davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-28
SALIENT POINTS IN
SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE

81 pledge fidelity to our eoun-
try and to God and accept the no
mination Of the Republican party
for the presidency of the United
States. The human element comes
first, and | want the employers In
industry to understand the aspira-
tions, the convictions, the yearn-
ings of millions of American wage
earners."
"The constitution contemplates
no class and recognizes no group.
1t broadly includes all the people,
with specific recognition for nome"
1--WE approve collective bargain
ing"
"Gross expansion of currency
and credits has deprecated the
dollar. We will attempt intelIi-
gent and courageous defiation."
"When competition-naturai, fair
impeIIing eompetition-is sup
pressed, whether by law, compact
or conspiracy we halt the march
= of progress, silence the voice of
aspiration and paraiyze the Will
for achievement"
"a promise you formal and effec-
tive peace so quickly as Repub-
lican congress can pass its declar-
alton for Republican executive
to sign"
II can hear the call OF eonsei-
ence an insistent voice for large
Iy reduced ornaments throughout
the world"
sour vision includes more than
chief executive. We believe in
"a cabinet of highest capacity,
equal to the responsibilities which
our system contempIates, in whose
councils the viee-president, second
official of the republic shall be
asked to participate"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-28

There is no progress except in the
stimulus of competition.
The chief trouble today is that the
world war wrought the destruction OF
healthful competition, left our store
houses empty, and there is minimum
production when our need is maximum.
Maximums not minimums is the call
of America. 1t isn't new story be-
cause war never fails to leave depict
ed storehouses and always impairs the
efficiency of production War also
establishes it's higher standards for
wages and they abide. | wish the
higher wage to abide, on one explicit
condition-that the wage-earner will
give full return for the wage received.
| want, somehow, to appeal to the
sons and daughters of the republic, to
every producer, to join hand and brain
in production, more production, honest
production, patriotic production be-
cause patriotic production is no less
defense of our best civilization than
that of armed force. Profiteering is
crime of commission. Underproduc-
ton is a crime of omission. We must
work our most and best else the de-
structiye reaction will come.
The menacing tendency of the pre-
sent day is not chargeable wholly to
the unsettled and fevered conditions
caused by the war The manifest
weakness in popular government lies
in the temptation to appeal to grouped
citizenship for political advantage.
1t would be the blindness Of folly to
ignore the activities in our own coun-
try which are aimed to destroy our
economic system. and to commit us to
the colossal tragedy which has de-
stroyed all freedom and made Russia
impotent This movement is not to be
halted in throttled liberties. We must
not abridge the freedom of speech. the
freedom of press, or the freedom of
assembly, because there is no promise
in repression These liberties are as
sacred as the freedom of religious be-
lief, as inviolable as the rights of life
and the pursuit Of happiness. We do
hold to the right to crush sedition to
stifle a menacing contempt for law,
to stamp out peril to the safety Of
the republic or its people, when emer-
gency calls, because security and the
majesty of the law are the first essen
tials of liberty. He who threatens de-
struction of the government by force or
fiaunts his contempt for lawful author
ity ceases to be loyal citizen and for
feits his rights to the freedom of the
republic. No party is Indifferent to
the welfare of the wage Garner. To
us his good fortune is of deep con.
Germ and we seek to make that good
fortune permanent. We do not OPP
pose but approve collective bargaining
because that is an outstanding right
but we are unalterably insistent that
its exercise must not destroy the equal.
ly sacred right of the individual In his
necessary pursuit of livelihood. Any
American has the right to quit his en-
ployment, so has every American the
right to seek employment. The group
must not endanger the individual. and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-28
HARDING SPEECH
OF ACCEPTANCE
4 new KEYNOTE
Republican Nominee at Notifica'
ton Ceremonies Discusses
Problems Confronting
Nation.
AHOLD HERITAGE AMERICAN
NATIONALITY UNIMPAlRED''

Advocates Party Responsibility as Dis
tinguished From DictatoriaI and Per-
sonaI Rufe-Referring To League of
Nations, Says We Do Not Mean To
Shun A Single Responsibility of This
Republic To World Civilization
Favors Protective Tariff, Merchant
Marine, A Small Army, Woman Suf-
frage and National Budget.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-30
RUPERT

Judge NJ. b. Roberts is in Benning
ton.
Prof Chas. Rising, with his wife
and son, are visiting in town.
A son was born December 10Th to
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jamison.
Austin Genge Of Brattleboro, was a
weekend guest at John Harwood's.
Miss Lena Smith Of Florence, Mass,
is the guest Of relatives in town.
Schools have closed and the teachers
are spending the holidays at their re-
spective homes.
MIR. and Mrs. S. NJ Rising and two
sons Of Granville, N. Y. were recent
guests Of NJ. +. Roberts.
Miss Bessie Sheldon OF New Bruins
wick, ". j., is passing her holiday va
cation with Mr.. and Mrs F A. Shell
don.
Miss Laura Kennedy Of Port Ches-
ter. N. ", and Mrs. George Kennedy
and daughter Of Saratoga, N. Y, are
visiting at Mrs. d. f. Fonda's
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-30

Tie FnsChuHn r~snnrshesdirE thr
otter futHify ~ ans attempi 81 resist
sncs az - - vas taid managing 70
refain TIE same -o,t smile o. his iips
The murieruus ewes ~ the sQuaw-
man never 8ncr deserted his face and
Shelby renliEei that TIE slightest gmp.
ton u treachery would prove his On
doing Laud Wss 10 90 mood - -
srgued Vfth
.Nice q sou 20 SAT- until after 10
eaten. he said easily II viii give
~ comfortable airht's resi-
clad you take u that Way clean
ed him up have you Juanf Nes how
shout thar room yonder7 Empty, aiut
nr
Isl senior. u was Pamela who an
seered. opening the door
Laud took step forward and
glanced into the apartment The ssifr
scrutiny apparently satisfied him Tor
be turned 10 the prisoner. his revolver
sim Erasped In readiness for instant
action
Go on IN. he commanded harshiy.
AN tomorrow vel settle this case. :
shelby walked pasi him without -
much as side glance 20 al outward
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-30
CONTINUED from Page p

Continued from rage ~
Because I am her husband" he
said quietly
"You her husbandr She almost
screamed the words advancing 10
ward him nercely you GOT Ne 70
me They say to me you dead They
tell me that; they tell her that
Who told your
'Macklin: the lndians-ail tell 81
Running Horse, be- keel you-like 81
see I"
"Yes. he struck me all right, Pan
cha AZ least someone lid also th"N
Ief, me there But | wss not dead.
IAN what he want Of herr Nha
senior Macklin want Of herr You kno"
thatT"
II know n little, but perhaps mo-
all heard two fellows talking shout
n; Won know them iikely-hatt Han
ley and Hank SlaginT
She nodded
''Hanley had got Macklin drunk ana
pumped him. It's some matter ~ "
hie fortune down East II seems
Nacklin's real name may he Churchill
and II so his father is trustee for all
this property. which really belongs 70
the woman MacklIn has got an idea
he can marry her and so cop all the
coin"
"He marry herr
THAT Is tho way Hanley understood
g."
Then your name not ShlrchilY"
NO; it's Shelby.
"And Senior hacklin-his name
ShirchllT'
II reckon likely; l-dont know.
There was n sound without and she
sprang instantly aside TO the table,
husyinc herself furinusly. Land and
the Mexican entered throwing their
saddles down noisily into one corner
and without paying the slightest at
tention to Shelby, prepared themselves
for the meal To the rather curt in
vitation OF the former the ranchman
drew up the bench 10 the table and
Joined them pancha asked her broth
er few questions. but Indian Joe new
or uttered 2 word until he had eaten
his an. Once Shelby caught his eyes
looking across at him, hut except for
that one glance the fellow seemed
oblivious Of any other presence. Fin
ally he pushed back his chair, pulled
his feet around 10 where the butt Of
revolver was within easy reach Of
his hand and his eyes glared straight
into Shelhys face.
Had enoughT'
Plenty; Pamela is a good cook"
"She is that. Thought I'd walt I'll
after supper before we talked busi-
ness Now. Churchill. or whatever
your name is. maybe you'll tell me
where you got that bronze with Three
Sta brand on him7"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-30
RECORD BREAKER

Ford Mcclellan, while at lunch at
the Advertising Club, remarked that a
friend had encountered the nerviest
man in New York.
This man was engaged in CONNER
cially deyfing the Volstead Act, and
McClellan's friend was customer.
After he had consumed his shot Of
hooch he laid rs cents on the counter
and started out.
Hold on" exclaimed the hooch pr
rate; you owe me eight cents more. !"
How GOMEZ" protested Macs
friend. Its rs cents everywhere."
Yes" retorted the nervy one. but
there's a 10 per cent war tar The
New York Evening Post
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-30
CHAPTER *.
The Love Of a Woman.

Shelby, while cautiously watchful
OF Lauds every motion. was yet aware
that the girl leaned suddenly against
the wall. her face white. her eyes
staring toward him, and that Juan
was leaning forward across the table.
with cleaning teeth exposed. He was
calm enough himself. however. for he
had imagined this unpleasant discov-
cry might be made and was not en-
tirely unprepsred to meet L.
what brandt" he asked coolly.
You mean the Three StsrsT
That's exactly what I mean. pard-
ner happen TO know where that
hronc com from"
Then you know more than ! do.
Laud. bought the pony from q liv-
cry man at Gerlascbe 70 ride out here
on some bucker. al that Say. come
to think about Il. those cows you we're
driving In were Three Stars"
THAT Is Just What they we're. most
o them That's what struck me as
d-n funny. Those cattle com from
up on the Cottonwood: they belonged
to Teller named Shelby"
You run en- Off"
That's none o. your d-n business.
THAT'S where they came from. an
Shelby's dead But what I'm inter
ested 10 Is how The h--l you got his
horse
He dropped his gun down on the
table and stared across into Shelby's
imperturbable face with hard. threat
ening eyes
Now you look here. young fellow.
you know who ! am. reckon. It's
Indian Joe Lsud tslkin' 70 you. May
be yer all right an maybe yer amt;
only ! don't take 20 chances. Your
story amt sounded just right 10 me
from the start bu: I'll give yer a
chance 10 prove IL ! amt goiu' ter
plug you now; not II yer've got sense
enough 70 behave yerself Tomorrow
I'll see what Matt Hsnley has 10 say.
but TN that time we're goin' to be lock
81 % Coin ter nske any row over
that program
Not the least
-Aii right. then Juan, you take the
GENTS gun: hes better OF without IL
That's right: nov feel him over en-
see u he's 70; any other weapons
Better stand Up Churchill.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-30
ARLINGTON

Richard y. Doake, Sr., OF New Bed
ford. Mass, is with his family here.
u. +. Phillips spent Christmas with
aus father, Charles Phillips, at North
Bennington
Frank J. Stubcnrauch Of New York,
spent Christmas with his wife and
daughter here
Miss Meta r. Mills Of Albany, Ia
spending the holidays with her sister,
Mn. +. c. Woodwork.
Miss Marguerite Clarke and Miss
LILLIAN Eichbaum Of Mt Vernon, are
spending the holidays in Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o. Hard Of
Scotia, n. ", were Christmas guests
Of his parents. Mr. and Mrs z. Hard.
Miss Anna Lathrop Of Sunderland,
~iIl spend the rest Of the winter with
her brother, f. NJ, Iathrop, on Water
street
Miss Agnes Robinson is in East
Arlington. caring for Mrs. Ezra Buck,
Who is IN at the home Of her son,
Albert +. Buck
Eli b. Lathrop Of Scenectsdy, N T.,
p. b. Lathrup and Enos Lsthrop and
family Of Bennington, spent Christmas
With their mother. Mrs. Mary B.
IathSop.
Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Howard and
Mr.. and Mn Arthur Grout motored TO
White Creek Christmas Day, where
they were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.. Earl
Howard.
There was a large attendance at
both services at ST. James Church on
Christmas Day and an unusually
large offering was given for the aged
and infrm clergy of the Diocese OF
Vermont.
Fred b. Coolidge, one Of the oldest
res.denis Of the town, died az his
sorne on Water street Friday IN his
ssrd year, after q short illness. He Ia
survived by his wife, two grandchil-
d-cn. Ms. Ralph Walker q Lsson. y.
". and George b. Coolidge Of South
SALISBURY. and four grea,grsnd-ehil-
sren
naude Adams IABatt, p. 2 9 NJ
Fl the o. r. s, FOR his district. efic
kally visited AdOniram Chapter. O. Z.
s.. AZ Manchester Center TuestFy
evening o. last week Other Airing
ton members 81 The order Who werv
present we're Mn Mary Gr0ut, Mn
q. r Johnstone and Mr. Marjorie
Hard
Mr. and Nh Ralph Walker y LIS
hon. y. r.. Mn George Kellogg -
Dorset. and George B. Cooledec Of
ScutA Shaftsbury. are - Ms Eva
Ccoledre's. called here - the death u
Frod B. Coolidge. whose funeral was
hid Sunday Afternoon a. o'clock
rxn kis residence On water strre,-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-30

Tomorrow Wen Settle THIS Case
appearance quite Al his ease Lnud
closed the door and the prisoner heard
him secure II with stout wooden
tar he stood there motionless. en-.
deavoring TO collect his thoughts
the smile 20 longer on his lips. adj
iusting his eyes to the darkness
There WAS q window high up. hut
seemingly too small for the passage Of
his body yet slight CLEAN Of star
light found IFS way through the open
ing. which was further barred by two
stout wooden stakes. He stepped si-
lently across and tested them finding
them solidly embedded in the logs. He
felt his way cautiously about the room.
which was OF small dimensions. con-
tanning only single stool. and cot /;
the floor was puncheon and the walls
of log. heavily plastered with mud.
The place offered apparently no OPP
portunity for escape, and Shelby sat
down on the edge OF the cot discour-
aged
tie could distinguish the voices OF
the three without plainly enough TO
determine who was speaking. but their
words we're indistinguishable. Then
the murmur finally ceased. and he
thought one OF the men had left the
house. perhaps both. yet that was
hardly likely. Someone remained GER
the sound Of feet mingled with the
clink OF dishes Pamela was evidently
clearing of the table. His thought
centered on her. Had he made mis-
take In thus suddenly confdine his
true story TO her eRrsf Yet 50 Far as
he knew. she had said nothing to in
lure him. and had made no effort 10
reveal his secret, Indeed her actions
had rather expressed fear Of Laud.
and certain sympathy for him; sure
" that was what be had read In the
depths Of her eyes Yet how could
this be accounted fori She must Ger
tainIy he one with these others:
brought Up probably from childhood
In the atmosphere Of crime, and GER
tsiniy loyal TO her brother n nothing
else. What then could possibly Infiu-
ence her TO show him the slightest
consideration
he sat with head IN his hands. en-
deavoring TO solve the mystery. and,
out from the dark, a possible eIplans-
ton flashed into his mind-Macklin.
Could any relation she might have
with this fellow account for q desire
to wish his escape sllvef II might;
the fact that he was already the hus-
band Of the woman MackliD planned
TO marry would quite naturally ex-
plain the entire situation under GER
tain conditions II that rascal had
made love 20 her. and now deliberate
Iy planned to desert her for another.
the Spanish blood would account for
all the rest. BY heaven; that must
be I'll He recalled the insistence Of
her questioning; the fash Of her eyes
the threatening CLEAN OF her white
teeth. Unconsciously be had touched
the secret spring. and unloOsed the Is
ger Jesiousy was the veapon-s love
turned 20 hate, the fury OF q woman
scorped. To get olEs ont Of her path
forever. she would risk anything. dare
anything. Here then. was his one and
only chance
Continued next week
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-30
BONNEVILLE

INTENDED for last week.
Miss Eva Crowninshield has finished
her work at Hinsdale, NJ H., and re-
turned home.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-30

Rev. Sherwood Roosevelt conducted
the service and burial was at kanches-
ter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-30

strong, have good appetite
and digestion. sleep soundly and enjoy
life, use Burdock Blood Bitters, the
family system tonic Price s1-25. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-30
FOWler'S Insurance Agency
Manchester Depot, Vermont.

Over 10 years DID, representing the following Oldest arE
ss, gre auto burglary and life insurance companies in the
vusSa:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-30
Capital & Surplus

Capital & Surplus Capital surplus
How. sol $4,000 Commercial Union "a, 466. 900
Contirental 21 AGA 600 Niagara ....... 1895 900
Uartnrd ISl28OOO National Liberty ALL 900
Aetna . l5705,000 North British. 3,492,0OO
Jns Co N America l4728 600 Pennsylvania 2925,OO0
Fidelity -Phenix. 97700p0 Security .....' a5Sa'0Oo
opeen 7477000 London ........ 2,372,OO0
Springfield $500 6478000 Franklin ....... 2,298,OOO
Liverpool London Phoenix ....... Z,SSb,oOO
q Globe ~ 5749000 Old Colony .... 2251000
p.aI 5231 600 Atlas .... 5000
peston . 5126O0O Norwich Union. 100000
MutuaIs Liability:
Pawtucket Royal Indemnity Burglary
Sluzehs Hartford Indemnity Burglary
S S uo,n,.;x Travellers Indemnity Burglary
Rurbnoto. Hartford Steam Boiler
Mutual Life of New York
20 Per Cent Dividends Auto Fire Policies.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-12-02
The Stork Express

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chapson Of
Monte Vista are the proud parents of
baby boy. born to them ON Thanks.
giving day. at that place.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-12-02
New Hospital
At RefOrmatOry
Being Planned

The preliminary work on the new
hospital to be erected by the state
reformatory at Buena Vista is coming
along nicely. The cement blocks are
being made by force of the inmates
and active work on the hospital will
be started with the coming spring.
1t is very gratifying to everybody
in the state. says the Pueblo Chief
tain, that it IS possible for this work
to be done by the young men in the
institution. 1t is an exemplification
of the true intent ofcorrective bod
les that of training the inmates to
come out as trained. reformed citizens
and fitted for the work of the world
that is before them.
Warden Capps states that many en-
.argements have been made to the
work this season, and that the boys
are greatly interested in the activities.
They are now engaged in threshing,
having put in 500 acres of grain last
season In addition to, this over 800
IONS OI nay was put up. lnis - uSS-
essary to feed the greatly increased
number of stock on the farm.
They are now feeding 300 head Of
cattle, 400 head of hogs and around 20
head OF horses.
This outdoor activity is more than
beneficial to the inmates, numbering
l25 to 14O, as an average.
The saving to the taxpayers of the
state from the organization of a cor.
rective institution along these lines
can not be measured in the mere dol.
lars saved, for instance, from the
erection of this one hospital building
by inmate labor. 1t must be meas
ured in the terms of the dollars that
may be saved to the state during the
years to come, through the benefit
derived by the men from the belief
that their efforts have been worthy
1t raises their self-esteem; a man
whose hands are at labor with clean
work can not help bust receive self
encouragement from the very fact OF
labor His hours are not filled with
self-reproaches; he feels that at last
he is being of benefit to the commu
nifty that he at one time may have
wronged.
This is the opinion of Warden Capps
and those in charge of the institution
at Buena Vista.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-12-02
lewis Sentenced To
From 4 to 5 Years

Edwin Lewis, recently found gull
in the district court here with takiu
indecent liberties with young girl
was at 10 o'clock this morning sen
fenced by Judge Cooper to imprisol
ment in the penitentiary at hard ia
Dor Off a term of not less than for
and not more than FIVE years. AZ
hour later Lewis was taken TO The
penitentiary under mitt!mus issue
out Of the district cont 10 enter upo
his punishment.
Mrs Henrietta Middleton, convicte
in the district court last week on tbs
charge Of rape in The third degrer
was sentenced b. JUDGE Cooper III
morning to Imprisonment in the eour-
~ jail Off a term OF 80 days.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-12-02

wire. pivot the arms and legs Ia the
body. Pierce a small hole through
each hand, and whittle the ends Of a
match to fit in the holes. The match
(E, Fig. y forms the turning-pole.
With coarse needle pierce u pair of
holes through the arms nj the wrists,
and another pair through uprights A
near the top. Run heavy linen threads
through the holes In the wrists. and
twist their ends If. Fig. III. then run
the ends through the holes In uprights
A. and tie. The threads must be twist
ed when the clown hangs down Gig.
1D. untwisted When he has swung
up over the pole.
The top In Fig. II requires little
description. A pencil with "A blunt
point "a, Fig. l3) pushed through n
spool whitfield cone-shaped OBJ. forms
the spinning poini 80 shoe-poIisb
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-12-02
Identity OF
Names Leads To
Embarrassment

lady came in our studio in Pueblo
Wednesday and after meeting Mrs.
Lewis, expressed her sympathies, and
inquired II she was intending to con-
tinue the business. Two or three
have passed me on the street and
stopped and looked back at me with
their mouth and eyes wide open.
Now 1t seems as If 1t all happened
because party of the same name
and business had BECOME involved in
some trouble in your city. Would you
kindly make mention through your
columns that the E. A. Lewis, once en-
gagged In the photo business in Canon
City and now of Pueblo, is not the
one recently brought before the pub.
llc eye in disfavor? Thanking you
Tor the Kindness. Yours truly.
e. A. LEWIS.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-12-02
Thanksgiving Day
At Penitentiary

THANKSGIVING day at the pen!ten
tiary will be observed as holiday by
the prisoners. and all of them will De
relieved of their customary duties and
RESPONSIBILITIES The same rule will
apply to the convicts in the various
road-making camps of the state. A
feature of the days celebration will
be big dinner at noon for the pris-
oners. both inside the walls of the in
stitution at the head of Main street
and nthe road camps. In the chapel
of the penitentiary at o'clock tomor'
row morning there will be an enter.
tainment for the convicts prepared un-
der the direction of the Rev. Charles
J. Armentrout. acting chaplain of the
institution, assisted by a number OF
high school girls, who will present a
musical and literary program for the
enjoyment of the assembly. The Rev
Mr. Armentrout will deliver brief
address. There will be special music
The athletic games, hitherto an In
cident of the Thanksgiving day com
memoration at the prison, will not
be held this year.