davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-29
GOVERNOR OF MONTANA DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
 FOR VICE PRESIDENCY

BUTTE, Mont, Jan 29 (by Associ- ated Press) ).-Mention of Governor Sam V. Stewart of Montana for the Democratic vice presidential nomina- tion has received impetus from the boom begun in this state for James w. Gerard for President Mrs. Gerard is a daughter of the late Marcus Daly of this state, and the Gerards fre- quently visit the Daily ranch in the Bitter Root.
 Governor Stewart has not said he would be a candidate for President, but thus far he has not asked his SUD- porters to drop the use of his name
 His second term ends January 1, 1921. He has said that he will not be a candidate for reelection
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-29
GLAND OPERATION
 MAKES NEW MAN
Aged Convict RejuVenated by TranspIanting of Glands
 From Murderer.
NOW SEES NEW HOPE
Chicago Surgeon Is Given the Credit for Originating the Grating Proc ess by California Prison
 Physicians.

San Quentin, Cal.-I am a new man. Already can feel the new en- ergy in me, and my ambition has re- turned"
 That statement was made by J. -, the old man who was given interstitial glands taken from the body of Tom Bellon, who had been hanged at San Quentin prison.
 As J. - spoke he stretched out his arms and 1exed them like an ath- Iete. His eyes sparkled and there was resonance in his voice.
 J. - still is confined to the hos pital ward of the prison, and he lay on his cot. He has been permitted, however, to take short walks. He re- peated time and again that he felt Hike new man" ~ The prison physicians, Dr. L. L.. Stanley and Dr. c. David Kalker who implanted the glands in J -, said there had been a marked change in their patient.
 Sees New Hope
 J. - himself said he seemed nor mai in vigor for the first time in 25 years. He is serving a 60-year term and since he has once violated his pa- role there is slight chance that he will be paroled again. He looks on life with new hope, however.
 The controversy as to who first per formed the gland implantation opera tion continues.
 Doctor Stanley received a cable gram from Dr. Serge Voronoff, the Paris doctor who claims to have origi- mated the operati tion. The cablegram reads:
 Hear with, pleasure of your appli- cation of my method. I do grating by dividing glands into many pieces and putting them in their natural place."
 Credit, however, is given by Doctor Stanley to Dr. G. Frank Lydston of Chicago for first performing the oper- ation as report on successful trans plantation of glands was made one
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-29
BoIsheviki SIay Persians.

London.-Details have reached here of the murder by bolsheviki of Iba- dullabeg, the Persian consular agent at Armivir, Armenia, together with BIO Persian subjects, of whom 27O were Mohammedans and 40 Christians.
 When the volunteer army evacuated Armavir, July 27, according to the re- ports, the bOlsheviki called Ibadullabeg out, shot him down and mutilated his body with swords and bayCnets. The bolsheviki then herded together all the Persians who had taken shelter under the protection of the Persian flag and shot them en masse with machine guns and buried them, partly in the consu- lar graveyard and partly in common pit,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-29
LINE OF VESSELS FOR TEXAS CITY TOCARRY
 CRUDE OIL ABROAD

GALVESTON, Texas, Jan. 29 (by Associated Press).-Since completion ef a new oil dock at Texas City reg alar line of vessels is to be routed to that port to carry crude oil to North Atlantic and foreign ports, it is an nounced. Three or four vessels prob ably will comprise the fleet.
 The new dock is 600 feet long and has a capacity for loading vessels of nearly 10000 barrels of oil an hour The oil is transported to the new dock through pipe lines leading directly from the oil fields
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-29

Dressmaking of all kinds given prompt attention. Mrs. Charles Ger
 aey, Carsten building, rear Northern drug store. Phone 108-3 rings 26-tt
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-25

for women and girls of every race,
nationality and creed, and their one
purpose was service and friendship to
them.
The International Institute in for.
eign languages means Young Women's
Christian Association. It is an Ameri.
can gathering place for women and
girls of every nationality. The Amerl-
can executive at head of every insti.
tute has working with her a leader OF
every nationality represented In the
community.
The International Institute is the
friend Of the foreign girl from the
moment she lands on American soil,
be it Ellis or Angel Islands or else.
where,-until she feels ut home with
America and the English language.
Now after ten years of service,
there are forty-seven International In
stitutes throughout America; one hun
dred and four American and one hun
dred twenty-five foreign women work.
ing in them. 1t is in touch with thirty
thousand families.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-25

These questions are direct and to
the point, but we want to bring the
question before the people so as to
get them to talk about it to us and to
the other fellows. for now that spring
is here, every other town is boosting
for winning club, SO why not Hope?
We have several good ball players
i'll Hope, but a few more of high cali
Der could he used. One or two enter
prising business men of town have
offered to hire ball players to work
for them and play With the teal.. .sa,s
there any others?
More dope will be given next week
concerning the proposed league that
is being organized among the towns of
this part of the state.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-25
HOPE LEFT POWERLESS
i AND ALSO IN THE DARK

by the shades of candle-sticks and
gas lamps !-**
Now that we have relieved our
selves Of Il few expressive words and
symbols, we beg to tell everybody out
side of Hope that we people of this
city have been without electric light
and power service since Sunday eve
ning-and are still without it.
Something Went wrong with the
thing-a-ma-do-digit, or the balancer
they call it, and it had to be sent
down to Fargo to be re-wound. The
machine was expected back this morn
ing, but failed to arrive. The rewind-
ing. we understand. is very intricate
job, and cannot be done in short
time. From now on we are expecting
service again any day.
Several concerns have been suffer-
ing inconvenience from lack Of elec-
tricity. Your Pioneer will be late this
week on account Of it for we rely on
motors to run our typesetting machine
and presses. We expected to get our
paper out today or tomorrow, but as
the electric service was not forthcom-
ing today we have to have our work
done in Fargo.
Another concern relying on electric
ity but "out of luck" was the Hope
Bakery, which has a motor to drive
it's bread-mixer.
The elevators also put faith in Ben
Franklin's discovery to do theiE work
for them.
While these many inconvenience
are suffered by different concerns, it
is the first time that such thing has
happened this winter, and .the city,
which owns the light plant is to be
congratulated on the service they
have given us this winter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-25
BILL LANCER ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY FOR GOVERNOR

In a letter today addressed to Vic
tor Anderson, Simon J. Nagel, and
j. w. Evans. officers of the Farmers
Federated Clubs and LANCER for Gov
ernor Clubs. Attorney General William
Langer announced himself as Il candi-
date for governor. Mr.. Langer's letter
was as follows:
''ln reply to the resolutions passed
hy the Farmers Federated Clubs re-
questing that become a candidate
for governor, and also influenced by
the petitions from more than twenty
thousand citizens of the state. who
have banded themselves together in
LANCER for Governor Clubs. accede
TO your wishes and will become Il Pro-
grcssive Republican candidate for gov
ernor provided my platform of prin-
cipleS prove to be satisfactory to both
| organizations.
Three years ago when candidate
| for attorney general, 1 publicly
pledged my best efforts to serve all
Of the people of the state. That pledge
| have kept. I have been the attorney
general for all of the people and have
] lot permitted myself to become the
cll;ittel. rubber stamp, plaything or
tool of A. c. Townley or any other
political boss.
| l have honestly used my utmost
cndcavOr to carry out the platform
upon (which l was elected. On the
other hand Townley has made nc
4 honest effort to carry out that pro.
gram but has acted ut all times from
selfish motives and has built up Il per-
Sonal political machine, which is con
trolled absolutely by him, and which
not only extends to the newspapers
and banks which he has organized
but reaches into the very Legislative
halls Of the state, and even controls
many state officials.
The time has come for the people
of the state TO decide whether the seal
of government of North Dakota sllal
be brought back to bismarck from st
Paul, and whether the people 0l
| |Townlcy shall rule. The people mus
\ y. ~
decide whether IL state official under =;
solemn oath to serve the people mus
be an abject tool of Townley or b,
sacrificed.
More than year ago I dedicated
myself to the defeat of Townley ant
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-25
MORE BASE BALL TALK

In the primaries Sunday baseball
was the only repeal measure that car
ried in Hope. Judging from that there
must be some interest in the welfare
of team among the people of Hope.
How much are you interested whether
Hope shall have ball team to COM
pete with the towns surrounding us?
Do you want Finley aud Sharon and
Aneta and Hatton and M the res. OF
our opposing towns to organize and
surpass us. in the national pastime:
Do you want. outside towns to thinl;
we aren't boosters enough to organize
ball club?
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-25

his ring of imported politicians. My
tours through the state and the petit
tiOnS If thousands of farmers and
others have convinced me that the
fight can best be continued by my be-
coming candidate for governor ut
this time.
!. ] stand today as a candidate for
governor, advocating the same things
1 di,! three years ago and one year
ago. Among them:
Rural credit banks operated ut cost.
State owned flour mills and ter
min;tl elevators under nOn-political
expert management and limited to
reasonable expenditures.
\ more practical and efficient hail
insurance law.
An extensive system of irrigation in
western North Dakota.
Protection of legitimate private
business.
Increased salaries for teachers and
E+tter school conditions.
Reduction of high cost Of living.
A square deal for the luborer, the
farmer. the business and professional
man.
Decentralization of the executive
power now lodged in the hands of the
governor.
Independent and impartial audit of
state industries.
| Such assistance to the returned ser.
vice men by bonus and otherwise as
will express to them the gratitude OF
Il grateful state.
State assistance to cooperative ell
terpriseS.
| Farmer representation on ali boards
Protection of the farmer and his
property from the l. w. w.
Protection of the people from the
protiteer.
Whole time health officer residing
at the capitol.
Return of powers to the state super
intendent of public instruction.
Impartial enforcement of law,
Lower taxes.
Freedom of speech.
The government of North DakOt,
by North Dakota men and women.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-25
The winning side of the Freshman

The winning side of the Freshman
Literary Society was recently enter
tanned by their opponents at "swell
party" as one of them put it.
There nre just eleven weeks and
two days left ere final exams. Oh
you Seniors, doesn't that worry you!
Catherine Wheeler and Helen Turn.
bull, who have been on the sick list,
are reported as recovering nicely.
Practice on the try-outs for the
Senior class play have begun. It is
palnned to put on the play early in
May.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-25
THE INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE

Several years ago some American
women who knew the trouble that
strangers had when they came to this
country, decided they must do some
thing to make beginning life in a new
country easier. So they planned So
ciety which they called an Interna-
tiOnal Institute. The women who
started it, talked about it and worked
for it were women with a true love
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-25
WHAT THE SCHOOLS
ARE SAYING AND DOING

1t is reported on good authority that
on at least one day this month the
English III class was not bawled out
Chorus practice fever. What is it?
-practicing even by lantern light.
Heard in grade room:
Tencher - Compare the word
much'."
Pupil-"Much, not much, nothing"
Did you know that
The feminine gender of friar is
hostess?
That the blizzard is the inside of a
hen?
That circle is a round, straight
line with Il hole in the middle?
That sixty gallons make one hedge
hog?
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-25
NORTH DAKOTA
BY DR.. John Dawson, Ohio University.

The following read by the author
at the Steele County Teachers Institute last
November. Dr. Dawson had just arrived from
Ohio, and after trip to Bismarck thru the
state inspired to write the poem.-Ed
The sun never sEone country more fair
Than this beautiful land, North Dakota;
There's life in kiss of the rarfed air
That floats DER the plains of Dakota
Her sons they valiant and noble and bright
And her beautiful daughters just about right
And her babies-God bless em-are clear out of sight,
That crops fails in Dakota
Your homes aight with halo of love
In contented and happy Dakota;
You bask in the smiles of the heavens above,
No clouds darken Dakota
Your grain waves its billows of gold in the sun,
Your Irish potatoes are equaled by none,
And your pumpkins-some of em-weigh almost a ton
You can challenge the world in Dakota
When the burdens of life called to lay down,
hope may die in Dakota;
I never could ask glorious
Than one of the sod of Dakota
And when the last trump wakes the land and the
And the tombs of the earth set their prisoners Free
You may all go aloft-f you like-but for me,
I'd like to just stay in Dakota.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-25
Think 1t Over---

What service do you get when you list
your land with the Ward Farms Company
You merely state your price and terms and
you get that price without paying dollars
worth of expense, unless there are correc-
Gons in the title to be made
They spend hundreds of dollars adver-
tlsng They give free railroad fares to pro-
spective buyers to come and see it. They en-
ploy men to help show it. They examine your
abstract of title. They draw all legal papers
correctly. They often furnish money to f.
nance the sale Of it. All of these things and
many others done for you without any
charge to you
In addition to this they frequently are
financially responsible for the correct hand
ling Of your DEAL You are guaranteed
against loss. They have handled many hun
dred deals without a complaint or a question
from the as to their honesty. You
probably can remember a few years back
other firms have listed land in your locality
and owners have lost their FARMS You have
known us for thirty years. You can feel safe
in doing business with u.s.
Ward Farms Company
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-25
GOODRICH ITEMS

n Is D
! Carl Winey and family are spending
a few days at Dow City attending the
reunion.
James Anderson is in the Preebe ga
rage again at work.
a. D. Whey is getting the school
house ready for school.
Oscar Hanson, of near Ida Grove,
bought the John Fink place, paying
$500 per acre.
A. d. Whey and family. Mr.. and Mrs
George Beaman, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Stang, Mr.. and Mrs John Anderson,
Rev. Stephens and family. Mrs. Sam
Anderson and children, Miss Lovicie
Morris, Miss Virgil Darling, Mr.. ana
Mrs. S. D. Newton and Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Winey and children went IN
their autos to the lake Wednesday ano.
spent delightful day. They had wen
FILLED baskets and ate their dinner ana
! supper there, returning late in the eve
ming tired but happy
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lingle and her
sister, Grace. autoed up near boyer
Supdaylto spend the day with friends.
Miss Dorothy Greene left this week
for weeks vacation with friends at
Gushing.
Miss Rebecca Whey and Eldrldge
Whey, OF Goodrich, who attend school
| in Dcloit, were among those who were
at Denison Saturday to receive their oil
| plomas
Mrs. VAIL Johnston and family, Mrs.
Flora Winey, Mrs. a. ID. Whey were
among those attending the graduating
exercises In Denison Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bcaman autoed
up to the Oscar Linman home Sunday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Myers Hansen returned
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-25
wanted . Remain Awhile.

Betty was looking rather poorly
after several weeks illness. Aunt
Edith, who had not seen her since she
was tiny baby. after kissing her,
turned to her neither. and said, rather
thougl.tlcssly MY. how thin she Is J!
she looks as If Il Whit u wind would
blow, her away" This, must have wor-
Sried Betty all day. for that night when
she had finished all the customary
God biesses" in her prayer she added
this earnest postscript: And, please
God. make ME thicker, for don't want
to be bowed away.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-25

Miss Mary Meeves spent Monday
afternoon at the home OF her friend
Mrs. Chas. Butler.
Rev. Durant has been on the sick
list for the past few days but was abe
to deliver his usual Sunday sermon.
Mrs. Earl kepfold and son. Roger.
are enjoying a visit at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. a. Pal'
mer in Council Bluffs
Dwight Kepford was under the doc.
tors care several days last week but
at present is much improved.
The Earl Lee family of Dcnison,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
The ball game here Sunday between
Dow City and Arion ended by the form.
cr team being victorious.
Geo. Ratliffc was Dcnison caller
Saturday night.
Mrs. j. Balentine and son, James,
are spending few days with relatives
in, Boone.
Walter Scott of Burlington. kans.,
stopped off here for IL visit with reia-
lives He is on his way cast to look
after farming interests.
Mrs. Moore and daughter, Gertrude,
returned ato their home mt Oakland.
Neb., Friday after enjoying pleasant
week at the o. w. Nelson home.
Sam Trip and sons of Coral. s. Dali.
are spending the week here with reia-
tives.
Mrs. A. II. Nichols returned home
from Jesup Saturday, where she went
Ito attend the wedding of her niece,
Miss Irma Searle, while away she en-.
joycd few days at Clear Lake.
Edward Butler left for Detroit on
"Wednesday morning where he VIII VS.
lii with friends before going on to his
homo at Lewiston, Idaho,
Several cars have been busy the
past week billing the county far IN
every town around here,
Will Eggcrs- had Il carload OF fhoSs
on the market Monday which he ship
ped to Omaha.
Several from here attended the
Farmers Union picnic he'd in Denison
two days last week.
Mrs. Boylcs and sister Miss LaWton
were Denison callers Friday.
Clyde Rose motored to Vail Friday
but ON account OF muddy roads was
unable to reach home MS soon as ne
expected.
visiting with relatives here for Il lew
days.
Mrs. Graurs Sunday school class
held a bake sale at >the post Office
Saturday. a very neat sum was real
lied.
Thomas Munsey was a business
caller here Monday from Dow City,
Lyle Rose is spending a week m the
country at the home of his uncle, Law
renee Henry. y S,s !,
AT the graduating exercises of the
eighth grade held at Denison Saturday,
three OF our young people We're repre-
sented, namely: Leota Trip, Lyle
Reynolds and Allen Stinson, all OF
whom received diplomas. They Will al!
enter high school this fail, Several OF
the parents went to Denison 70 witness
the exercises.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-25
Queer idea Of Beauty.

Beauty makes use of strange ways
for adornment in some lands. Many
Japanese women adopt the singular
habit Of gliding their teeth. In some
sections Of India part Of the teeth must
he dyed black before woman is
thought beautiful. The Hottentot WON,
On paint the entire body In patches
IF red and black. In Greenland the
women color the face blue and yellow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-25
Additions 20 Earth's Weight.

In the early days OF its history the
earth grew rapidly by the addition
Of meteoric matter. 1t is still growing
in the same manner, though scarcely
to an appreciable extent. for the mass
of meteoric matter added yearly is
reckoned to be only 10000 tons. ~
the course Of ages the larger planets
have swept up practically all the frag-
ments Of the original disruption, and
the only available source of supply Of
meteoric matter seems to be that
brought by comets.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-25
Ossian.

Ossian, mythical Gaelic hero aud
bard, is said to have lived in tie tlirl
century. ana 10 have been the stnI pf
Fingal, a Galetionian prince and hero.
whom he accompanied on various TX,
fpetlitions. The story goes I hat. Ossian
was carried away by his fniry hind
mother 10 The isle of the ever
young" but he returned later. and
then old, blind ana alone. "Ossian after
The, Feiml.' he told the story Of the
heroes to ST. Patrick. In l1Ce-':'
James Mcpherson published two cpies.
which he claimed to be trapslations
from Ossian's poems.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-25
THE DENsoN REVIEW, DENIsoN. IOWA AUGUST 25192o

this week from their trip to Hubbard,
Ncb. Mr.. and Mrs. Broder Boysen ac-
companied them on the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fink, of Denison,
attended services in ,Del0it Sunday ana
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Fink
and her mother, Mrs. Riddle, home to
dinner.
( Mrs. Herman Rathje and children
have been spending few days visiting
near SchesWig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers Hansen were
Denison shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson and
family were visitors in Denison Satur.
day and attended the picnic. t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-25

. = e
Miss Stride Russian. OF Vail. and
Miss Devaney, Of st. Paul, visited at
the t. A. Tarpy home this week.
John Jensen and family returned to
their home Friday from their visit with
friends and relatives at South Dakota,
Me.ssrs. Arthur and Carl Peters Wis,
tied with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. c. Peters Il few days the past
week.
Mrs. A. V. Shotwell of Omaha, nc.
companicd by her three children and
maid, arrived Monday for q visit at
the Isaac Patterson, homo.
| Saturdays stock shipments were as
! follows: !,
C. Mielk, 3 cars cattle: j. Hasge, 2
cars cattle, Joe Cuddy, 2 car cattle;
Geo. Lawlcr, 2 cars cattle, julius Hag-
sc. car hogs.
Mrs. A. Gordan and children, Leslie
and Earl, and Ella Pacholke attended
the carnival at Vail Tuesday. al
Henry SchocSsler and family left on
Thursday for Lake Oloboji, where they
will spend a week or more
Augusta Otto and Fred StOifers were
business callers in Carroll Tuesday.
Rev. Thomas arrived home from
West Point, Neh., Monday evening, at
which place he had been the past week
visiting with his family
Adolph Schoenjahn and family return
ed Tuesday from a weeks outing at
Lake Okoboji
!. Mr., and Mrs Peter Sicvers and daugh
weeks visit with friends and relatives
in Omaha.
j. q. Lyon, of DeniSon. was transad-
ing business here Monday.
Leslie Pruter and Perry SchOcnjalln
left Tuesday for Dcs MONIES. where