator Harding will for one mo
ment, submit the administrative side of
the government to the domination of
any group or COtPriP. Furthermore.
we have the possibility Of having ad-
ministrative measures and policies dc
termined by full cabinet responsibility
and of having cooperation restored
with the legislative side of the govern.
ment.
q Il need not reitcratp my conviction
that the constructive ability SO crti-
cally needed for the vigorous business
reorganization of the federal govern
ment aud to meet the many economic
issues before us lies in the Republican
party.
= For all these reasons, | believe that
those of us who look upon party or
ganization, not from the point of view
of partisanship, but solely from the
point OF view of its usefulness as an
agency Of maximum service to the coun-
try should support the Republican
party at the polls.
George CLARK. Of Canton. o., chair
man of the Ohio state Republican ad-
visory committee, called on Senator
Harding today to lay before him plans
for the Ohio campaign. Republicans
in that state, he declared, were ready
10 10 ahead as soon as the Republican
pominse had ipdorsed the plans. ]
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
HOOUer IndOrSeS
Republican Ticket


expenditures and the primaries. ar" not
adequately dealt with
:" In these times. whom the great
problems aud issues created by the war
are new and are 80 complex, We must
expect wide divergence Of Wow among
the members Of the party a. T." tho meth
Ods by which they are to be met. 1t
follows. therefore. that If there was TO
have been unity in the convention. there
had TO be large measure Of rompro-
mise
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-10
Shoes
for
Women
Our Platforms:

1ITH KINNEY will need
w for We GUARANTEE that And
the good folks of this section learn to know they will feel the
confidence thousands other KINNEYS 70
Seventy why
sell The other desire make onlye
sonabe profit This Largest Shoe Business the World built the
determination bring good, Stylish reliable Footwear
margin of "day and
that actually osavem a KINNEY'S.
Here sVARIETY STYLE and QUALITY at lower price We
acquainted NOW There 5 service for at KINNEYS
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-28
CHAPTER TX.

Very slowly 1t dawned upon Mrs,
Hardy that this respectable. thriving
city. with its well-dressed, properly
hammered people, its public spirit, its
aggressiveness, its churches and thea
tiers and schools, its law and order,
and its afternoon teas, after all, was
the real West sincere earnest; crude.
perhaps; bare, certainly; the scar of
its recent battle with the wilderness
still fresh upon its person lacking the
finish that only time can give to
landscape or a civilization; but lack
ing also the moldiness. the mustiness,
the insufferable artificiality of older
communities. Even Mrs. Hardy,
stepped for sixty years in life of
precedent and rule and caste, began
to catch the enthusiasm of new land
where precedent and rule and caste
are something of handicap.
I'VE must buy home." she said to
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-28

conditions your health demands are
to be found in -" He named the
former COW town from which Irene's
fateful automobile journey had had its
start, and the young woman, who was
present with her mother, felt herself
90 suddenly pale with the thought of
a great prospect.
"Oh, l could never live therew Mrs.
Hardy protested. ut is so crude. Cow
punchers, you know, and all that sort
Of thing"
The specialist smiled. you will
probably not find 1t so crude, although
l dare say some of its customs may
jar on you," he remarked, dryly. "And
It Is not a case of not being able to
live there. 1t is case of not being
able to live here. If you take my adj
vice you should die of old age, as far,
at least. as your present ailment is
concerned. II: you don't"-and he
dropped his voice to just the correct
note of gravity. which pleased Mrs.
Hardy very much-"if you don't, 1
can't promise you year."
Confronted with such an alternative,
the good lady had no option. She ac-
cepted the situation with the resigna-
ton which she deemed to be correct
under such circumstances. but the
boundless prafries were to her so much
desolation and ugliness. Irene gath
cred that her mother did not approve
of prairies. They were something new
to her life, and 1t was greatly to be
suspected that they were improper.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-28
Rann-dOm Reels
BY HOWARD l. RANN

husband who knows what woman's
sphere Is and wants her to stay where
she is put.
If more young people realized that
married life under present conditions
is something which should he tackled
only after meditation and prayer, there
would be fewer contracting parties
ambling up to the ferns and smilax in
pongee silk and the conventional black.
The young man who takes a contract
to support and provide with real food
husky and voracious bride on $25
per week, should step out and take a
hook at the price of process flour and
beef liver before launching his bark on
the matrimonial sea. There has been
more seasickness among contracting
parties who forgot to figure the gro
Gerry bill as liability of the business,
during the last few months. than ever
before in the history of the world.
On the other hand, no Young man
and woman should refuse to become
contracting parties If they have health,
horse sense and are not afraid that
they will be worn by work. There is
nothing nicer than married life, when
both parties live up to the contract
without trying to slip in joker now
and then. (Copyright)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-28
LastNight's Streams
What They Mean
DID YOU DREAM OF SATAN?

THE mystics are not entirely agreed
1 as to the significance of dream
OF the devil. Some declare that SIM
ply to see the devil in a dream signi.
fies that you will be very fortunate in
life; others that 1t is warning of
temptation. Still others declare it to
signify that evil influences are at work
against you and that you have false
friends. These two latter omens may
be accepted without discraditing the
first one; for man may be very sue
cessful in life In spite Of temptations
and secret enemies.
Those mystics who put the very
worst construction upon a dream of the
devil admit that If yon dream that YOU
are fighting him successfully good for
tune awaits you. If you dream that he
overcomes you, look out for dangers
ahead. To dream Of satan also is !.
sign that you will shortly go away from
nome for an extended period. To the
maiden 1t means that her departure
from home will be because of happy
marriage In all probability. But If Il
Is not happy marriage which takes
ner from home 1t will be some other
Pheasant or profitable occasion. But
IN any event remember in your dream
the Scriptural saving: RESIST the
devil and he will fee from YOU"
A dream of the devil often cited nv
the scientists is that of the fomops
eighteenth century composer, Tartini
"hen ne was only twenty-one years
ola Iartini dreamed that the devil sud.
denly stood before him. The idea or.
CURED to him to hand satan his fidd,a
ana see what he would do with 1t. To
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-28
What to Do With Leftovers.

One of the ways of dispos:ng of left
overs is not to have any, hut even In
the best-managed households there is
bound to be some foods left over We
do not wish to be niggardly, nor yet
so profuse in our providing that there
is any great amount of food left over
A small dish of corn which has been
served as vegetable may appear
again in the form of few fritters as
a, garnish for a dish of chicken which
was just enough to go around. The
corn is saved and the chicken is thus
sufficient.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-28

pause; the life of the patient was at
stake. When the operation was fin
| ished he found his injury deeper than
he supposed, and Irene was summoned
from her heavy sleep that morning to
| attend his bedside. He talked to her
| as philosopher; said his life's work
| was done and he was just as glad to
go in the harness; the estate should
yield something, and there was his life
insurance. third would be for her.
And when Mrs. Hardy was not at his
side he found opportunity to whisper,
And If you really love that boy out
West marry him."
The sudden bereavement wrought a
reconciliation between Mrs. Hardy
and her daughter Mrs. Hardy took
her loss very much to heart. While
Irene grieyed for her father Mrs. Har-
dy grieved for herself. 1t was awful
to be left alone like this. And when
the lawyers found that, instead of a
hundred thousand dollars, the estate
would yield bare third of that sum,
she spoke openly of her husbands i'm
providence. He had enjoyed hand
some income, on which his family had
lived in luxury. That it was unequal
to the strain of providing for them in
that fashion and at the same time ac-
cumulating reserve for such an
eventuality as had occurred was
matter which his widow could scarce
ly overlook.
Her health had suffered a severe
shock, for beneath her ostentation she
felt as deep regard for her late hus-
band as was possible in one who
measured everything in life by vari-
GUS social formulate. She consulted
specialist who had enjoyed a close
professional acquaintanceship with
Doctor Hardy. The specialist gave her
careful, meditative and solemn ex.
animation.
your condition is serious" he told
her, but not alarming. You must have
drier climate and, preferably, high
er altitude. I am convinced that the
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-28

receipts, reported monthly, estimates
OF pipe lines not reported, and esti-
mates OF tank car shipments from
fields where no regular pine line
service existed.
The 1919 report Is new high rec.
ord In the annual petroleum OUTPUT of
the United States, according TO the re-
view. Fields which showed gains were
North Carolina, Texas, North Louisi.
ana, Gulf Coast, Kentucky. Wyoming
and the Lima districts. Losses were
recorded for Kansas, PENNSYLVANIA.
West Virginia and southeastern Ohio
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-28

Sour Cream FilIinu.

For a layer cake. take thick sour
cream-not too sour-whip and add
chopped raisins and few coarselv
minced nuts. a little powdered sugar /:
mix all together, add few drops of
any flavoring extract and spread over
the cake. Sour cream cooked with
equal parts of brown sugar until thick.
to which is added few nuts. makes
a most delicious cake filling and FROST
Ing. Sour cream may be used In any
salad dressing which calls for sweet
cream. making dressing equally good.
Most boiled dressings. as well as nav
onnaise. are improved by the addition
OF cream; sour cream whips as well
as sweet and takes the place of sweet
cream.
Brown Betty.
Place alternate layers of chopped
juicy apples, with bread crumbs, in a
buttered baking dish, having the
crumbs at the bottom. Add cinnamon
or nutmeg with a little brown sugar
and bits of butter over each layer, Fin
ish with crumbs and bake for an hour
covering the dish at first. Serve with
hard sauce.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-28
Just Folks
By EDGAR A. GUEST
REWARD.

Don't want medals on my breast,
Don't want all the glory,
I'm not worrying greatly lest
The world won't hear my story.
A chance to dream beside a stream
Where fish are biting free;
A day or two, meath skies Of blue
Is joy enough for me.
do not ask hoard of gold.
Nor treasures rich and rare;
l don't want all the joys to hold.
| only want q share
Just now and then, away from men
And all their haunts Of pride.
If can steal, with rod and reel,
/ will be satisfied.
I'll gladly work my way through life
! would not always play;
I only ask to quit the strife
For an occasional day.
If can sneak from toll week
To chum with stream and tree
I'll fish away and smiling say
That life's been good to me.
Copyright by Edgar A. Guest)
-O
When man is as stubborn as a
mule it is just as well not to talk be.
hind his back.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-28

ton for some time. 1t is very easy for
husband to live up to the marriage
contract so long as his wife is willing
to provide for both and allow him to
rest up. One reason why so many mar
riage contracts are shot full of holes
within nine months after the officiating
clergyman has been paid off is because
some wives object to maintaining q
rest resort for calloused slab-sided
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-28

How sweet and gracious. even in common
speech,
Is that fine sense which men call Court
esy.
wholesome as air and genial as the light
Welcome in every cline as breath of flow
erS-
1t transmutes aliens into trusting friends
And gives its owner passport round the
globe James T. Fields
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-28
CONTRACTING PARTIES

THE contracting parties is title
L given t. young people who take
each other for better or worse and are
obliged by the law to sign an agree
ment that they will stand hitched.
The marriage contract is not writ
ten out in full like farm lease or
life insurance policy. hence the con-
tracing parties do not become fully ac-
quainted with its provisions and the
fine print until it has been In opera
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-28
OIL OUTPUT 366,255,611 BBLs.
production for 1919 Shows Increase
of 24,ooo,0oo Barrels Over
That of 1918.

Oil City, Pa.-Oil production In the
United States during 1919 was &c.,
253,6ll barrels, an increase of more
than 24.OO0,000 barrels over the previ-
Gus year, according to the annual re-
view Of the OIL City Derrick, made
public recently.
The figures nre bnsed on pipe line
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-28
Fish Balls Baked.

Take one cupfu of cooked rice and
one cupful of faxed cooked fish, one
egg well beaten, a tablespoonful of
strong cheese, a teasponnful of lemon
juice, and salt and pepper to taste.
Form into balls, place in a buttered
pan and bake a delicate brown. Serve
with slices of buttered toast.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-28

Observation of Oil Belt PHILOSOPHER.
A scientist has just discovered that
fish are intelligent. We had observed
also that they don't bite on everything
that comes along.-Baxter Citizen.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-28
Fishing With Axes.

Edwardsville, I'll. - Fishing with
axes Is sport" In Illinois now. In
the ponds and lakes around Edwards
vile the fish come up close to the
irlgld coating to get mir. They may be
seen through the clear Ice. The hunt
err strikes the Ice just above the fish,
which Is stunned by the conclusion. A
mole Is then chopped and the fish taken
OUT. Numbers of fine catfish are OBJ
tained every day by this method.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-28

A London choir of one thousand
voices has been organized under the
auspices of the League of Arts to sing
at public ceremonies.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-28
Salmon Salad.

Any bits of left over salmon, If mixed
with coconut, adding few string
beans or chopped pickle and any good
dressing, make an appetizing salad.
Use lettuce as border or garnish to
the platter of salad.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-28
wv. No. mseQ.

Misfortune comes in pairs for the
man whose opponent holds three of a
kind.