davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-14
Dinner Stories

An old British colonel let it be
pretty generally known that his orders
must be obeyed without question or
explanation, and he once stopped Two
soldiers who were carrying a soup
kettle out of the kitchen.
Here, you," he growled, give me
a taste Of that"
One Of the soldiers ran and fetched
a ladle and give the colonel the de-
sired taste. The colonel spat and
spluttered.
Good heavens, man, you don't call
that soup, do you?"
mo, SIR" replied the soldier meekly,
cts dishwater we was emptyin, sir
Il have little or nothing to wear to
the party" said the woman who ex.
aggerates.
Il don't know whether to sympa.
thize or congratulate YOU" rejoined
Miss Cayenne. yours must be one
of two cases: The depth of poverty or
the height of fashion"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-14
BY JAMES MORGAN

Garfield is the only president who
The presidential lightning struck him
as he sat in his seat in that most ex-
traordinary and exciting national con-
vention which met at Chicago in 1880
After many great wars in history,
partisan bands have kept up the strife
for years in the form Of brigandage,
asserting the right to live off the
country" which they had fought to
save. In our unmilitary but very poll
teal country, these bands after the
Civil war went into politics instead Of
taking to the saddle and the highway,
and they thrived on the spoils of Of
flee and in legislative jobbery. Clans
or factions, springing up in many
Northern states to battle for the con-
troll of the patronage and the special
favors Of legislation. devotedly fol-
lowed such chieftains as Blaine of
Maine, Conkling Of New York, the
Chandler Of Michigan. Logan of Hi
nois and Morton of Indiana.
Although the Hayes administra-
ton had marked the end Of hat epoch
the clansmen refused TO disband aud
made their last stand in the Repub-
lican national convention of 1880. All
the "Stalwart" clans, believing with a
st. Louis editor that there was lone
more president in the bloody shirt
seized upon the great name of Grant
and under the banner of the Hero OF
Appomattox" they rallied against the
Half Breeds" who followed 1.-THE
Plumed Knight, James G. Blaine OF
Maine 1t was a wonderful battle, but
its true object on both sides was
given away by Delegate Flanagan OF
Texas, when he blurted out in open
convention, What are We here for, il
not the offices?'
The rival champions in that remark
able tournament at Chicago were Ros
coe Conkling, chieftain of the "Stal
warts" and James A. Garfield OF
Ohio, the spokesman of the Hall
Breeds" although he was restrained
from directly supporting Blaine by the
instructions of his state in favor o.
the nomination of John Sherman
Conkling, a handsome fop, carefully
studied the right moment to make his
theatrical entry upon the stage the
first day. drawing the applause as he
advanced down the aisle with his
"grandiloquent swell, his majestic sup
ereminent, overpowering, turkey COB
bier strut" which Blaine had held III
to the laughter of congress years be
| fore in a never-to-be-forgott speech
The next day Garfield took his re
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-14

the hall into wilder crowd In the
street. There he rumbled the agitated
candidate into a public hack. the top
OF which was frantically torn away
before the driver could whip his horses
out of the mass of yelling curious
people who never before had seen a
man struck by presidential lightning.
The Garfield campaign opened
badly. The "Stalwarts" sulked in
their tents and the effort to Sire the
Northern heart with the old war cries
against the South had been made diff
ficult by President Hayes policy Of
reconciliation.
The Democrats had been carrying
the country at every election for six
years, and the September election in
Maine foreshadowed another victory
for them in the national election. in
November. But the bankers-"Wall
Street" took alarm because the Demo
Gratis had won in Maine by a coalition
with the Greenbackers, and they
aroused the business interests to take
a hand in the Campaign. These power
full forces brought the "Stalwarts" and
, the "Half Breeds" together and Undue
ed Conkling. Grant and the disaffect-
| ed leaders to go to the rescue Of Gar
/ field.
The office-holders also were warned
of their peril of being turned out, and
! the assessments on them helped to
swell the biggest campaign fund in
history up to that time. Garfield him
self anxiously inquired of the chief
collector at Washington, How are the
departments doing?"
1t was the first of our national cam
paigns in which money talked out
| loud. The tide was turned in the Octo-
Der election in Indiana, as Chester A.
Arthur frankly chuckled, "by a great
deal of"-here the vice president
elect paused, silently washing his
hands in Invisible soap, and then he
ironically added, g. tracts and
political documents
A more worthy aid to victory was
supplied by Gen. Garfield. His man
ayers adopting the front porch
method OF campaigning, shipped
crowds to his simple village home al
Mentor. near Cleveland, where his
daily chats, graceful and tactful, de
lighted his listeners and won the ad
miration Of the reading public.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-14
TODAY S Talk
BY George Matthew Adams
THE ART IN YOUR HEART

Art is much Life without 1t is
little indeed So that to perform the
artistic task in our existence is to live
we'll.
For art is the expression OF the deli
cate and beautiful. Though in all art
there is an inexplainable depth OIL
power. 49,,
We see the art Of the world with
our eyes, we appreciate 1t with our
minds-but we feel it in our hearts:
1t is tho art in your heart which
counts most of all.
Kindness, gentleness and courtesy
are all arts and a very important
phase of art in general. When people
carry loneliness in their hearts, they
exnress it in whatever they do, whcth-
err that expression is in the shape OF
o painting, bit Of bronze, or some
fine act
There are artists beside those who
paint with brushes and those who have
The ability to thrill great crowds with
the tones of their fingered skill.
The greatest artist of all is he who
in his heart is an artist.
And ONLY those with art in their own
hearts are able to appreciate fully the
art in another's heart. Art is cooper.
alive. 1t is democratic. 1t is sublime!
1t is the art in your heart Whlcn
makes you want to be useful ano
happv and to give out from the best
Won have or hope to have. There Is
nothing selfish about art.
Love is the essence Of art. No art
ist ever could be great without 1t
any more than he could become great
without heart.
If your sheart is rich in art, and II
the appreciation of everything that i
contributes, then you may rest assured
that there can be no finer success OF
better happiness than this.
It's the art in folks heart thai
makes them smile!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-14
League of Nations
Asks Wilma Report
(By Associated Press)

lBy ASSoClattu PFtSSJ
LONDON, Oct 1.-THE League OF
Nations has sent a telegram to Col.
Chardigny, at Kovno, who is in charge
of the league of nations commission
there, asking him to report fully on
the Wilma situation and as to what
treatment the members Of the commits
sion have been given and assuring him
of their support of the league.
The Poles unofficially have been III
formed that the league considers the
Wilma situation extremely grave and a
violation of former Premier Pader-
emski's statement at the Paris meet
ing Of the league council that the in
tegrity of Lithuania would be respect
ed. The case will be considered at
the Brussels meeting of the council
Oct 20
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-14
SAYS THIS REMARKABLE
NEW PAIN KILLER ACTS
LIKE A CHARM
Wonderful Goth Century Linifnent
Ends Rheumatic and All Other
Pains Surely and Speedily

Those sharp. agonizing twinges are
almost instantly relieved by the re-
markable new pain killer and rheu-
matte remedy, goth Century Liniment.
Just rub it on-that's all. Acts like
magic. No hot water bath needed.
You simply apply it direct from the
bottle.
Its positive, quick action in all cases
of rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuralgia,
Backache, etc, prove Goth Century
Imminent to be the sworn enemy of
all pain.
Take a bottle home tonight There's
no need to nurse pain when you can
get quick relief at the nearest drug
stored. & S. Drug Co, w. H. Sud
hoff can supply ou.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-14
Memories Of OldDays
In This Paper Ten Years
Aqo Today

Six thousand people packed the col
iseum, and fully three thousand out
side the building could not gain adj
mittance, expecting to hear Theodore
Roosevelt, but because Of railway
blunders he did not arrive in time
Senator Albert ]. Beveridge addressed
the crowded house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-14
uE FEELS TEN YEARS YOUNGER

HE FEELS TEN YEARS YOUNGER
Any man or woman suffering from
lame back headache stiff joints, sore
muscles. rheumatic pains or any otner
symptom of kidney or bladder trouble
will be interested in this letter from
II. Bryde. 925 Garden ST.. Hoboken. n.
J. Z could not bend down for some
years. as I can now. MY wife. had
many a time to put on or off my SHOES.
I,obtained relief with Foley Kidney
Pills. feel now as IL I were ten
years younger."-A. G. Luken & Co,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-14
MRS. WILLIAM g. WILSON
DIES WEDNESDAY MORNING

ELMIRA, N. Y, Oct. 14.-Mrs.
William B. Wilson wife of the secre-
tary of labor, died at 2 o'clock We'd
nesday morning in washington, D. c.
She was born in Blossburg, Pa, and
the body is to be brought to that place
for burial Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-14
Masonic Calendar

Thursday, Oct. 14.-Wayne Council,
No. 10, r. and S. M. Special assembly,
work in the Royal and Select Masters
Degrees Refreshments.
Saturday. Oct. 16.-Loyal Chapter,
No. 40. o. E. S. Stated meeting and
initiation of candidates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-14
Answers to Questions

SUBSCRIBER-Wiu you kindly pub
nsh the following questions and ans
wers in your paper? Did the Republi-
cans gain control Of the sesnate and
house when President Wilson was
elected the second time? (2) What
date did the senate and house con-
vene which gave the Republicans con-
troll? 80 Did President Wilson make
public appeal for support of Demo
cratic candidates to congress on &C
count of their being the ones who
would support him when he ran for
office second time? = Did not gain
control until 1918. November 9Th
elections resulted in Republican ma
jority in house Of representatives and
senate. (2) Terms of members began
March 4, 1919; special session began
May 10, 1919; regular session began
December l, 1918. 60 October "a,
1918, President Wilson issued an APP
peal to the people to return a Demo
cratic congress, saying election OF a
Republican congress would be taken
abroad by Germany and allies alike as
reputation of his leadership and
policies.
r. B. J-What is the greatest depth
of the Great Lakes? - Lake Superior
has the greatest depth. The Geologi-
cal Survey reports a depth Of 1912
feet
Readers may obtain answers to-
questions by writing the Palladium
Questions and Answers department..
All questions should be written plainly
and briefly. Answers. viii be given
briefly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-14

more important than all other considerations is
the Improvement of the schools IF Indiana has
been negligent, the time is here when action
must suppant sloth and Indifference.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26
Soldiers Leap From
Ar n Psrsrlnlss


Can you |mao|ne yourself jump
Ine with o paf4thulo from an air.
Dlan1 making - miles tn h9nrf
asks TIE Douglas InlcrnaIIonaI.
such was the experience ~ pfl'
tatc Gene q. willard and Cornufa|
lee Nance who made leaps caiuf'
day and yesterday. The machine.
were pllpifd By Lieutenant MlIyafi.
Tho machine carrying Private
willard Tor the first jump left tho
field about 3 o'cloch aud after
cllmhlnf 1000 feel. willard ~.
moved his shncs and climbed nut on
HE extreme end of he WINS where
he pulled me string on the para.
chute and made he leap.
The compact OF The ulr. combined
with the speed ~ the aifplano.
caused The parachute 90 be thrown
about 100 feet higher W. The air.
where u opened Private willard
described bis experience ~ "Aoine
thing havine hold OF his sh ,uiders
and carrying him through TIE air
a. q speed % q mile a minute.
Corporal Nance made he lean
yesterday monine Tho parachute
descending near The camp. The
~parnchulfs are guided b. sprinelne
and pulling Of ropes.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26

WASHINGTON d. G. 1|sy A.
Gosiriht.iiotts v l14f 44l -. 4II1.
acy CrnrlaI y. Mitchell raIn.r'
rampainn Ior she IIomncrhI|c nf.i
driiliai nomination was PLACED a
tia.GiA ~ EtlIcprlansnI|Io lnIIh
Of Virginia. pallnrfs tampa|nn man
auer.
The largest rnnifIbufnr b n,
attorney ncncInl's tomnalm fund
was iamrs Mcclure nuIIfS, = p|Ds
hurHh lp~cnng0auIa) ~ man. uht
4 prominent IN the politics ~ lhs|
state.
The neat largest donaior was Tor
mer Federal Judge = Harry CotInn
tan. trcaeurcr % NE Palmer organ
lzniinn who gave $500.
WASHINGTON. H. e. Naf ~
William & Proctor % CincInnati %,
ranccd a half million dollars 10 ~
campninn fund % Minor Crnelnl
Leonnrd Wood. nctord|nn 70 NJ
testimony today before fhf 6enalf
committee Investigating preconfrn.
lionai presidential cAmpalDa fintns.
ing.
Proctor ald lhls advance was
morn tAan ne total conirIhnllons'
90 Woods campaign. H. added be-
had contributed Sio.o90
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26

Mrs. Helen Ray Green entertained
last evening nl her home. Military
Heights, a. a vcranda party. Those
present werc Sergeant and Mrs. Fer
reli Sergeant and Mrs.. Black. Mrs.
Hoy. Mrs. Dohson. Mrs. Thompson,
Mrs. Taylor, Mrs.. scott and Mrs.
Trent NJ. and Mra. y. 4. PAYNE.
Tom Green Mr.. Mackie MI Upton,
Music Wae Furnished by NE 1tih NJ.
lnnlry orchestra.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26

NOTICE To OWNERS o. noes
Village Ordinance No. a..
Aetilon 4. II shalt he unlawful
for any person 10 keep within the
Village OF Columbus any dog. male
or female. without having first paid
. lax herein specified And any per.
o Nfh0 shall keep or claim any dog
either male Or female whiting ltav.
lne paid the tax herein provided Tor
40 TIE proper eiiicer 10 iia Vliast
Of coiumbus. shall be guilty OF z
mlsdemeanor and upon conviction
shall BE- fined Ia the sum Of ten
collars together with ihc costs 81
conviction.
Section 2 Any person who shall
keep hHfhhf Or claim amy dog ~
the Village ~ Columbus nholl. 0u
o. before June I. pay 10 ihe Clerk
a anId village the sum OF $3.50 per
annu|n iuf each male dos and he
auin 81 81 per aHnum Tor each fe'
male dos 30 knpl. hnfll0fed or
flasMed together with lho Zee ni rs
cents FOR issuing ne same. and Il
shall be The duty ~ the Clerk "a
|sauei a license % such ounff a.
rf Hn 81 pays said fas. SILL
lag WhIen l1a shall he attached
hg ere owner Of lbo keeper ID and
worn on a collar afnuad he neck
~ such dn4. said collar 70 be- made
~ durable meleflai4 June 4
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26
Daniels Says Steam
Roller Methods are Used

WASHINGTON. ID. G, May III
OeeisrinB a .sieam ruler was ne
Inc used on him, Secretary u ihe
Navy iuscphus Daniels today told
The senate naval investigating com
miiiec be would appeal 10 The full
committee n Chairman Hale Insist
ed In putting into the record 'nn'
fair and nnloundcd- sialrmenls ns
70 the condition Of American wer'
ships when thr Uhilrt 8laies 90.
irred the World War.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26
Coal Miner an Artist

CARDIFF. Wales, May SHY
Associated prrss-vinrenl Evans. a
young collier living IN Swansea val.
ley. has had one Of his drawings
oniiiled ran Underground sceno
accepted for exhibition IN the Royal
Academy. Evans worked at coal
hrwlng until quito recently and
spent his spare Time M painting aud
drawing.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26

WHEEL NC. W. Va Nay 2s-Rr
iurns from yesterdays statewide
primary ~ Uesf Virginia. complied
herr ny the mtclIipenccr. >ohWrd
senator Howard Sutherland con,
iinucd 10 Trad Major General Leon.
ord Wood Tor tho Republican psrsi
dcniini preference.
The vote IN iis precincts out Of
1850 was:
fur Wood. G8tf.
for Sutherland, 1851.
For William q. Webster Of New
YORK, ".
No names = printed ON the
Democratic ballot
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26

ALRUQuERQUE. n n, Nay a.
Eleven persons werr seriously IN.
Iurrd when Santa We p~assrnnrf
iroln No 6oe. bound from ~ paso
10 Albuquerque. struck = stretch
of tracks undermined by The high
uaier near Ia Joya. fifty mile,
soulh Of Alhuquen1uc. late ycster.
day.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26

Yesterday. afternoon Columbus
citlzens had Inc shock 81 their likes.
LIGHTNING thunder and a heavy
though short downpour OF rain b..
Esn shortly after 3 o'clock and The
thermometer which had been slo.
lionary o. ~ degrees fell ten De-
frces In about ~ many minries.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26

ANTWERP. Belgium May 3D.
lby Associated prcssl -Ofnclals Ia
charge OF the olympic games 10 be
held IN August. basc 80 for found Il
impossible 20 arrange a straight.
away At the stadium for lho 20o
meter rRco-the nearest Olympic
equivalent to The American 2eoyord
dash.
The maximum possible lenalh Of
a straight track IN Tie stadium Is
nnly slightly above Q hundred yards
and The 2o0-melrr race probably
viii he run with n gradual clip.
llcal curve IN The course
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26

The boari Of trustees arr look,
Ing for some energetic individual
who not only can drive and take
care Of a truck hut who will nlI
ncw-msde holes IN the city streets:
IN other words. they want an active.
working man and street commission.
er combined.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26

hot sprines-polomas well rels
lno hhrrcls 90 daily At 200.foOt
lenIn.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26

FOR SALk-W. G. Millor. The SINGER
Sowing Machine man. after years
OF successful business handling
The Singer IN this community.
aud realizing his physical infrmi.
ties, wants 70 sell uul This husl.
ness 10 a big money maker 10 a
hustler. No has many oulsland.
ing contracts. u interested get
busy and see him..
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26

LEEDS. England. May ABBY
Associated preasl-sir Arthur sAir.
ley Benn. who was hcnd Of The Brit.
lsh mission 10 Tho International
Conference at Atlantic cliy last
fall, has Just told The members Or
The Luncheon Club thai he believed
the United States ana Great Britain
would continue 70 pull together
n 20. he aaid he thought they and
their allies would be ahlo to recon.
slIluie Europe and set hack to for.
mcr conditions Of trade.
A great many people had said
there was M chance Of Great Brit.
ain and the United sialos pulling
together, because they were loo
much nllkc-t0o lmpciuoua and a..
ereesive. Ne did not believe Il. ia
had known America since 1871 and
had never known a better Feeling
a. exist between England and Amer.
lea than exists today AMONG the poo.
pie who counted.
There were IN America. he snid.
Sim Felners. and others wild
men who wcrc trying 70 unrool ne
whole American constitution. There
were people who were working Will
prOlNerwana and Sim Fciners 10
90 az |hry could against England.
Blu they would mol tatctH1. Sc aid.
II.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26

That Private Joseph p. Russell,
Camp Hospital has Joined the Loyal
Order Of X. p.s u lhn hospital on
"a twolvehour shin.
That Private Glenn. q. N. G., was
seen NJ the Onyx 'hoatcr last eve.
ming IN company with q social star.
Both % them are very popular IN
mud around Columbus.
That Private F~IrstGlass Garrett
has just verified al Of our ideas
about bis recnllslmeni BY voicing
The following remarks. Guess IN
stay here a little while. where I can
locate three 90 SQUARES every day
and not be- bothered with the bear.
Say, that bear" must be q terror.
That lhc "pussu Of the Camp
Hospital arr a. last reiling very
quiet Albert McCee. q promoter.
has bern unable 10 STIR up M nrRu.
menl that viii display ilsllc ability.
That the cid udaec. Drown your
troubles Ia well someihingl Is
applicable ~ n certain member OF
The hospital rorps. ~ he not only
drowned them, but we think be
washed them clear out.
A. J. Wcld'b Overland 4 Is some.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26

Nara visa-oIl company scis four
ears machinery
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26

n you want 10 rent a lirslrlas,
adobe home at -. see r. lehou
Al his jevelry slore or Mr.. Miller.
ihe dentist
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26

n. o. Duerr entertained ne va.
lase hoard lnsl night with utdfd IN
formation regarding the we'll and
plans and specifications Tor The new
water works system.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26

The Columbus baseball club an.
der the management Of Inspector
Jack brccn and with W. G. McKcmy
a. captain. has q fuiure. Several
Df the players have reputation
made on big city lots They should
have The support OF all The fans In
town and camp.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26

n you don't Ike Steak or eiew.
LIT me whisper. friend. 10 you
Call up No a.
And SET some OF that barbecue.
}sp -Ai the city Market
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-04
STAGE IS SET
FOR MANSELl,
LIN COLIN BOUT

Eve. thing is all set and ready
for the 45-round battle between Harry
ManseH, bantamweight champion of
England, and Ralph Lincoln, the Mex
lean Wildcat, which be staged tomor-
Tow night at the Teatro Hidalgo en-
Nogales, Sonora. Both boys have been
working out intensively at the Stag
Club across the line during the last
few days and are in the pink of con-
dition, according to Boo White, man.
ager and matchmaker. Yesterday
tie little fellows concluded their
strenuous period of training and very
light workouts will be all the activl-
ty they will indulge in before big
moment when they face each other
in the squared circle in what must be
a decisive battle.
Work on the 40-foot ring was
practically completed last night.
Four-ounce. gloves will be used. The
seat sale is big to date and capaci-
IL house is predicted by fight fans
on either side of the international
line. Spider Brown will referee the
bout while Walt Wyman and Jack
Noonao will be official time-keepers.
In the ten-round preliminary, Theda
3ara If Tucson will try to wamp
Kid Martin, formerly with the 10Th
infantry. And the fans say Theda
is some star vampire with the mitts.
Martin is said to carry considerable
goods in both hands and his mill with
f3ara L. expected to be worth the oil
1dmiss on.