davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-09-25
AND PIONEER
DAYS FEATURES OF FAIR

Several special features are being
arranged for the Stevens County
Livestock show and fair Sep. 20, 80
and Oct. 1.
Among these will be featured
aeroplane exhibitions and flights.
While the cost of living continues to
go higher, the cost of high flying has
been reduced So fight since last
year. The charge for a brief flight
in the areoplane at the fair this year
will be $40, instead of SIS as last
year. Special exhibitions will be
given on the I'd and Sd day of the
fair.
Another feature will be a reuli-
cation of pioneer days entitled "Slip-
perry Gulch." This show was given
at the American Legion convention
in Spokane this year and John T.
Raftis, who was one of the delegates
at the convention, reports that this
show, although featuring bar room,
gambling den, court and dance
hall, is legitimate, an especially clean
play and first class in every respect.
Two baseball games and football
game are being arranged for the
visitors at the fair.
The fair grounds are being COM
pleted as rapidly as possible and by
the time of the fair will be in good
condition.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-09-25

for the presidency on his own hook.
Politically speaking, he is tub that
stands on its own bottom. That fact
has been abundantly demonstrated
on his present tour. White house
dictation is absolutely lacking and
the governor is making his own race
in his own way. Republican prophets
who predicted that President Wilson
would take charge Of the Cox cam
paign and run it and who have in
sisted that Governor Cox is the presi-
dents "Man Friday" never were more
mistaken in their lives.
Apparently there is no connec-
tion between Governor Cox and the
White House. He is not appealing
to the country on the strength of
anything the present administration
has done. During the scores and
scores of speeches he has made since
he started westward he has referred
to President Wilson but once or twice,
and then in a very brief reference
to the effect that the president was
as much martyr to the cause of
liberty as any soldier who was a
victim in the great war.
1--WE point with pride" is a phrase
that does not appear in the govern
or's speeches. He does not review
the record of the democratic party.
His face is toward the future and he
contents himself with discussing
present-day issues. Figuratively
speaking, the "cable is cut" between
this train and the White House.
"One fact that has been noticeable
during the tour is that the federal
office-holding clan is not bit ac-
tive for Cox. Just why this is so is
a matter for individual opinion. 1t
is not recalled that there has been
a postmaster, district attorney,
United States marshal or any other
federal official on the train since it
started.
"There may have been some minor
officials aboard, but if so they at
tracted no attention and certainly
performed no important part. So it
can not be said that the office-hold-
ing clique is trying TO put Governor
Cox across. Whether this means
that the administration at Washing
ton is not disposed TO turn loose the
federal officials to work for Cox, or
whether the governor doesn't care for
assistance from that source, is not
clear"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-09-25

Governor Cox, in his California
speeches, did not hesitate to COM
mend the many good qualities of
Senator Hiram johnson, who was
turned down by the republican ma
tional convention. at Chicago. At
Sacramento, Governor Cox said: 81
have looked with admiration on the
fight which he has made through
out the years against reaction" said
Governor Cox "He fought it with
Roosevelt and he continued consist
emily the contest which began in 1912,
through the primaries and the con-
vention of 1920 just as Roosevelt
would have done. AS an Ohian
| give to you the assurance that the
observation made by a distinguished
citizen of our state to the effect that
Hiram johnson was blackguard and
unfit to associate with decent men Is
not the view of our people. If Hiram
Johnson had been a candidate before
the republican primaries in Ohio this
year, he would have carried them"
The official primary election vote
appears on page s. The count was
made Monday and Tuesday.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-09-25
In the Current Of Political News

J. L. Lasswell on Friday withdrew
as candidate for county treasurer on
the democratic ticket
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-09-25

Louis Ludlow, special correspon-
dent for the Spokane Chronicle, who
has been travelling with the special
campaign train of Governor Cox, has
the following to say of the democra-
tic candidate:
Governor Cox is making the race
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-06-05
Gold Didn't MaterlaIlxe.

A Chicago inventor named Brice.
In 1897. was seeking a patent on a
process for making gold from mix.
ture OF anthony. iron and sulphur.
The patent office would not grant II
without proof thai the idea had merit
and the then secretary Of the treasury
was persuaded to direct the mint hu.
reau to try the thing out There must
have been something wrong about the
methods OF the treasury laboratory,
for not particle Of gold or silver
was obtained.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-06-05
Suns ImminsIty,

The sun. which 10 by no means Q
large star. as stars 20. could easily
contslD within :ts boundaries the en-.
tire earth and moon and the distance
between them. says the Scientific
American. In fact. three systems like
that consisting Of earth and moon
could be strung out 10 q row through
the center Of the sun. without coming
within 50.0C0 miies Vi dis surface on
either side
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-06-05
Too Deep 10, Nm

An lrish sailor. sftera pdiine In 30
fathoms Of line. muttered to himself
"Sure. It's as long as today and to
morrow It's good weeks work for
any i've men. More Of II YETI The
says mighty deep. to be sure" Then
he suddenly stopped short; and, look.
Ing up to the officer on watch. be ex.
planned: "Bad luck to me. sorr, II
! don't behave somebody's cut of the
other end Of this lner-Congrega.
uonalisL
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-06-05
Sadly Incomplete.

A deed dated March 10. 1907. recent.
~ recorded on Long Island. conveys
"the Valentine farm on the high
way leading from Jamaica to Great
Plains on the Jericho turnpike, thence
20 the highway leading from Little
Plains TO Rocky Hill, including the
buildings, orchards. gardens, meadows,
commons. seedlings, trees. woods.
paths, water and water courses" but
gives no other description Of the prop
erty or any indication Of its size. and
nobody knows what Il Is.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-06-05
Error Regarding Indigestion.

Now, It Is popular error to sup
pose that indigestion Is merely an
affection Of the stomach. There Ia
not single organ. a single tissue.
or nerve which II not affected to
some considerable degree.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-06-05
Too Busy to weep Tor o,o oa,,

And when woman Is trying To rails,
eight or nine children she doesn'i
waste much time rcgr~ttins the pass
ing OF old-fashioned southern hospl
tnlity.--Dallas News.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-06-05
Awkward Plae. fer an eeho.

NWkWaVu VIsCo TOT IN ECHO.
An extraordinary echo Is produced
BY the high hills surrounding q golf
course In the south Of England. and
II Ii feared that n three-mIle limit
may have to be fixed for children and
eiergymen.- Punch. London.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-06-05
Utilizing Waste.

A new Industry just Introduced at
Milan. Italy. CONSISTS Of the manufac.
ture from waste leather cuttings Of
boxes for collars. cuffs and carpets.
furniture coverings and wallpaper.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-06-05
mirror Part OF Dress in Isa

In the sixteenth century 90
was considered In full dress unlee|
had u mirror al her breast
oval In shape. about four lnes'
size.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-06-05
Think This Over.

You don't have TO belong ,
.laborins classes" to be homes;
don't have to belong 10 the
istic class" to become wealthy
other popular beliefs are ao's)
well founded as thOse.-ExchsA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
BUDGET ALMOST AT
TWO MILLION MARK

An exhausted state treasury probably
will result from the action of the senate
and the house of representatives max
Ing gigantic inroads into the financial
resources OF the state.
The senate brought the total of the
Goodrich institutional deficiency appro-
priations bill up to S1,729, 434.02, and
the bill has gone to conference commit
tees Of both houses.
The senate, with a lavish hand and the
clever combination of necessary appro-
priations with nonessential ones, in
creased the appropriations passed by tho
house by a total of $3.50, 47016.
As the action OF the senate was unani-
nous on the part Of those present in
making these wholesale additions, very
little reduction is expected at the hands
OF the house, II IS predicted.
By a vote of thirty-fve ayes and no
noes, the senate passed the administra-
TONS institutional deficiency bill, after
making gigantic additions and amend
ments to the bill as passed by the house.
ELsNER EXPLAINS
HIS VOTE.
Senator E. P. Elsner of Seymour
launched an attack against the Goodrich
administration for being the most ex-
pensive administration in the history of
the state when he took the floor of the
senate to explain his vote in favor of the
bill.
I'VE have appropriated close on to
$50 000, 600, as l understand 1t, and ] de-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16

sire to explain my vote at this time
stated Senator Elsner.
Continuing. the senator said "Some
OF Nthese items for Institutions housing
the wards Of the state are absolutely es-
sential and should be passed, but mixed
up with them are a number Of items of
which 1 do not approve but | do not
want to stand in the way of the essential
appropriations, such as those for benev-
client Institutions.
"At the last session I wanted to have
these appropriations made large enough
and if that had been done we would not
have been called here in special session.
This is the most expensive admins
ration ever known in the history of the
state and now we are called back to
appropriate nearly two millions more.
THE governor (Goodrich) has made
speeches over the state about the extrav-
agance of the democratic administration, "
emphatically declared Elsner.
$500, OeO FOR
HIGHWAY COMMISSION.
Among the items added to the dehc-
iency bill by the, senate was an item OF
100000 "re-appropriatlng" that amount
for the use of the state highway com
mission in building roads.
In reality this 100000 item is not a
appropriation, but has the same eff
feet Of a new appropriation as4the origi-
nal appropriation was never actually
paid to the highway commission.
An appropriation of 100000 was made
for the first highway commission, but
was never paid out of the state treasury
because the commission was abolished
by the courts
L. e..
other highway commission which is still
in existence, lad which is supported By q
special tax levy.
This may explain why the present
highway commission did not carry out
its original plan TO ask for high tar
levy
Senator Alfred Hogston Of Marion
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16

stated that he was opposed to appro-1
priating 100000 to the state highway
commission. but stated that he favored
the necessity Of the passage of the insti-
tions and so was compelled to vote In
favor of the bill as a whole.
Senator Oliver Kline Of Huntington
stated that he would hang his head in
shame if he belonged to a certain bunch
who were favoring some things" and
further stated in an oratorical flourish
that he could go back to his constitu-
ents and say that he was against this ex-s
travagance," but he voted in favor Of the
passage of the bill just the same.
The administration interests were de-
Tended by Senator Oscar Rats of Law
renee, who stated that he had been hear
ing a good deal of talk about the I'm
competency Of the present Legislature
|this general condition which resulted in
tutional deficiency bill.
At one time Senator Rats referred TO
the senator's who assumed the attitude
Of IL told you So as "those guys" and
this resulted in a remark from Lieut..
Gov. Bush that such a reference to sena-
J tors as guys" was not altogether proper.
VI tOuEse Tue WOEU guys Ouly IHlSAS
TO one or two senator's" remarked the
presiding officer of the senate as the
solons laughed at the Joke.
Senator Rats maintained that the
problems faced In the institutional de-
f1ciency bill were the results of "aftcr
war conditions"
The other senators present did not ex.
plain their vote, but voted as all those
present did by voting in favor OF the
| passage of the bill as amended.
The senate sat as a committee Of the
whole, with Senator Fl. E. Negley of In
| dianapolis presiding for half of the de-
| liberation, and then Senator Aaron Wolf
son took the chair for the remainder of
the consideration Of the bill as a com
mittee consideration.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
BILL AIMS BLOW
At COAL SITUATION

Branding the present coal situation in
Indiana as 'intolerable," Representative
4 John N. Ronham. Hartford City, has pre-
spared a bill which he will introduce in
the house today, providing that the de-
bartment Of supervision Of public offices
n hall have the power to take necessary
steps TO obtain relief for the people Of
he state from the intolerable coal stu
ton.
The proposed bill Of Representative
onham gives the department Of inspec-
on the power 10 obtain information to
Rtermine if a conspiracy or collision
lists between any parties TO keep down
reduction so as to increase the price
coal.
In the prosecution Of its work. the de-
srtment Of inspection and supervision
public Offices shall have authority to
Yestigate the cost of producing coal,
Ne cost Of transportation to the several
distributing points in, the stae. and he
riees paid by wholesalers. jobbers and
#eailers; and to collect any other inf0r-
Nation which in its judgment may seem
b be necessary or pertinent; to sub
4.oena witnesses, administer oaths and
&nuopel the production of books, papers
Ind records.
~ CHORITX TO
sFIX PRICES.
s On the basis of the information thus
= tanned the departmeu On annctio1
I'D supervision of public Offices shan
ave authority 10 determine auI fix fair
Id reasonable prices of coal at the
Inc and as charged to the consumer
The depa rtment Of inspection and su-
81 .rvision of public Offices may in its
secretion provide for the publication of
Oh facts and data relative to the cost
production Of coal as may seem de-
rsble to promote the public welfare.
Il The department Of inspection and su-
4ervision Of public offices shall have au-
i ority to employ such assistants, in
stizators or counsel as may be Beces-
~ TO obtain the information herein
4ntemplated and to ixe their compen-
#tion.
If the information shall disclose the
fstenoe of collision, designed ard cal
lated to restrict the output or to re-
I'd the distribution or to enhance the
ice of coal, such evidence shall be
aced at the disposal of the attorney
neraI who shall proceed to institute
it against such offender or offenders
der the proper laws Of this state.
The department of inspection and su-
rvision Of public offices shall have
thoritv TO cooperate In any way with
= federal authorities in accomplishing
} results contemplated In this act.
zNAITY ATTACHED
% MEASURE.
Anv person, firm or corporation who
IN fail or refuse to comply with any
rof the department OF inspection
supervision. Of public offices fixing
Arice Of coal or requiring the pro-
of papers, books or records, or
6 49, obstruct any member OF EN-
4s<1& 8 &he department of inspection
k4< &c. Jon Of public offices in the
81 Z his work shall be deemed
isdemesnor and upon con-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16

corning the temporary borrowing Of
funds from the special fund Of the In
dianapolisI school corporation.
Bill No. $50, by Senator Masters,
amending Indianapolis park department
act to permit establishment Of building
lines and to control character of bust
ness or use Of property near parks or
parkwaye
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
MOTION TO SUSPEND
RULES DEFEATED.

Motions to suspend constitutional rules
were defeated in the discussion Of Bill
No. 545, following its reading when the
measure was returned to the house with
amendments by the committee on drain
age and dykes.
The bill provides for an additional tax
levy for the construction of the Burns
ditch at Gary. and was introduced by
Representative Harris.
A territory Of from 10000 to $4,000
acres of land in Lake county would be
affected by the passage of the bill.
Engrossed senate bills No. 1853, intro
duced by Senator Brown, legalizing con-
tracts entered into by school cities and
towns for the constructing of temporary
school buildings, and No. 373. by Senator
Nedjl, authorizing counties to provide for
and control memorials to soldiers and
sailors. and that a memorial building be
erected in any city in the state, and ex-
empting such a memorial from taxation,
were introduced in the house and referred
to the committee on cities and towns.
In addition the following senate bills
were read and referred to committees:
Bill No. S74, by Senator Self, enabling
boards Of county commissioners to issue
bonds to the amount of 100000 for the
purchase of grounds and the erection of
new public buildings in case money re-
eeived in consideration of the sale of
county real estate and buildings to the
state is not sufficient for the purpose,
referred TO the committee on county and
township business.
Bill No. 1872, Senator Humphreys, pro-
viding for construction and maintenance
of bridges over stream which forms the
hnundaTU NJ fo* 70 81 h.
mittee on county and township busi-
ness.
Bill No. 81. by Senator Masters. con-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
From Our Model Grocery

SARATOGA Pc
TATO G Fl I p S,
fresh fried, very
crisp. "a Ib., &c
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-19

Geo-geicW1 % Norman Wadman.
/ Of ATnettsville
Mr.. and Mrs.. Frank ycust q
. Osgood, spent one day last week
Eat Henri Ycust's.
n. E. Fisher Is working It Dem
mis- Thomas's.
M. and Mrs. Gilbert Thorns
spent last Sunday at VIII snider's.
Robert Snider spent Saturday u
Fairmout.
Miss Ruby Michael, Of Hagans,
win teach the Georgetown school
this winter.
R. 7. Stewart vas a business
caller at Fairmont one day last
week.
Elroy Henry and family will
move this fall to Morgantown.
Mrs. Mabel Floyds two CHI,
dren, Of clarksburg are visiting
their grandparents, VI. and MIS-.
Charles Radcliffe.
There will be NO Sunday school
at Arnettsyille next Sunday on ae-
count Of the Michael reunion.
Mrs. Gilbert Thorne Is visiting
Mrs. Mollie Thorne.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-19
6. Wheeler SAYS His
\ Troubles are a Thing Of
] the Past Since He Start
"a Taking Nerv.WOrth.

= an d Nerv:worth booster and
Why shouldn't ! be, when I hes
dofie 90 much. for ne::" said Mr..
Wheeler. Of Sandusky, Ohio, IN
telling the story the other day. y
thought ! was going to die. but
lnckily for me, | was persuade
70 rive Nefy.Worth q trial and
now ! am alive to tell the tale. Ny
stomach trouble was so bad that
u suffered terribly all the time
Grt at night II always seemed
worse. / have used three bottles
Of Nery.Worth and stomach trou-
hles are & thing Of the past. ! can
eat and sleep and enjoy them both.
Nery:Worth Is unequaled In over
coming stomach trouble because It
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-19

Geo-ge Il. Bower. IT. son Of Con:
ssessman George D. Bowers O
Gsrtinsburg She died in . hoo:
uItai n that town. after q weeks
Illness, Monday afternoon. Mrs.
BoWers was born In Washington
and widely known ID Capital 20
cisty. She was popular and highly
eSteemed IN . vide circle Of
irIends. She was married March
ii, 1918. A little daughter sus.
Wives her.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MUNICIPAL COUNCIL LEVY
ESTIMATE
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA
County Of Marion

City or Town Of Falmln a.1 21l;.
Al a special session Of the coun
eli Of The city or town Of Farm
;ugton. Marion county, held IN tnl
council chambers thereof, IN I'M
Town building on the second Tues
day IN August, to-wlt the 10th "a!
Of August, 1920, there were pres
emit: S. 3. Burnett Mayor, Chas
A, Swisher recorder, and =. NJ
Parish, ]. T. Matthew'S, lrrir
Fletcher and Levi Denham, mem
bers Of the council Oh said city Oh
In accordance With chapter 1e6
Acts 1919, the council proceeded
to make up an estimate OF tn
amounts necessary 10 be levied tol
the current fiscal year, to cove
oil municipal debts and liabilltie:
payable during the said year, IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-19
60 70 1aE REsegE
Don't Wait till It's Too Late
Follow the Example Of a FAR
mont Citizen.

Rescue the aching back. :,
II il keeps on aching trouble
q Often It indicates kidney weak
f'S /; you neglect the kidneys warn
~ E,oos out for urinary . dis. disorders der.
This Fairmont citizen vii! SHOW
you how to so to the rescue sS, -,
Mrs. c. H. Young, lVl6 Gladue.
street says: II felt tired out and
| / suffered with headaches. The.:
was a steady ache In the smsll
Of my back and my kidneys dtaa,'
act as they should. Deans kiS
! r,ey Pills soon put ny kidneys y
good order and relieved me OF tn:
suffering" -,
Simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Young had. Foster-Ml'
burn Co. Mfgrs, Buffalo, n. y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-19
GEORGETOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hess we're
motoring the other evening. S;
A large number Of peoplelst-
tended the Eddy Reunion at Nc
Curdysville last Sunday.
The Michael reunion will be
held at Georgetown Sunday, Au-
gust %, all day. 1t will be held In
the Georgetown grove.
Elroy Henry sold his farm at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-19

Commissions as postmaster have
been issued TO James A. Sharp al
LEGO, W. Va; Joseph D. Cooper
at Sherman, and Mary J. Wolfe at
Captfna.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-19

A marriage license was issued
here to Joseph J. Lear, Jr., 80, Of
Clarksburg, ". Va, and Mary B.
Hudson. Is, Of Covlngton, Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-19
E7AsE INC I ON NEWS
'' GOSSIP . sassEEs ss22zs sH!Ez

licans elected congressman In one
Democratic district ID Kentucky
and one Democratic district In OK.
lahoma, still further Increasing
their margin.
As yet there are no signs OF z
Republican recession. This heavy
Republican registration Ia Calitof-
MIA has been cited. Something akin
to II Is observable in the Ohio pr.
mary returns, where the tlnolnciM
figures show that more than twice
as many Republican votes were
polled as Democratic. The same
thing Is true Of the vote Of the TWO
parties cast In the West virginia
primary Of May 18th.
This Is regarded as highly sig,
nIfIcant BY Chairman Hays and
bis associates in the National com.
mittee. In the Republican race LOT
the United States senator noml n
tion In Ohio the votes from l,zot
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-19

Miss Elizabeth Cook, Of Pit Pitts:
burgh. Is the guest Of Mrs; Wilbur
Graffius and Miss Lucy Blaney AZ
their home on Rhea Terrace.