davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
Hays Sees Sure Victory
In Complete Publicity
Speciot DsSpoton 10 rhc rr,bv,,

"Pe't"t hsSpoteh to The TribHnd
DETROIT, July 27.-"Com-
plete publicity is all we need and
the Republicans will win because
they deserve to win," said Will
H. Hays, chairman of the Re
publican National Committee.
here to-day. ''The facts will suf
flee for us.
"The nation realizes its need
for a renaissance of Republican,
efficiency and dependability. It's
going to be crusade, rather
than campaign. Governor
Coolidge is veritable trade
mark of the Americanism for
which the Republican party
stands"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
Roosevelt Works ON Speech
And Sails With Children

EASTPORT. Me-, July 27.-Franklin
D. Roosevelt spent to-day quietly at
his summer home on Campobello Island,
devoting much time to working upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28

Mr. Roosevelt will come TO this city
on his motor boat tomorrow evening
to attend a reception by the citizens in
Library Park.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-04
FILIPINAS GET
BALLOT before
AMER. SISTERS
Sonora &c Veyra Describes
Status Of Women in the
Philippines.

The Filipino woman 8 destined t.
be IN the worlds spotlight more than
ever before as result % tbe news just
received By cable from Manila 20 The
effect that lie Philippine sraatr ha .
passed tine equal surrase BIN. giving
women fun political rights with men
This would Indicate ihai the Filipina
may beat her American SISTERS 70 the
ballot box
The FAiplna has many admirers who
predict she viii make good L Size gets
the vote. Just as she has made good in
the very important role she has o.
curlet IN the family and business lie
Of the Philippines ever since ile ~
PRODUCTION OF Christianity la tie j.
lands three centuries ago.
Americas advent in the Philippines
discovered a wonderfully Interesting
responsive little being. the Filipino vo-
man. writes one American concerning
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-04
A Filipino who Is doing Important
work for her people In the
United States

the Filipino. "yfoihering the only
Christian people 10 the far east, she
holds place Of authority, love and re
spect In family and social life that l.
not accorded 10 women in countries
neighboring the Islands, or To India.
China or Japan
A Filiplna who Is doing an impor
tant work FOR her people ln the Unit
ed States Is Mrs Jaime q Be N~Hra
wife OF the resident commissioner from
the Philippines Nog oniy has she fire.
quently addressed The wives of mem
beers u Congress .n Washlre ou as 10
conditions In the new Philippines. but
she has visited variou. cities. speaking
before WOmeus clubs The sen0rs
wears. in giving her talks ons 81 TIE
beautiful gowns of her home land, a
delicate Pineapple fabric. hani woven
and hand embroidered. shaped Ike
gauzy winged butterfly
In many ways the path % the wo-
men o. the Phiiipplhss Is easy. says
Senora Dc yeyra Laws made by her
have combined he best o. American
and Spanish preceterts. and she has
come into her own with far less sfrug
gle than either her American or her
Srunish sisters. Married women may
hold property In sevsraify They are
guardians n their own children These
arr vested rights and cannot be taken
away from her
professional opportunities ere a.
good Tor women as Tor mer 'n i'ie land
from which ! come The FIpua u
by custom ths dictator in fae teme
she Is usually me keeper uf ne fanaiy
treasure Practically ail ~ tte small
SHOPS Ia Manila are conducted ~ NO
men. Women arr aiready members -
the Philippine Bsr Assoriaflona
thing SIN Impossible "a Great Brfain
They are also suecessfui AZ physi
clans"
Life Is really a efty ffty propaxition
for women 10 re Philippines uccord
lrg 70 ne ssnora. who has taken Flch
a profuinent part IN eomens aors
there that she has sometimes been 70
f~rrsd % a. the little mother q them
al she was he assistant nsfrcr -
shs Normal Hall normifory Tor Giris
wh,n shs married Ehs speaks Eng
Iish nusnny and puts Der iiiiis 'aika
sever uith real tact she has four
ehldren. AZ evidence u boz enter
prise vas her action last ysar n mas
fsrlng Shorthand 70 she 70 ixhf be use
fui 70 her husband a. hone Ia the eve
nlnrs 10 case be wishes 70 dictate
fsw letters o. speech"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
NO TRACE FOUND
 OF MRS. WHITNEY
By Associated pre..

Langdon, N. H., November 12.-An all- day search by Sullivan county authori- ties failed today to disclose any tracc of the body of Mrs. William B. Whit ney, which her 15-year-old stepson, John Whitney, is alleged to have said he saw his father bury in well four years ago. The well in the Whitney barnyard which had been filled in, was dug out in the presence of County So- licitor Henry Hurd and Sheriff Albert Barton.
 The sheriff said that tomorrow he would superintendent the search of an other abandoned we'll on the Whitney property.
 Although the boy has refused to make detailed statement to county officials they are proceeding with their investi- gation on the basis of the story which they have been informed he has told neighbors regarding the disappearance ct his stepmother, Mrs. Whitney was last seen on the night of June 3O 1916, when she and her husband attended a lecture in Alstead few miles distant. Whit ney told his friends that she had gone to visit relatives in Ohio. but the rela- ties later sent word that she had not arrived. Whitney himself disappeared on October 30 last. Shortly afterward bank rupty petitions were filed against him and charges were made that he had du-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
he family of nations.

the IaniIy Of nations.
 The secretariat has received no inti- aGmissions It appears that neutral cc untries, which announced they would consider the neutrality of Austria from the league eif Germany was not ad- nitted would hesitate to take the re- accessibility of proposing her election ih the absence of any steps in behalf ot Germany. By some interested per sons here. it is believed the chances now are that Germany must apply for admission herself. or the question will lot come up, although certain circles Ncld that Lord Robert Cecil is likely to propose her election
 Some of the delegates who have ar rived here for the meeting of thu, league assembly decline to be put in the position of offering Germany n: membership, which they believe she night or might not accept.
 Delegations from Georgia and Dan- zig are among the latest arrivals.
 The Georgians hope their country WilI be admitted to mem bership while the Danzig representatives expect the question of organization of the free city of Danzig will come up at the meeting, although it is not on the programme.
 Numerous revision or the program of business for the assembly have thrown the question of admission of new r.embers toward the very end, and unless the program is again revised the elections will not occur before the last few days of the meeting, or about three weeks hence.
 The countries whose admission will te voted on besides Austria and Bull gsria are: Iceland, Monaco San Ma rino, Lichtenstein, Luxembourg. Costa Rica and the new states of Esthonia, Finland. Georgia, Letvia and Ukraine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
The LOwly Peanut

From the Weekly Review.
 The lowly peanut is coming into it's own The lyricists of the department of agriculture sing it's praises as as commodity of wide and ever and bears richly; and though it dis likes frost. it is adaptable to an ex tended range of climate. From root tc nut nothing is wasted Every part is utilizable in some way. From the nuts come oil, butter. meal and a highly nutritious cake. while live stock luxuriate on what is left
 The crop is now of commercial im- portance in twelve states, and the product in 1918 was no less than 53.- e00000 bushels, valued at s100.000 000 Eere indeed is a rise from insignif- canoe to dignity and worth. Tn formor days regarded as fit only for the small boy for the older youth who frequents the topmost gallery in the Playhouse. or for the visitor to the nienagerie to employ in surreptitions gifts to the monkeys. the peanut ranked no better than as a necessary evil; and it reached lower degrada- ten when it came to serve as figure or speecR for a certain type of poli- t.cian. But now all is changed The genius who first churned seethed CT distilled it into the thing known as peanut butter and introduced it to the tea tables Of the intelligentsia gave it an upward shove into favor, and since then it's progress has been rapid Science has adopted it. it has invaded the arts and the great and wise no 1 longer look upon it with good -humored dssdain Further victories and in creasing honors await it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
Warmed By Exhaust Gases

Thanks to recent invention of a mo- torcyele-heating system. the owners of these wo-wheeled machines may now warm themselves in winter, like the owners of the most luxurious limor- sines, by utilizing the exhaust gases D. the engine, according to an Illustrated article in the Popular Mechanics Magl- zine. This is done by leading the gases through flexible pipes to metal cowls on handlbars and footrests. On the first. these cowls resembles small megaphones: on the footrests they are not unlike the leather shilds fitted 10 the cowboy $ stirrups. Even without the warming ot the gases these cowls are a winter time convenience, as they protect hands and feet from the numbing rush of ths air
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
Sculptor Leaps to Fame

Art and romance are inxetricably con- mingled. and the accomplished artists most interesting possession is an humble or picturesque beginning. Paul Darde whose sculptured studies are causing France to hail him as a new master was a shepherd, tending his flocks in the Cevennes Mountains, when we'll known artist found him. not long ago and carried him off to Paris for a short course. according to an illustrated arti cle in Popular Mechanics Magazine. His work, declared by admirers to rival that of the great Rodin, is usually hewn di rectly from the stone, without previous modelling, using ordinary stonemasons tools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
BAD OUTLOOK CAUSED
 BYf REGENT HAZlN(
By Associated Press

Annapolis, Md, November iz.-Goyerno Ritchie has asked the board of visitor and governors of St. Johns College
 postpone all action until one more meet ing can be called' to consider the pres ent situation that exists at the colleg in regard 10 alleged hazing
 The present status of the dispute be tween the board and the students is this The sophomore class will be auto. matically dismissed tomorrow The tw upper classes have formally declared their intention of walking out with tn sophomores. The first year students say the students, will leave also, evel though they have taken no formal action
 Governor Ritchie sent the request t. Judge Robert Moss, president of tn board of visitors and governors. Tonigh Judge Moss said he did not see how tht board could postpone action any longer but that he wopld confer with the gov ernOrS morrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13

plicated mortgages on his home. The family had lived in this little town of 30U inhabitants for eight years and Whit ney had become prominent in town af- fairs.
 The boys alleged story was to the ef- feet that after a quarrel on their re- turne from the lecture at Alstead, his father had killed his stepmother with a stick of firewood, hidden the body in the hay in his larn and later buried It in well which he had filled in. John said his father had threatened to kill him if he ever said anything about it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
AUSTRIA ASKS ID BE MEMBER OF LEAGUE
By Associatcd Press

Geneva, November 12.--Austria's for nal application for admission to the League of Nations, signed by Herr Mayer. minister of foreign affairs, was received by the secretariat of the league this morning. Attention is called in the application to the fact that Austria was given assurance when she signed the treaty of St. Germain that she would be admitted to the league at the present time.
 Austria, it explains, being ready to fulfill all her international engage ments, thinks she ought to belong to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
--sos------------------------- LEGAL. NOTICES

Notice of Appoinfment of EIccEfor- Estate of Ernest Gallarati. Deceased. Letters testamentary upon the last vii and testament of Ernest Gallarati havine been granted to the undersigned, Bernard l.; Platto. on the sth day of November 1920, by Judge J. F. Stiles of the probate sons having claims against said estate vii be required to present the same within tn, tune required by law, or same win bs barred. BERNARD l.. PLATTO
 Executor Wood & Pritchard. Attorneys
 POP First National Bank Bldg
 BirninghaHl Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
-----------------.o~-- Will Hold Postal Convention

Madrid, November PA postal con vention has been concluded between Spain and the United States and all the republics of Central and South America. according to which these countries will be regarded as single territory and the postal rates of each will be valid in the other. Cuba is not included in the con- vention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
= Negro Alleges Cruelty

Anniston, November l2-(SpeciaL )-- Fletcher Moses, local negro. reported to Sheriff Parker Friday morning tha' he had been lured to lonely spot on tn. road between Eulaton and Coldwatel Thursday night by a party of white me-, and severely beaten by them. The ne. gro was badly bruised and cut about the body, face and head, and made the statement that he recognized only the man with whom he had ridden in q cal to the spot where he was attacked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
DEATHS

Robert Masness-Age s7. died last night at [ o'clock at the residence of Mrs. W. H.. Rouse, 613 North Six teenth street He is survived by one brother George Magness of Knox vile. Tenn. The body is being held at Johns pending the arrival of his brother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13

The time -honored bulls eye lantern car ried by the London police has been re- placed by neat electric lamp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13

There are about twenty large sugar re- iEeries in the state of Bahia, Brazil.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-22
WORLD GUILD OF JEWELLERS
Elects Representative Here
The Master jewelers.
Name SWALSTEAD

Minot business circles are stirred
by the news Of Hart Swalstead's cleo
ton to the position Of cooperating
partner In the organization known %
THE MASTER JEWELLERS, who are
American Associates Of the World
Union H0rlogere. n
The World Union Horlogere has for
two generations been building ito fame
in the old world as makers and dis
tributors Of dependable watches.
Starting in Switzerland in 1882, they
have carried the benefits Of their CO.
operation into 30 countries and The
Master Jewellers were chosen at the
end Of the World War to bring these
benefits to this country.
Only one jeweler in any city can
be elected A Master Jeweler and in
some cities no jeweler has been found
who measures up to their standard.
Selection is made only after careful
investigation of the general reputa-
the mechanical skill and the business
ability Of the proposed member, so
Minot folks naturally feel some pride
in the inclusion of one of our esteem
ed local merchants.
There are % of the great Swiss
watch factories, and over 1000 master
retailers of jewelry who are the own
ers of this cooperation. It extends
into nearly all the civilized countries
Of the globe; and their products are
distinguished by their trademark
THE MASTERS, which carries with
it guarantees that are redeemable in
the store Of any member in any Amer
lean city, or foreign city, which the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-22

wearer may visit.
The Master jewelers. interest U.
much from the mechanical aspects Of
their cooperation, but also, and per-
haps quite % much, because the CO.
operation has succeeded In eliminate
ing the waste Of damage and the pyr-
amiding Of profits, due to the many
landings Of many middlemen under
the older systems Of watch distribu-
ton.
Direct dealing between the public
and the maker seems to have been
brought Is near realization here % is
practically possible in . world-way-.
which is, Of course, the economical
way.
It would seem, too. that local Mas
ter Jeweler should be able to put his
home town into closer world contact
every way with his New York Office,
and his American, English, French,
Swiss, italian, Spanish, and other
partnerships.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-22

service at the Herman Arndt home
northwest Of town last Sunday.
Mrs. Hegge, ST., left last Saturday
to be gone some time.
We are again In need OF rain, tho
the crops are not yet suffering, rain
would 30 much appreciated. Some
fields Of grain south Of here and north
Of Plaza, look anything but encourag-
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Parker were
up Kenmare way last Sunday. Mr..
Parker says that the crops up that
way are looking very poor in places.
Sid Roep had . telephone installed
last Friday and the company had other
work done, including stringing more
wires across the railroad tracks.
F. w. Woodwork had his livery
barn moved out to one Of his farms
the past week. We personally don't
like to see the town move out, as q
rule, but there is one thing at Tagus
we would all like to see moved from
where it is At present, and that is the
stockyards, which are next door to
q pool hall across the tracks. We un-
derstand that the railroad company re-
fuse to move the yard, for the reason,
built until after the stockyards were
there.
Carl LAUDER and family and Lee Tu-
bin were pleasant callers at the Hebig
home Sunday evening.
Bill Bauer and family visited at the
LAUDER home Sunday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-22
COUNTY LINE

Mrs. "A. C. Christianson went to
Wilmar, Mimi, last Wednesday in an
swer to telegram from her husband,
who went to Rochester, Mimi, to con-
suit the Mayo's, where as we hear he
received little or no encouragement,
regarding his health. A. G. returned
to Tagus last Saturday.
The Rolling Prairie Telephone Co.
held their annual stockholders meet
ing at the Bank, last Wednesday at
ternoon. !.
A. A. Peterson and son Melvin, and
J. H. Mebig, were in Minot last Thurs
day, A. "A. going on to Brooten, MINI.
in answer to telegram announcing
the severe illness of Mrs. Peterson,
who has been visiting at that place for
some time.
A number from here took in the
Chautauqua at Berthold last week.
A large crowd ATTENDED q barn
dance 1t the Frunz farm last Friday
night, Kickapoo furnishing the music.
Another dance was announced for
next Friday night at the VIM. Metz
dorf farm, south Of Berthold, same
music.
A nice crowd took in the dance 1t
TaRus last Saturday night, and . good
time is reported, and we are Informed
there will be another dance there next
Friday night. Music by Pouzars Or
chestra. ~.
/. M. Dilley and ]. H. Hebig and
wife attended the celebration It Ma
koti last Monday. Y
Ed. Schlecht returned from velva
few days ago where be had been
visiting his folks since before the 9TH.
Mrs. Hystead returned from the
Northwood hospital where she under
went an operation for appendicitis;
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dilley were out berry
picking several days the latter part q
last week. vi
"A large number attended =. q. 8.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-22

Prince Joachim of Hohenzollern,
youngest son of former Emperor Will
liam, committed suicide in Potsdam
Monday. Joachim is believed to have
been in financial straits. He recent
ly was divorced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
JOHNSON PAINTINGS
WILL Be EXHIBITED.
Decision Follows Mayors De-
mand Of Action in Return
for $115,oOo
ATTORNEY WORKS ON PLAN

Executors of the John G.. johnson
estate and Mayor Moore are at work
ON plan to place the famous Johnson
art collection on public display in the
near future.
This became known after Mayor
Moore delivered an ultimatum to the
effect that the city would not pay the
additional $115,0 necessary for main
tenance unless some plan for public dis
play is perfected.
Maurice Bower Saul, counsel for the
estate and intimate friend of the late
donor of the art treasures, said he is
nt work Oh proposition that he be-
lieves will fit in with the Mayors die
tum.
The executors are anxious to gel
Sll5,O00 to pay expenses not provided
for by the interest on the 81 ,000, ,0OC
fund already set aside by Mr.. John
SON $ WILL" Mayor Moore said after 8
conference with Mr.. Saul and G. s. w
Packard, president of the Pennsylvania
Co., representing the estate, late yes
terday.
II don't see why the city shoult
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19

stand the expense of paying out great
sums for art treasures which are de-
caying in some warehouse" ]" Mr.. Moore
continued. II am going to hold out un-
Ill ] can sec some public benefit coming
from the investment of additional
funds.
"In the three years since the pic
lures were willed TO the city by John
q. johnson not single picture OF the
collection has been seen by the public.
invested in their upkecp and restora :
ton"
Mayer Moore is said to favor some
plan Whereby the collection might be
displayed in the new S4, 900, 900 art mu =
scum planned by the city on the Park
way. The exhibition of the collection in
the johnson home on South Broad
street, he said, would keep it in con
slant danger, as the building has beer
designated as fretrap.
Mr.. Saul is absolutely opposed to the
showing of the pictures in the proposed
art museum.
"I think Mayor Moore is right in hi
| desire to inform himself of every detail
regarding the situation between the cit!
and the custodian of the collection,
Mr. Saul said.
''IIe is properly anxious to get tn
pictures on public display at the earlies
possible time. and / am going to pre-
pare proposition along that line. Al
to ever putting the collection in the ar
museum, that Is impossible
The conference took place in Mayo
Moore's Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19

forefathers, their endeavors and sacri =
ices, the moral and the civic strength
OF their works, and that they NAV sci
an example to the compatriots else :
where throughout this broad land, call
upon them to lay aside their ordinary
daily business affairs that Washington's 's
Birthday shall be loyalty and patriot :
'cally observed throughout the city.
Let the churches in this city of
American homes and ideals draw tIpon
our wealth of history and tradition
that Sunday, February Do, may be duly
celebrated. ~
And on Monday, February 90, lei
our stoves and factories be closed, OF
.opcrgtcd at minimum, in order that
ourScountry and what it stands for ma,
share in the thoughts of the hundred,
Of :. thousands whose busy lives hav,
compelled them TO think generally, anC
sometimes selfishly, of material thing
only. -.
''In this, my first proclamation a
Mayor of Philadelphia, j request a re
ligious observance throughout the cit.
of Washington Birthday (Sunday
February 22), and on Monday, Febru
ary % Ga legal holiday, a cessation O
all unnecessary business, that the pco
pie may be given opportunity to throy
out the national colors, renew thei
faith in and allegiance to the constitu
ton and flag of our country, repair t
our patriotic shrines and proclaim tn
! virtue of those principles of governmen
upon which the safety and perpetuit
of the nation depend"