davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-25
KENDALL AND THE HOMESTEAD

During the recent campaign the
regular democratic organization sent
competent man to the state house
to go through the Kendall record as
legislator. The purpose was to find
material which could be used
against him in the campaign. This
was entirely legitimate campaigning.
II there was anything detrimental in
this legislative record the democrats
had a right to use 1t and 1t was up
to the republicans to defend. This
democratic representative reported
back to the effect that there was
nothing doing" in that line. He told
the fellow who sent him on this
errand that the record was "excep-
tionally good"
The Iowa Homestead went to this
same record and found that Kendall
voted against bill providing that
state funds should be deposited in
Des Moines banks on interest. UP
to that time the state funds had been
deposited without interest TO the
state in Des Moines banks. Under
this plan Des Moines banks were al
ways vitality interested in the office
of state treasurer To the Home
stead this looked like good stuff to
use against Kendall and 1t was used
in a manner which gave the impress
sion that Kendall had been myster-
iously influenced in his opposition.
OF course Kendalls side OF the mat
ter was never presented TO Home
stead readers.
Since the election, the facts in this
case have become generally known.
And these facts explain why the
Homestead used this incident and
the regular democratic organization
refused to use 1t. The Sac City Sun
epitomizes the case as follows:
Possibly the Iowa Homestead
started something that was not IN
tended when It criticized N. II. Ken
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-25

posits. With auto license money
pouring into the state treasury at
the rate Of seven millions annually
the necessity Of a law requiring a
wide and equitable distribution Of
the funds is even moreN necessary
now than 1t was when Kendall con-
tended for this principle as a mem
Der OF the general assembly twenty
years ago.
The better people become ac-
quainted with Mr.. Kendall the better
they like him.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-25

I'VE had plenty of evidence to re-
turn an Indictment" he explained.
"But we indicted only four men
whom we felt sure could be con-
Yicted."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-20

Lee, Jackson and other great leaders
of the south was never fninimized
Their supreme sense of duty, their
unselfsh devotion to what they
deemed to be the cause of right, have
been recognized in every land where
patriotic heroism has a home.
II regret the gentleman from I'LL.
nois gave expression to the Language
as reported by the official stenograph-
err. He stands isolated and alone
in a wilderness of his own creation,
where he will find neither renown nor
happiness
Representative Stedman then told
the story of the ancient city of
there. Herostratus, he said, seeking
either eternal fame or notoriety,
burned down the temple of Diana be-
fore which thousands had gathered
daily. =.
"The craving of Herostra tus for
notoriety was gratified,' said Repre-
sentative Stedman. HE DESTROYED
the temple $50 B. c., and for more
than two thousand years his name
has been recorded upon the pages of
history as a synonym for degrade
ton and moral deprayity. Whose
ever characterizes General Robert E.
he inherits from Herostratus his
crown of infamy.
"The memory Of Robert E. Lee and
Stonewa1 Jackson will live trans
mitted from generation to generation
when the coStlieSt tombS erected by
the love of their countrymen shall
have persisted by decay and the wall
of Arlington Memorial Ampllftheater
have crumbled, into dust."ri 4, ...
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-20
BY JAMES HENLE

On. z. A. Staff Correspondent F.
NEW YORK. - Many's the
heart that gees pit-a-pat, lmany's the
breath that comes deeper as the movie
hero discloses his love TO the film
heroine.
"Ain't he just too grand for any
thing?" asks Sadie.
"Ah-h-h-hP signs Mabel
Well, the testimony of movie wives
doesn't seem to run that way.
There was Mrs. Douglas Fair
banks, the first, who found it neces-
sary to divorce Doug" while scores
of other women have come to the
conclusion that though moving pic
ture stars may be all right as sweet
hearts, they are often far from per-
feet husbands
"Too many vamps about the
studios" is one wife's verdict.
'"Their high salaries turn their
heads" is another'S.
Mrs. Ruth H. Blackwell, wife of
Carlyle Blackwell, is the latest one
>of the movie wives to bring her mar
ital difficulties into court. This IS
not the first time that she has APP
pealed to the law, either. 3,Fs,.
On this occasion Mrs. Blackwell,
who is separated from her husband,
asked that her husband be compelled
to pay her $3.50 instead of $110 a
week, the amount previously fixed.
Her motion was granted. -
Mrs. Blackwel1's attorney, SAYS
that his client obtained the star. his
first motion picture job, but that his
success went to his head and t
became impossible for, Mrs. Black
we'll to continue to live with him.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-20
Continued on Page 6, Column 81
HEALS STOMACH TROU-
BILE AND TAPE WORM
AT HOME

A sample. home treatment which
gives quick and lasting relief in all
forms of stomach trouble, including
supplied to sufferers by Walter A.
Reisner, Box C-64, Milwaukee, Wis.
He is SO confident of results that
he guarantees absolute satisfaction
in every ease or there is no charge
for the treatment. If you suffer
from stomach trouble or any kind
of worms, send him your name and
address today, as this notice may
not appear again.-(Advt.)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10

On the first down 2.rlof gained r.
taId \ forward pass failed and Z"ig.
'"I then UuIipi ih' huU tn Amarillo 70
llNard uur AmriilU gained iUu NAftf
llude nH,'. Nf, tufds HfI puf Oh
Uiu .u fI, .-trd ir, OFF NU1rH.
u Bon frr fI. .III.f
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10
AMARILLO HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATS
CLARENDON COLLEGE SECOND TEAM
70 TOO; FINAL HALF SCORELESS

-
A,,.rui, ht.. s..b,.l ,,sti, i,fs,t. +,
,An ,~,'.,,,,t 80. +, ,,l.r.,,,i,y s.l,.,.
90 . ~, ,.,o,t,u ..,.,, s,tur1,,
.,,c,,,C, -, 49, an, ,I,rt u.rs
sr,.,tts ,t,I 20 H. s..f.,.s ip ,h, ms
I'D a.. ~. ttp, holding r..
-. 10. ..,r.I,s- jn m. ,..,rI hsr
Tho crowd whs not quite is cuthu.i
Rytic a. IL was at tn opening game tvt
weeks asn Ralph Trolur'i and Ralph
lar,ior led the hisn s"h.. rrd'H.
In yelling Tho north fence h1s boon
i,.mov.d suuihw1nl since ihD Usi gam
and makes IL convenient tu. spH.lius
~ Nicw the urli from tHfuuNn.i'- IH
Amarillo team YVES bon th, Now Uri
forms. which were obtained 3 cess Ia.
aro
n Ziegl.t khhsd uu Co.. DIII.ui.
TAYLOR returning Tho h1ll 'u AuN.ll"
4,.yard line Hlvdan GAINED iNu ,ari-
Hudson was thrown for 10 toward l0-
Ttylor gained lo Yards rnU lllfd
losi thu iall fnf AmUII. ". tIu'u
don's lavard line
CLARENDON YVES h'ii W 'l' il.-i iUN
gained Yards un th' -"tuui down
three on the third and ,.-t 'h. l..
on Anlaullu's a. tHri lnf
I,ud ou Makes Iirs, TouchdoWn
can,ain Taylor rain.l & ,afds lr.
s.,,es v,l-s A.n.t.ilo umi..H ~.
Ial and hudson ,oro,,r,d con- a..
fo,it,h down win ,su wards Oh rH. Itrt
son kictp1 10 Clau.ndon'. i..ynrd lin.
iNNlns i''"N,'hs 'n' uhA l't Nh'i".
go ih' NNaFd ttNu-h 'Al4l'" VOC 'i
over the lin' AM SinS hi'h'i E"I
Slnes klrked OF fW Amarillo CLAIR
endOn fumbling and Amarillo recover.
ung the hall on The visitors 30 yard lb,
q TAYLOR carried IA" bah fnr 70 yard'
Hayden gained five yards and hud@ -
wls thrown ior .oSS ot D. yards ""
ms lot yards liayd,u puutcd go "a
visitors sNard ami Amarillo recovered
Tr,in was thrown tor loss ~ tl'"
yaipls HAYDEN gained six wards JOIN
IA game. ya.. and Taylor WIS hill
Tor the down. tho hall becoming Ga
vndon's ga their own NNard line a.
zeigler puntcd and the hall was An"
nllo~ GA Clar"ns0us % ,ard line. HUI
son gained yard~ and a. Ttt lur mud.
The down With . dash Tor y Nlris
HAYDEN Makes second Score
johnson gained : yards Hlvdrn %
yards and Hayden carried tho 'aI
Yards for touchdown Hudson kIrk,
goal maklng score "a Co q
Clarendon pat Eec~, IN Tor halthlr,
shifted Peoples 81; left guard ami toUs
McCoiium ont of shc game
Hudson Kicked oif 90 Clar,ndcn's q
yard line and woodward returned ~.
lnu o. tn ss yard lin" p'-uplr~ gIin'i
u yard Reeves made four Yards T.
zrlglsf was hold and 0n the fourth
down Zslglsr puuird O. Amar.iiHs 90
yard line.
ISfr ought . forward pass an
made l. yards II was Amarllos hn I
on ClarondonlS - yard line on tho
neat down. Clarendon w, psnaliz e..
for diving an a man when his head w.. s.
down. Amarillo fumhlcd ana Hayds
recovered Taylor carried she ball 'n
the Syard lin. ilayi.n gained yard
and Taylor carried IL over CO. % goal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10

Tr q uuly N.e, war, ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10

'IW'TIWNW 7 UTTTT w WITTI
i.' .HN. HI 'H...lt. 1 ...I.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-18
known as the National women's par

The woman's Party leaders. the
picketins suffrasists. - they are Of
ten called began to work for the
passage OF the Eighteenth Amend
ment. but they followed an entirely
Inherent course. They adopted mil
liant tactics. they staged the spec
tacular. and they helped materially
to win the victory. Their success lay
In psychological analysis Of mems
character hitherto not considered In
the suffrage campaign. They underJ
stood the dislike. almost fear, that
men have Of being ridiculed. And
the Women's party leaders played os
that fear. They caused senators ana
representatives to be laughed at and
ridiculed whenever they could, and
they did not draw the line at the
President. Whether men and wo-
men approve or their methods or
not. It must be admitted that the
National Woman's Party have accom-
plished u great deal in their four
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-18
SUCFRAC|STS fir.
TY YEAR FIGHT
won IN 1920
Continued From Page Two)

ciauon. Miss Paul was made chair
man OF the congressional committee
and Miss Burns her chief assistant
The former. a young, pale faced girl
had served term in Holloway jail
Tor her militant activities under the
guidance OF Mrs. Emmeline Park
hurst. then the head of the Women's
Social and Political Union Of Great
Britain.
Miss Paul and Miss Burns did not
long remain with the national asso-
citation. They organized the Congress
sional union on lines similar to those
on which the Parkhurst organization
was formed. In 1916 this became
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-18

measures. One Of its first fruits was
the granting Of suffrage TO women BY
the voters of the state Of Washing
ton Under the same influence the
women of California were enfran-
chised In 1911. a far reaching vic
tory. In 1912 Oregon, Arizona and
the well populated state OF Kansas.
adopted woman suffrage. In 1913
the legislature of Alaska granted 1t.
and that Of Illionis gave all that was
possible without referendum to the
voters, including municipal, county
and that for presidential electors. In
1914 Nevada and Montana completed
the enfranchisement Of women in the
western part Of the United States,
except in New Mexico, over third
OF the whole area
"The effect upon congress of the
addition OF from three to four mil
lion women to the electorate was i'm
mediately apparent. A woman SUI
frage amendment to the federal con-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-18

Mrs. Russell Sage and Senator Thorn
as w. Palmer OF Michigan.
Weary OF besieging congress year
after year with no results, the lead
ers in the movement soon began TO
see that their hope Of political recog-
milton lay in winning the states. or
this change in tactics Mrs. Ida Hust-
ed Harper of the Leslie Woman Suf-
frage committee says:
ut early became apparent to the
leaders of the movement that there
would have to be a good deal Of
favorable action by the states before
congress would give serious consider
alton to this question and therefore
under the auspices OF the National
American association, they have con-
tinuously helped with money and
work the campaigns for securing the
suffrage by amendment Of state con-
stitutions.
Tn 1910 an insurgent movement
developed in congress and extended
into various states to throw of the
party yoke and adopt progressive
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-18

their treatment in detail after they
were released and later they organ
lied the Prison Special" a train
which toured the country and carried
most OF the women who had been
imprisoned for having picketed the
White House.
The victory so far belongs first to
those pioneer women who started the
movement, then to he leaders of
both factions who decided to aban-
don the old and slower method OF
winning suffrage state by state, and
who renewed the campaign for the
passage Of the federal amendment.
When Susan B. Anthony re-
from the presidency of thu national
Suffrage association the organization
had debt amounting to $4,000.
Miss Anthony did not leave this for
her successor to pay Off, but with
the help Of few friends, who had
before come to her financial aid, she
paid off theentire amount. Some of
those who assisted her in this way
were Mrs. Leland Stanford, Mr.. and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-18
years of concentrated effort.

years of concentrated effort.
The conservative wing OF the suf-
frage movement. then led by Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait. frequently
disapproved OF the Woman's Party
tactics. They would never have at
tempted such methods themselves.
But when q recalcitrant senator or
representative was made to see the
light all women and most men re-
joiced, whether the conversion had
been accomplished through course
OF conservative. persuasive and edu-
cational methods. or by reminding
him Of the neglected duties by means
Of truthful II somewhat impertinent.
placards.
The women Party organizers
went to prison and Miss Paul was
forcibly fed. Her followers here were
ready and willing to submit to the
same treatment. Many OF them did
go to Occoquan. where they wore the
Ordinary prison dress, ate the ordin-
airy prison food and slept on the or
binary prison beds. They told Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-18

Continued on Page Seven)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01
COMING BACK.

IT is surprising that thousands Of men Of for
eign birth who turned their faces toward their old
homes in Europe VI on the defeat Of Germany
returning this country.
Many forces conspred 70 induce them to go back
Many believed that the war would end the old
tyranny, that opportunities would be better there
than here and that "A Of liberty fair
dealing had dawned for the world Thousands want
TO find missing loved be reunited with
friends they had not been in touch with for years.
Not "A drawn by curiosity what the
war had wrought and all Of them had moro money
than any Of them ever before had dreamed of hav-
ing in all their lives.
little time required dsillusion even the
most hopeful. Europe offer ed such opportunities
for work or good living as were be had the
seeking here in the United States Work was uncer-
tain. political conditionssunsettled prices high be
yond belief and food and clothing
So they have turned again toward America. and
they will he welcome. We need every immigrant
who prove his right to the privilege OF Ameri-
residence. and the Immigration laws might well
be Iberalized to take care Of worthy men and wom-
from abroad who might DC barred by unneces-
sariIy strict regulations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01
FRANCE is COMING BACK"

According to a dispatch from Paris, the first OF
the coal mines that totally wrecked by the
Germans is now being operated. This is es-
considerably ahead Of the schedule. since in De-
cemSer, 1915 experts PREDICTED IL would take at
least two years before even the less damaged mines
could begin produce and five years 10 bring most
OF the pits into full working order. An additional
item Of encoura cement that this first mine be
restored Is expected 70 better best pre-war pro-
duction because OF its modern electrical equipment.
The most thoroughly scientific and systematic job
OF destruction IN the entire history OF warfare
that wrought by the Germans in the industrial dis
trct OF France The heart of the French Industrial
district its mines. These lie close together
in the departments OF the Nord and the Pas de
Calais the industry before the sustaining
rich and hourishing group OF towns and villages
connected by a wonderful scheme OF railways.
canals perfectly paved highways The coal fields
Of northern France small compared with the
Germans but they were so we'll organized and their
employees laborsd industriously that they
rcted successfully with the mines Of the Ruhr and
the Saar.
The French have not sat down and wept amid
their ruined industries They have risen courageous
Is the emergency and a second great vic
tory over German kultur France has shown her
ability come back" And America viii join
the general congratulations on her rapidly recover
Ing prosperity OF which the Significant indica-
tons are now beginning TO appear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01
THE FEVER SUBSTDING.

Indications are that American people
gradually getting their period of "buy>at-
any-price" madness. The fever appears TO be sub
siding patient finds himself weak but SIN
able to take properly diluted nourishment. ss
The merchants wisely appear to recognize the
symptoms and in many lines have decided to pro-
vide diet which the sufferer digest. Hence the
epidemic OF lowering Irices which it is generally
believed will break the back Of the prohteers who
havs been taking advantage of a public willingness
to absorb anything offered at any price asked
Low prices in the lines already quoted in many
advertisements will bring low prices in others
Sugar IS nigh and scarce, for example, but new
crops are on the way and the rest of the world
is beginning to produce it's supply In due
time we shall see recession of prices in this line
and other provisions Will follow meat, which already
has shown a falling off OF 16 percent this year to
the consumer.
Don't make any mistake about it. Prices are COM
ing down because the everyday citizen has come
TO his senses and is beginning buy carefully
and as frugally as he used TO do.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01
More Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE
TIE ABSOLUTE LIMIT.

We don't reprove the lunch-room
yeggs,
Who charge us twenty cents for
pie.
And eighty-hve for ham and eggs;
We merely pay the check and sigh.
A little robbing now and then
one looks for in these costly times.
But peddling prunes at three for ten,
Takes rank among the worlds
worst crimes.
The prune. the poor plebian prunei
Long years ago, il lost its charm.
When served each morning, night
and noon,
Back yonder on the dear old
farm!
The sole and solitary fruit
The washer-woman fed her spouse,
The peach's sodden substitute,
The bane Of every boarding house,
When mother laid in a supply
CAS- prudent housewives used to
do)
a quarter, spent on prunes. would
buy
Enough TO feed a section crew.
And on those sad occasions when
UnwelcOme callers stayed TO sup,
She knew they'd never stay again
(She fed them prunes TO fill them
up
We're hardened to the profteer:
And though resentment we may
feel
AS day by day and year by year.
Our necks repose beneath his
heel
We raise no howl. W emake no stir:
But though we've been supine and
mute,
When he sells prunes at three cents
per.
It's time 20 rise and revolute.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01
ALBERTA.

Alberta, meaning nobly bright. has
its origin in the TeutOnic language.
IL Is one Of the names coming from
the nobility OF which Aethel is the
root
Aethebryht was its first form.
though IL was a masculine name and
was given 20 the first Christian king
OF England. The famous bishop OF
Prague who was martyred near
Dantzig while preaching TO the
heaten Prussians in e97, was called
Adelbrecht and his fame spread the
use OF the name throughout a great
part OF Europe.
italy received IL and straightway
changed il 10 Alberto. II is from
this latter that the feminine forms,
Alberta and Albertine. were formed.
The husband OF the late Queen Vic
tOria. who bore the name OF Albert.
brought the masculine and feminine
into great vogue in England. In
deed. il has since been accepted as
q national name.
But. like oil names which have a
masculine and feminine equivalent
Alberta has no really individual ca
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01
Other Editors Than Ours
THE SHOWDOWN.
IntcTurban Labor JournaiO

Citizens of South Bend who are watching closely
the trend OF affairs in this country realize that
matters reaching the showdown stage. and that
we are just approaching the day when there will
again be more than jobs. Already some o. the
larger factories in this country letting eff men
Detroit has commenced 10 feel il about her auto
factories. and IN Cleveland Ohio. there said
De $4,000 men out OF Jobs. The manufacturers de-
clare Is due TO their inability get sui
cient quantities. and they add that constant turmoil
and strikes among railroad employees keeps their
business unsettled
The cry for coal is going up from every COM
munity. and the result will that coal will soon
be given the right OF way lines OF railroad
That means other commodities will be sidetracked:
and that means manufactured articles VIII be
moved. II they arc not factories must slow down.
and when factories slow down II means work for a
smaller number OF people
The country must end its wild ORGY OF extrava-
II out Injuries and devote itself
the production and distribution OF essentials. The
warning has been often sounded. but not needed We
must heed now whether want We have
done dancing in this country-and now we must
prepare 10 pay the adder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01
JUNE /, 1920
ENORMOUS PROFITS.

Says Basil NJ Manly. formerly Of the labor
board and engaged in statistical research in
Washington:
Tn the last three years the American people
have paid in net profits every dollars worth of
stock OF the coal companies and all corporations
IN the essential lines % industry and trade"
This astonishing statement IS almost identical
with The conclusions Of W. J. Lauck. former secre-
tary OF the war labor board in his report prepared
for the railroad brotherhoods:
THE accumulation Of fuel companies profits
for the four years 1916-1919 undoubtedly to-
tailed more than 81 1000 900, 00O--Or enough TO
replace their entire capital stock. And 1t must
be remembered that these are net profits after
all income and excess profits taxes have been
deducted. Capital is profteering such scale
10 menace the future Of the country
The New York World comments:
The figures are amazing but they are not
10 be controverted unless the leading CORPORA
lions OF the country prove that their own fl
nancial reports false. They reveal the pre-
valence Of a new theory to profits. Where
large operators and concerns previously
well satisfied with 10 percent profit, during the
war they were not satisfied with less than 35
and so percent"
These statements are supported by the recent del
uge Of stock dividends. by which the corporations
are dividing those vast profits.
And it is a matter Of common knowledge that the
new theory PROFITS" did not end with the arm
istice Where is the corporation today that is salts
fed. as Il used TO be. with 10 percent?
This theory however, has got TO be revised before
American business can get back TO basis and
the cost OF living can come down to a fair level.
Prce-reductions and profit-revisions announced so
far go only small part OF the way.