davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-27
DEMOCRATS POINT WITH PRIDE ID WAR TIME ACHIEVEMENTS OF
 DEMOCRATIC ADMINISTRATION

tive Kahn, of Calif, member of the committee had to report the bill to the house, take charge of it, and put it through the house in face of the active opposition of Chairman Dent. Speaker Clark and Demo- cratic Majority Leader Kitchin fought the draft bill to the last ditch on the floor. These three Demo- cratic house leaders did their best to defeat the measures being taken to raise an army to defend their country from the enemy.
 The record of the Democratic party in the three great wars in which the United States has par ticipated in the past half century is, as a party, unpatriotic and in some instances it is a black record.
 Democrats in congress during the Civil war did their best to hamper and block President Lincoln at every turn. They openly opposed the war at the beginning. Senators and rep resentatives from eleven of the states withdrew from congress and joined the confederacy. Democratic leaders from states not in open re- bellion to the federal government did everything possible to defeat President Lincoln's plans. The rev. enue bills to raise money to carry on the struggle to prevent two repub- Ics Ill North America was the par ucular target of the Democrats in congress during the Civil war, as they realized that to hamper the finances of the Lincoln administra ton would tend to aid the then con. feredate enemy. Democratic leaders in congress violently opposed the Morrill, revenue bill, the legal ten der act, the National bank act and other money measures were all op- posed by the Democrats.
 In the war with Spain there are plenty of people who remember ob- structionist tactics of Democratic leaders, both against any declaration Of war and on other war measures,
 During the world war the Re publicans in congress were anyious to pass complete selective service act, which would have made un- necessary the second draft law. Be cause of the opposition of men like Speaker Clark, Majority Leader kltchin, Chairman Dent, and others of pacifist beliefs and tendencies the first selective service law had to be put through congress in an in complete state for rallying to the flag the while able-boded man DOW CT of the nation. The second draft law finally had to be passed. The Democrats were forced to come to its support because it seemed the enemy would win unless the full power of the United States were marshaled in arms.
 The Democratic party has shown itself a pacifist party and in the present disturbed condition of world affairs it is doubted if the Ameri- can electorate, reflecting on these facts, wants a continuation of Democratic administration or a Democratic congress.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-09
GETTING OUT OF
THE CRATER CLASS

There is grape vine information in
formation to the effect that the gov
eminent is planning to broaden it's
advertising campaign. Recent expert
ments have been made with a cam
paign of advertising in newspapers
for the navy that was very satisfac-
tory, and the next campaign for the
army will be very much larger. The
advertising will not be political nor
partisan. 1t will be placed through
the merit system.
And it is gratifying to Sc our great
government get out of the CRATER
class. 1t is such humiliating thing
to see a great nation with a great
record "a great President, a great
congress, and with great men in the
cabinet and in departments gov
eminent that is paying its way on the
railroads, on the high seas and
through the air; it is humili&ting to
see such a nation passing the beg
CARS hat to newspapers and looking
the other way like a shame faced
sneak.
There is no free riding in news
papers these days. 1t costs too much
to produce newspapers to give away
space, or to run them in the interests
Of politics. The government, the
church or the corporations, with re-
enumeration. All must pay.
The politician must pay, the mer-
chant must pay, in spite of his ethics,
the church and society benefits must
pay, the big campaigns for raising
money must pay and the government
must pay.
Newspapers will continue to print
information about these things liber-
ally, as news, but the advertising
must be on the list that pays its way.
Bully Uncle Sam. "Come We out
from among them. "-Moultrie OBJ
server.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-09

ing in the garden. He was not dress
ed at all like a prince; he wore plain,
even shabby, clothes. His face, too,
was rather plain, but extremely kind
and sensible, and strengthening, and
he had pair of the brightest, quick
est grey eyes that ever sparkled in
a human face"
What was his name?" asked the
children.
"Well," said the Garden Lady,
"you see, he had several names, one
of which was Just-My-Luck and the
other which won't tell you just yet,
because it's very long and high
sounding. He loved to travel around
in disguise. You know what that is.
He dressed like somebody else and
pretended to be traveller, or a ped
dler, or beggar you know, just to
see if people would treat him right.
he was very good to people when
they pleased him. Well, he stopped
at the garden Of Might Be-You and
asked for drink of water. Might-Be-
You didn't dream that he was a
prince. She just thought he was a
dusty, tired traveller who limped a
little because his feet were so weary
with his long walk. She ran to the
well to get him a drink and came
back with a gourd filled with clear,
sparkling liquid. AS she gave him
the gourd, she looked up at him with
sweet, shy friendly little smile. The
Prince looked back at her over the
rim of the gourd, and he liked her
awfully well, all-at-once, you know.
"Now the we'll from which this
water came was a very wonderful
one. A long, long time ago a holy
man who passed that way, it was said,
wished to find water for a poor dog
that lay painting by the roadside. And
the holy man had struck the ground
with his staff, and well had opened
up in the earth full of healing water.
For many years this we'll was called
the Well-of -the-Loving- Heart. Want
full and Wasteful and their mother
never drank this water. They said il
was fiat and tasteless.
"'Ah! said the Prince, There's a
wonderful sparkle and GOODNESS and
flavor to this water. l was very weary
but | feel strong and rested now He
talked to her for few minutes about
her garden; then he set off at brisk
walk down the road. She looked after
him for a long time; for she liked
him, too. Then she just happened to
look into the gourd, and she saw
there piece of gold. 1t was small
coin stamped with the image of the
Prince of the land. Might-Be-Y You did
not know that she had seen him, but
she thought that the golden prince
on the coin was very handsome. She
put the gold coin away with her few
treasures that her mother had left
her, an old cloak Of once costly rich
ness, now faded to pale gray, and
some dainty white things in a little
old chest of sweet-scented wood.
| (To be continued)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-09

less carbon and produced less vibra-
ton. The introduction of the new
motor fuel may result in lower prices
crit may not. It's greatest value to
the world will be in the fact that it
opens up a new source of supply
and will lessen the danger of a world
famine of motor fuel. Gasoline is
taken from the earth. Just what
amount the earth contains is not
known, but the tremendous increase
of consumption there will certainly
come a time when the supply will soon
be exhausted. No more can be pro-
duced. With alcohol it is different.
That is produced from vegetation,
and there is no limit to the quantity
that may be produced. OBJ
server.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-09
Might-Be- You and the Fruit of Gold
An Old Story in New Dress
PART /.

HTELL us another story" said the
l. children to the Garden Lady.
every WE'LL" said the Garden Lady,
promptly "I'll tell you one that is
very old and very new. When I've
finished you may tell me if you've
ever heard any of it before.
"Once upon time, in the fair
country of Some-Where-Else, lived a
beautiful young girl named Might
Be-You. Now Might-Be-You had a
step-mother who was very partial to
her own daughters, and very cruel to
Might-Be-You The latter had to do all
the hard work, scrub the kitchen
floor, clean the house, wash the greasy
dishes, carry in the wood, make the
fires, and so forth, while the step
mother and her two daughters, Want
full and Wasteful, lived in great style.
But with all this, Might Be-You kept
cheerful and kind disposition which
showed itself in her bright and beau
tful face. The stepsisters, on the 9TH
er hand, showed their selfishness and
Miniature in their peevish, unhappy
expressions, though they might really
have been good looking girls if it had
not ben for their ugly natures. It's
astonishing how the disposition will
affect the looks" said the Garden
Lady. SIN spite of all the good things
they had, the stepsisters were very
envious of Might-Be-Y You They were
so envious of her beauty, which they
couldn't spoil, that they always made
her stay in the kitchen when they
had company, and gave her only their
oldest, ugliest clothes to wear
Sounds sort of familiar to me-
said Mary Rose.
"Might-Be-You," continued the
Garden Lady, smiling at her, "was
more beautiful in her ugliest clothes
than they were in their finest, anC
happier in her saddest hour than they
were in their gayest. She had the
most wonderful thoughts and dreams
She had friends, too, even in her lone
lness. The stray dogs knew her anC
loved her; hungry little birds blessed
her, for she often saved bits of hel
own scanty food for them. Ever
the beggers and the very poor of the
village, to whom she could give very
little but her kind smiles, looked hap
pier when she passed
'Now, Might-Be-You had to worl
in the garden, also, in the summer
time; but that she loved. The grow
ing things were real companions t.
her, and seemed to do better for he,
than for anybody else, as if she shet
a new kind of sunshine on them from
her smile. They seemed to talk K
her and tell her the most interesting
stories. In the garden she was hap
pier than she was anywhere else. TIL,
stepmother and stepsisters never
came there. 1t was one beautiful
peaceful place where she could worl
and dream all alone.
"Now it CHANGED that the prince Of
that country passed along the roac
one day and saw Might work
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-09
A SUBSTITUTE FOR GASOLINE

There is encouragement in the pub
lihsed accounts of government tests
OF new fuel for motors. The new
fuel, which was tried out in airplane
motors is composed of gasolene, al
cohol and 5enzol, etc. There was a
saving of nearly four gallons an hour
in the amount Of fuel consumed, and
similar saving in lubricating oil
consumed. The new fuel produced
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-09

The Lagrange Reporter had the
misfortune to lose its linotype key
board on Christmas eve. 1t caught
fire and burned up. Editor Jones
says everybody CONNECTED with the
office was perfectly sober.-Dalton
Citizen.
We are afraid that Johnny pro-
testeth too much.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-09

The State of California has four
and a half million gallons of wine
that will remain in stock under Gov
eminent supervision. 1t will be used
for fiavoring in drinks containing less
than one-half of one per cent alco-
hol. We always did want to 90 to
California !-Talbotton New Era.
And after all more gallons of it
may be consumed in Georgia than
California so you might as we'll stay
where you are.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-09
The Garden Lady's Stories

written for the United States School Garden Army Depart
ment Of the Interior, Bureau of Educationl
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-09

There's at least one consolation a
flyer has while riding in an airship
He knows that while in the air he will
not be run over and murdered by
some reckless drunk fool, operating
an acknowledgements News.
Ard that, indeed, is something for
which to be sincerely thankful.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-09

Haskin, in answering a question as
to the circulation of the Compression.
al Record, says each senator has 81
copies to his credit" Haskin is
mighty careless with his prefxes.-
Dalton Citizen.
How would this do, each senator
is guilty of his part of the whole and
is charged with the disposition of 81
copies?"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-08
CALIFORNIA MAN
DIES IN HOSPITAL

Charlie. Ltchenfield. aged 90. died
f, the Mine Operators hospital at
,n early hour Sunday morning bee
fire his, son and daughter who were
or fine way. could arrive 'n Ton'
nah Mr. Litcbentleld had been con
neeted with the Belcher EA mine
for nearly q month and previous To
tbsf time held very important posi-
,t,r. I'm California. Nevada and Ar.
,,na having been foreman of 'h'
Ann mine IN Tuolumme counly I''
Immediate cause of death "'.
,r,emir poisoning induced By 100
agsors The body was taken ont
t..t evening TO Angels Camp Calu
..s,,p,oisd by the daughter Ns.
rs,rle,te Ll,ehteuflela at Stockton
.,1 t.s son. Julius from shuvmp'
e,uf Deceased had besn ill aoN
... l,ys and he case vas not con
..t.r.d ssrau Tba funeral az
.,rrswsuts wsre Conducted by 'h'
r.r.p,b Rsbskabs aHd Z O Cd y
deceased was a member 10 s'a'
-r.ntar q che 2 O @ y AZ Nns''
.pamp
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-08
ALTO Divide
SAMPLES SAL.

Joseph Mayer manager of the
Alto Divide, reported this morning
that the paystreak in the drift nine
feet to the south of the intersection
with the crosscut shows a width Of
: inches that carries SAL This
shows a steady improvement that
is very gratifying to the manage,
meut which looks for greater sta
bility of values as the drift pro
ceeds
Values at the intersection gave
$26 for the width Of one foot in
the Alto No. claim OF that com
pauy at a point close to the side
line of the Arkansas claim OF the
Gold Zone
This is the first ore ever found
east of the Tonopah-GOldfield auto
road in the southeastern part of the
district. and a number of features
connected with the discovery make
the chances good for opening ore Of
sufficient grade and width to ship.
The find was made several months
ago in the southeast crOsscut on
the 4OO-foot, or bottom, level, hut
because of general conditions no
statement was made at that time.
The southeast crosscut is 800 feet
long and the ore occurs in four
foot point The north drift is eN-
ppc,ed to reach in 1870 feet. the
junction Of the vein striking north
and more important vein striking
southeast along the Arkansas line
and dipping into Zone ground from
the Alto below the 4O0-foot level Of
the latter After this drift has been
driven to the junction Of the veins
it will be turned southeast in the
vein striking in this direction The
south drift will be driven to inter
sect the so.calIed CAREY vein OF
the Tonopah Divide
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-08
STATE ENGINEERS
VERIFY Mt ASUREMENTS

N
# t#H 0rw Eara#
t#r m
saHn #ae N EHHaH
nH O. E H fHH g a k
tsaf sHsa H HaH
Hs E NFtt cas- H
E mkHs HHakasE H
raa fa RH RFaeart m w
Do EH EH ew fHsf e
Hv
taW agak aaFtaia wat
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-08
STIMLER BUYS
THE CADILLACS

4 group Of three claims known as
the Cadillac, Cadillac no and No
- was taken over this morning by
Harry G. Stimler and associates on
a contract that called for the pay.
ment OF $4,000 $4,000 of which was
paid over today to hold the option
which would expire tomorrow The
group is situated in the new Silver
Hills district formerly known as
the ingalls, section of Tule canyon
and is regarded as having greater
potcntialities than either the In
gall or Jaggers groups which we.
absorbed by the Loung syndicate
The location is abou, one mile
southeast OF the ingalls, and is re
gardpd as one of the greatest mill
ing propositions ever acted upon +.
Nevada as the main ledge measuring
lC feet in width sample at the rate
of II ounces to the ton The groul
will be- incorporated as the South
Silver Hills Mining company
The Cadillac group was located two
years ago by William j Bon. p r.
NrNamIu and Al Borcherduu of
.oldfeld who opened mp a ledge e>.
tending for a distance of 5000 feet
The only development has been with
Ia 50-foot shaft The lowor~ made
lhn -ulr 10 Stmler
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-08
g KILLED IN
BANDIT BATTLE

'bN Associated fresrI
FL PASO. March S In the battle
between train guards and Villa ban
dts near Corralitos, Mexico. when
Joseph Williams. the American en-.
gineer who was captured and held
for ransom. ten bandits and nine
teen guards We're killed and the
balance OF the defenders, fifty in
number. were driven off Both the
train and Pullman car conductors
we're among the dead the latter be
ING killed by a shot from Villas pis-
lol. according TO accounts reaching
here
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-08
virginia BEACH
LANDMARK IS
LEFT A ruin

. fN Associated PreAhJ
OLD POINT COMFORT, Va, Mar.
s. Firemen aided by soldiers from
Fortress Monroe today began search
ing the ruins of the Chamberlain
hotel for possible victims of fire
which last night completely de-
stroyed the big structure. Rumors
that three persons had perished were
by the hotel management.
The Chamberlain probably was one
of the three best known tourists
hotels on the Atlantic coast, and
was located on the government re
servatiOn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-08
65,000,000 PLANT
UNDER THE HAMMER

tHY Associated rFe..h
. WASHINGTON. March g. .
. aids for the purchase Of the =
. shipyard ana other facilities At .
= sea island, Philadelphia sill .
. be ASKED by the shipping =
. beard tomorrow rhe Hsa ts .
. lard yard cost ne asysrrnsut .
. tssoooooo .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-08
CRASH IN EGGS Is
EXPECTED VERY SOON

us ss.astaf~a fr@.at
. SAN FRANetaco MaHea .
. - 81 tns araast sslpess af .
. saas n canfaFasa tsaaaassa .
. taaaF tnat ssstsfu ss.pssats .
. sH sssss ia q fss aaYs ha .
. saasa e So isaf q : haass = .
. - 49, Nass wafsat So So .
. Fsaas sss Cas- aensaussH tsaaY .
a a a a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-08
WILSON WILL STATE
POSITION ON TREATY

WASHINGTON March > rue
president will state his position on
tho Lodge reservation To Article y
ur the league OF nations covenant
probably today, was announced az
rbe White house
President Wilson, letter Co Sen.
for Tltahcock rearding the peace
treaty is understood 10 reiterate the
presidents objections 10 the repuh
uan reservations but not IN such
nuruaee as a. dasuade democratic
senators from euntiuuinr their com
prom.sr efforts
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-08
PRESIDENT WILSON TAKES
AN AIRING ~ AUTO

" VsiINGfuN Maryh srresE
daat Wilson weut fldiuE TODAY in
aH apeu automobile srnmpanlea
bT Ma WHsaa ~ Grayauu aaa
Wlmar Hat.nE brother ~ Mrs
Wusan
Fh pfsHisat saFu a heaty elaih
asafeaf aud aalf tap tls haAsa
tss n.emfe af hsalth q a. ha
an4 aaht sppsafsnep slnfe -
rk IS b hed Asi 0etahef Fss
pslea aaaa prahlhHaa phalasaah
e. fpam takiAa plntaFss
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-08
LEXINGTON RAVISHER
ADMITS THREE VICTIMS
tIIy Ass0ciated Press
GnnAFNfTI u Nv

EDDNNILLE, Ky. March s Will
Lockett tn negro slayer of Geneva
Harman and the central figure in
riots at Lexington, today confessed
the murder of two other persons,
and the probable murder OF a
third All were women.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-08
MAN POWER IN
THE FAMILY IS
ON THE WANE

BOSTON, March s. Growing
weakness on the part of the men
in the country is developing sinister
feminsm Cardinal Connell told a
gathering OF men at the Cathedral
of the Holy Cross last night Man
as the head of the house. he said.
should assert his property authority
in the home "Womcn are becom
mg masculine. if you please, and
men are becoming effeminate This
is disorder" he said
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-08
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED.

J. 4 Leblanc. Of Hornsilver who
arrived last Thursday from san
Francisco. was met here this morn.
ing by Mrs. Elizabeth Avery nt
Oakland Calf. who proceeded to
the court house whore they secured
q marriage license
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-08
BRIDE OBJECTS
TO FRENCHMAN
IN FIGHT GAME

PARIS. March s.. Georges Carpen-
tier, heavyweight boxing champion
Of Europe, was married to Georgette
Elsasse at the city hall today The
religious ceremony will be at a
Paris church tomorrow The bride
said before the ceremony that she
does not like boxing and did not
want her husband to fight for the
championship 1t was previously
announced that her opposition would
cause the match with Jack Dempsey
to be Carpenters last fight
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-08
SLUMP DUE TO
SERIOUS error
OF THE TICKER

tny Associated PressD
NEW YORK, March S-ErroneOus
reports issued by financial news
tckers that the United States su-
preme court had declared stock divi-
dends taxable took Wall street by
surprise today and caused heavy
selling The market made full re-
cOyery when it was found that the
supreme court decision today had
held that the taxation of stock diyi-
dends was unconstitutional
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-08
ESCAPE TAXES
ON DIVIDENDS
Iis associated Preasl

NV associated Prenel
WASHINGTON, March S-Proyi-
slons Of the income tax act Of 1916
taxing as income stock dividends de-
elared by corporations out of earn
ings and profits accruing subsequent
to March 10, was held unconstitu'
tional by the supreme court today
The court upheld the federal court
decree denying the authority OF
congress to tax stock dividends and
awarding to Myrtle Macomber money
she had paid under protest on stock
dividends from the Standard OF
company Of California
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-08
PRESIDENT slain
IN HONDURAS

,i'y Associated PressI
NENICO CITY, March S.-Mem-
bers of the Honduras congress of
deputies engaged in a pitched battle
during the third week of February,
there being twenty killed and
wounded, according to private ad-
vices published in FL Universal.
Among those killed was RumulO
Durou. president of the congress.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-08
KIDNAPPING.
SYND|CA
IN MEXICO.
lIIy Associated PressI

WASHINGTON, March S.-Discoy-
cry OF Cooperative kidnapping as
sociation," having for its purpose the
kidnapping and holding for ransom
of foreigners, preferably Americans
j, announced by the Mexican foreign
office. according TO advices from
Mexico City The announcement
says The company is composed of
Nexcans and Americans on the Dor,
der.
An official report on the kidnapping
Of Joseph Williams, the American
mining engineer by Mexican ban
dts under Villa, has been received
by the state department from James
Stewart. American consul at Chi.
huahua
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-08
STRICT ECONOMY
IN NEWS PRINT
nv As.ocIaled Pre..l

WASHINGTON, Marcn S,-Chair-
man Steenerson, of the house post
office committee. has written the
newspaper publishers calling atten-
rion To the committees request that
they reduce the consumption Of
uewsprint paper ten per cent on ac-
count Of the acute shortage
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-08
ATTACK POLICE
At Limerick


LIMERICK, Ireland, March s.
One hundred men armed with rifles
and high explosives made an attack
lasting one hour on the police bar
racks at noon today The police
repulsed them with rifles and hand
grenades. Nine police were injured
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-08
B R | 7 IS H
CLING To
BAHAMAS.

lIIy Associated Preset
LONDON, Mar S-Premier Lloyd
George in the house of commons,
replying to questions regarding the
suggestion that the West Indies be
TO the United States in
payment of part of the British debt,
said there was not the slightest in
tention on the part of the British
to barter or sell any
part OF the Britist West Indies.