davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-14

the shaking. Vet she was funt n cor
dial Otherwise a. could Be; Il was only
IN ny sixth nanne perhapo. that I fplt
chilled and rtpelloG
DO you make any such Impression
upon lhore yoa meetf Remember, you
may Be tho most beautiful woman IN
your get. but your reputation AZ such
depends on more than your classic fca-
lures. CLEOPATRA herself would iikely
never have held Antony slave 10 her
cnchaDfmenf had sho greeted him n
TIE hnifhrnFtcd ray that many q our
girls greet new friends.
II your hands are naturally cold.
get a blood tonic. and take a lot a ez-
ertisa. You need improved circuln.
ton. Also zee 20 u thar neither
gloves. corncin shoes. nor belt pinch
these often stop tho free nov o. the
blood Try 10 keep your hands
warm, and be sure that yon meet ~
~ouirirelched hand With q clasp that
h arm and cordial. not limp and life
less The impression you make win
b eve times better And fou ND
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-14

The mail order houses have mnde
mudholes out 81 many hueting com.
munltics whose business men have
not possessed pep" enough 10
make their own wares equally a.
attractive through the . Of print
er's ink.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-14

n a fellow would hook his bust.
ness 20 an advertising star half
as securely as he does his feet 10
fhr top 81 his deal, he would nnd
Il necessary 20 forever remove them
because of hasing 10 wait on trade.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-14

Tho Daily Courier is on sale every
day at
Powers DRUG Store.
1nrk's News Stand
Columbus Theaier Lobby Cigar
Stand.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-14

II you want q casing or tube that
will give perfect satisfaction. buy q
Goodyear al J. l. Walkers SO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-08

resumption BY his announced backward looking
program.
The republican party is an ero:!c clique not OF
people, Of persons. but stool-pigeons: uncon-
sciousy, though Willingly through the dominance
Of their acquisitive ambitions for power position
and influence. subservent to the sections interests
groups. OF which they emerge anticipating
special privileges in consequence. Such subservi-
in the light Of republican history is what Sen.
Harding means by government by party" His slam
at personal government" he wishes to ascribe
something. is of hurled at Pres't Wilson. but
in republican parlance it is a slam government
by the people, of the people. and for the people"
much a reputation of Lincoln as Of Wilson.
Gov. Cox his speech of acceptance makes the
distinction plain In those words but moe ella
borately. the vein running from beginning to the
end of the address. He maintains through his mode
of discussing the questions before him, that the
necessities and desires OF the moment can be met
without contravening those fundamental principles
uron which democracy must rest If IT is to stand
and fall We a government By the people.
by cliques dollars. interests or groups. and we
remain, else we surrender the republic for
the soviet-which under republican rule due to the
party's composition and tendency of service, he
public. victim of invisible influence, Invariably be-
comes.
No interest. whether of capital or labor. will
dominate the government of the United States
der Priest" Cox. neither as a reward due from the
Iarty from himself personally. The service
will be to the people the basis Of "the greatest
good TO the greatest number" if read his prom
Alright 1t is, indeed. with great skill that he
has brought all the issues OF the campaign under
that heading, with equality not party Justice not
favOritism right, not privilege; the masses. not
the classes--to be the first benefactors of his eff
forts. To promote the private welfare through the
Public good is laid down his only ambition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-08

Of the republican standard bearer.
II says:
This statement Of the repub-
lican standard bearer will be a
disappointment TO thousands Of
those who would be glad TO sup
port him. IL is inconceivable that
in an organized and organizing
world the United States can ex-
pect 10 continue in it but not Of IL.
And not all Of Sen. Harding's fine
phrases about American rights and
the freedom and self-rehance Of
America can prOperl yatone for
his failure 70 state clearly just
what he conceives to be the re-
publican purpose and program
with respect TO what both parties
agree is 10 be the great issue Of
the campaign"
The Weekly Review. a conserva-
tive journal founded 10 oppose the
more radical weeklies. says that Mr..
Harding must declare definitely
whether or no he would ask ratifica-
ton OF the treaty with reservations.
IL compares the present campaign
with that of Mr.. Hughes in 1916:
while Mr.. Harding may not
feel that he has the power to
speak authoritatively for the party,
he certainly has the power TO
speak authOritatively for himself.
And we solemnly believe that IN
less he does so he is lost. for he
will ALLEVIATE thousands Of voters
every day from now to Nov. 2.
just as Mr.. Hughes did by pursuing
a similar ill-adTsed policy in re-
gard 10 the war issue in the cam
paign OF 1916"
Would Mean Soft Peace.
The indianapolis News. which has
been a friend of the treaty even
though it's outlook has a republican
tendency, is strong in its denuncia-
ton Of the idea OF a separate peace
with Germany. Very clearly ii points
out a serious drawback in such a
plan. II says:
There is. OF course, not the
slightest assurance that Germany
would make peace with US on
terms that we could Is a self
resDecting nation accept. She
would be very likely-indeed. al
most certain-to insist on a soft
peace. We can not think that
this is what the candidate has in
mind"
Discussing the speech OF Mr. Cool
idge in acceptance Of the vice-presi-
dental nomination. The News is
even more critical. It says:
The candidate seemed 10 speak
less decidedly than either his chief
or the convention, and yet he &C
cepted the idea-which we think
has already been shown 10 be pre-
posterous-thatp peace can be made
Immediately by republican
president and senate. So
Coolidge, like Harding, must be
counted against the pending
treaty and covenant. What they
propose in substitution is so
vague as TO be meaningless"
Wears johnson Collar.
General criticism of the campaign
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-08
Cox address Model of Patriotic Adherence
to Fundamental Principles of Government
as Distinguished From Harding Exbedienc,

~ or. JAMES MIDDLETON COX's speech Of
acceptance delivered at Dayton yesterday
- will go down in the history OF the demo
cratic party. and among the semi-state papers OF
the country. Of the most comprehensive dis
cussions OF public questions. touching the moment
OF utterance. since Thomas Jefferson We say since
Jefferson in Particular. because Of the application
or Jeffersonian doctrine. lie subjugates the ex-
pediencies OF The hour to fundamental principles.
II intent upon building. not for a day, but for
eternity
Lincoln too was a democrat though he thought
he whig; evolved into a republican from a
whig.-so far as concerns party associations. But
for the slave question Lincoln would have been
n democrat; the slave question and the tendency
TO exaggerate state rights He believed in the peo-
pie. lie believed in the largest possible measure OF
home rule. consistent with an "indissoluble union"
and into this he incorporated his dislike dom
inant" and slave" races The republican party un-
der Lincoln served goodly purpose at a moment
when democracy running amucE through desertion
Of democratic principles corrupted by sectional
ambition and selfish interests failed TO function as
it should. The democratic party Of Lincon's time
was in much the same rut the republican party
OF Hardings time.
But the democratic party has come back passing
the o p and leaving it behind, reactionary,
soaked in "stand-patism;" with no record save the
that Lincoln left They boast that they freed
the slave" and saved :he Union" which true
enough took place under republican administra-
tion4 Let them have the honor though democrats
OF the north just loyal the Union as were
the republicans From that time on however be-
ginning with Grant and ending with Taft
w:rh a slight let-up under RoOsevelt-the repubu-
party has been party of secuonalism and
RELISH interests truly the democratic Iarty
xas when Buchanan surrendered the government
~ Ldncoln's Sen. Harding promises speedy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-08

is also not lacking in the news
papers. The Springfield Republican
one of the Oldest and most consist
ent independent papers in the coun'
try, is by no means satisfied by Mr.
Harding's position. 1t declares that hc
has but clothed himself in the raj
ment of a defeated candidate and
suggests that he now step aside In
favor Of the man whose thunder he
has taken. II says:
ut could be argued that mas
much as the national republican
ticket and platform have become
a Hiram Johnson ticket and plat
form. Hiram Johnson should now
be running for the presidency as
the republican candidate. Mr..
Johnson is certainly a better rep
resentative than Mr.. Harding can
hope TO be OF the attitude Mr..
Harding assumed in his speech Of
acceptance on the peace and
League Of Nations issue. Mr..
Johnson's essential ideas have
been finally adopted and the re-
publican campaign is to he in ef-
feet a Johnson campaign. 1t fol-
lows that Mr.. Johnson should have
been the candidate.
While that is logic IN politics,
politics IN practice gives US Hard
Ing instead OF Johnson, while
making Harding swallow John
sons policy. Logically. Harding
should now withdraw, and John
son should be put in his place for
the same reason that Sen. Moses
should get the republican nomina-
ton in New Hampshire instead Of
Mr.. Spaulding. This would prob
ably happen in any western Eu-
ropean country; II is impossible in
America. It's now Harding or
bust
And the Springfield Union wakes
eloquent on the tendency TO con
denim the league because OF its VII
son sponsorship. Its carefully word
ed editorial shows that II favors tbs
old league in some form and is dis
guSted with Mr.. Harding's stand
1t says:
I'VE are inclined 10 think that
the presidents policy regarding the
League Of Nations and the presi-
dent himself are two very differ
emit things. that the former is far
from being as unpopular as the
latter, and that il would be a mis-
take. and possibly a fatal mistake.
to consider them as identical ques-
tions or ideas in the minds Of the
people. II does not follow that
successful effort to discredit the
president automatically discredit
the league. nor does it follow that
combining the campaign to an at
tack on the president would be a
good policy IN any circumstance"
PTo-Gcrmans Less Critical.
On the other hand the pro-Ger
man press. particularly the leade
among them, is strong for Harding
declaring him better than his plat
form" which means. OF course. bet
ter for Germany. II prefers Debs Z
Harding. but anything that will re
pudiate and punish Woodrow WilsOl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-08
France Planning
DYiUe on america
to Make Friends
By WILLIAM t. ELLIS. d u.


A few days ago the cables report
ed that the French government has
assured the chamber Of deputies
anent the use OF a propaganda fund
OF 10000. 0o0 francs. that it realizes
tho need OF propaganda. IN the United
States ito encourage a new Cutburst
OF general solidarity with wounded
France"
Probably II was not intended that
this news item should be published
In America.
Fropaganda depends for success
upon keeping its own machinery "a
tho dark. To be forewarred." etc.
America is more than tired OF for
eign propaganda within her borders:
she is resentful against III. During
the war We had too much OF 10.
AS n truStful. we'll. meaning. gull
lible people we swallowed the daily
pabulum OF propaganda as though
IL were real food. Now we know
that IL was poison IN our system.
which has seriously affected the ma
tiOnal eyesight.
Newspapers have done their best
20 rave the public from the perils
OF propaganda At the present time
the outstanding movement IN the
press Of the country. next 10 the
paper, is the effort To put the press
agent and the propagandist out II
business
All the enterprising men who have
since the war left the ranks OF reg1l-
lar newspaper workers 20 md soft
berths as publicity agents are go-
ing 10 find the aforesaid berths
paved with jagged rocks.
What America needs most today.
and what the newspapers most want
10 publish, is facts. full facts. free
and uncensOred facts, even TIE IN
discreet facts. concerning whatever
affects the public interest
Had America been permitted 90
know all the facts about inferno
uonal conditions shcre would nave
been no possible foreshad0wing o.
her assent TO the selfish and tricky
international arrangements whica
have today plunged the world into
further wars and uprisings OF
which the end IS not yet in sight.
America has only good will to-
ward France, as toward her other
allies: the thousands OF American
graves upon French soil are a sacred.
token Of that good will.
But we do not want any French
propaganda money spent here. II
its expenditure is discovered-and 4
surely will be discovered, becauEs
OF the keen interest OF the press to-
day In placarding these poison
springs-the result Will be sus-
picion and resentment.
What is true concerning French
propaganda is equally true OF Brit
ish and Italian and Greek and Po-
fish and Armenian and Zionist and
Turkish and Japanese and Chinese
and Russian propaganda.
All OF them are sand IN the bear
ings Of democracy
Our neighbors among the nations
should trust us TO find out truth
for ourselves.
The best possible propaganda for
any government Is for II 20 abolish
all censorship and all machinery
for the influencing OF public opinion
and so to conduct itself that the
fullest knowledge OF all OF its ao-
tions will make for II friends and
admirers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-08
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

NJ daughter, what is so trying 10
the spirit. and so CALLING to the flesh
as a FUNNY NAN in the water?
For 10. there be these three: the
water-witch. the water wing, and
the water-wave.
But the water-wIT outclasseth
them all,
Pebbles in the shoe are painful.
and seaweed in the hair is not 10
be endured but an oystershell 70
the bare feet is merciful and tender
beside one OF these.
Yea. Of all the terrors Of the sea
and the pests OF the shore. he is
the most 10 be dreaded.
He lureth the timid damsel into
the water and offereth TO teach her
20 swim: he droppeth her beneath
the waves. and is filled with glee al
her struggles.
And great are his 5a-has. when
she swaIloweth half the ocean,
He "sDatteth" water into the eyes
OF the unwary infant. and joyfully
douseth the maiden whose complex
ion "cometh OF" and whose mar
eel wave is NOT permanent.
He playeth crab beneath the
water. and grabbeth the toe3 Of tbs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-08
MRS. SOLOMON SAYS
Being Confessions of Wife 7OOtl

unsuspecting. causing them 20
shrek for his delight.
He findeth defunct Holsters and
surreptitiously placeth them upon
the ankles Of the timorous.
He Is so coquettishl
He rocketh the row-boat until
the damsels cry out in terror, and
amuseth the multitude by tipping
the canoe for diversion.
Behold, could anything be fun
niert"
Verify. verify, he is the Peter Pan
OF the Seaside, the eternal small
boy" who hath never grown up,
nor lost his 10y in the Practical
Jokei
Lo, his wit" is heavier than no
tel pastry. and harder 20 swallow
than an actresses press-n notices. Yet
when the prosecuted victim cryeth
out in protest. he mocketh him with
cheerful ha-has saying:
"Oh. be a sport-be not Joy
killer"
Alas. many sorrows have we with
US at the summer resort; but the
WATER-WIT o'ershadoweth them
all.
For a little sense OF humor. IN the
WRONG place. IS a terrible thingi
Selah.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-08

Their haint nothin' improbable
airy more" said Tell Rinkley tbs
mornin.' "'rh' world war, tn flynn
machine, tn price O. butter. tn sub
marine, tn defeat O. tn peace treaty.
Senator HaTdiD'S nomination, one
hundred an thirty FIVE dollar bust
ness suits. nationwide prohibition,
scientific discoveries, home brewin,
IN antics OF our state smen, tn quail
ity nickel cigars. IA brazeness o
hyphenated Americans. tn DARN
styles o. women, tn price o p'ta
tiers, an hand made eyebrows, have
altogether brought this sober. start
lin fact home L us with such vivid
ness that We can't sidestep it. So,
then, II is we'll [ ponder long and
seriously over a statement recently
made by Landlord Gabe Craw, O. tn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-08
TIL PASSIN' O. TIT HOME

New Palace hotel-that in tn course
O. tn next eight or ten years ever
buddy II be livin' in hotels an
boardin houses. Landlord Craw
says it's simply a matter O. evolu-
ton, an that theirs ever indication
[ back up his assertion. Tn ole
cottage home with its garden plot
an fruit trees III disappear Jest tn
same as tn ole Squeakin' green
pump an family hitchin' post have
disappeared. Apartment buildins
are sDringin' up everywhere, gigan-
tic hotels are piercin' tn very skies,
while fewer an fewer homes are
bcin' built an ole homes are bein
transformed int four-apartment
flats. ] expect L see great canton
meuts built after tn fashion o. poul-
try houses, fer couples that wish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-08

O. tryin' [ have a home"
II reckon tn future gran'mother
IL thrill those about her by relatin
how she used { git home late from
a shoppin' tour. call tn children
home from tn neighbors, an open
a can O. beans, an send [ tn cor
ner grocery fer a loaf o bread, an
make a pot O. coffee. an mUss up
ever dish in tn house jest fer tn
sake O. a little dinner in her own
home" said Miss Fawn Lippincut.
with some sarcasm.
Yes. an then gran'paw IL relate
how he washed tn dishes an mind
ed tn children while granm nav re-
powdered her nose an made a cou-
pie o new eyebrows an trotted off
downtown agin.' put in Unclo Niles
Turner.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-08
Capital OutdOeS
Labor in Strike.
for Big Profits
BY EMERALD HUGHsON.

Public sentiment against strikes
and la Dor disturbances runs higher
than usual Indeed so vital doeS
one state consider uninterrupted
production 10 the nations welfare
that Il recently passed a law aimed
at the evil OF strikes. The worker
himself seems more inclined 10 this
view than he was formerly. In
Kansas, the state that has the oras-
tic anti-strike law, the business Of
striking has struck a decided slump.
u is not without surprise. then.
that we read the American WOODEN
Co. which recently announced ~
made 40 per cent profit last year.
closes down its mills because OF
cancellation OF orders"
on the heels OF closing OF the
mills, associations Of clothing manu-
facturers and dealers announce
higher prices for this fall and win
ter because OF shortage OF wool
ems" The American Wooden CO.
had better take another look a IT,
II overlooked.
II IS interesting 70 note that the
American Wooden CO. recently mar
rowly escaped prosecution BY judi
cial ruling that cloth IS not cloth
ing in the meaning OF the Lever act
4 narrow escape, but he WOODEN
trust got away with t. is closing
down Of its mills intended, among
other things, namely keeping up
prices. also intended as q gentle
warning against further government
Interference
LOcked-out mill operatives can
easily ind work elsewhere. i Is
the public. not they or the owners
OF the mills. who Will suffer. And
the public ought 20 De given the as
surance that II q IS 20 pay mo-.
for clothins this fall and winter. Z
VIII not be because mill owners
have shut down their mills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-08

raise children. tn cost o. main
tainin' a personal establishment has
already reached the point where it's
we'll nigh prohibitive. Rents are
goin' UP, plumbers are slower and
more expensive, servants are eX-
tinct, GROWN daughters refuse [
do homework. tired wives are
THROWN up tn sponge, there's no
one [ spade tn garden or cut tn
grass. TIL desire { eat away from
home is CROWN an CROWN. while
downtown eatin' places are multi
plyin' by leaps an bounds. Ice bills,
coal bills, property assessments,
taxes, light bills, telephone bills,
grocery bills, milk bills. an all kinds
O. bills are gittin' higher an high
err Nothc, is gettin' tired o run
min a home an father is gittln' tired
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-08

Thirty-three languages are spok-
en- In New York. Not % mention
the low. eloquent speech a. q $40
bill in the hands ~ the head waiter
OF a crowded restaurant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-08

Although ne has never said wheth-
er he would have Joined that little
party staged by the colOuI8ts IN
Boston, IL will be observed that sir
Thomas Upton has never refused
10 dump a little tea advertising In
20 the ocean.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-08

which he declares that "he and al
the weiI-w1shers OF Germany" thank
God for SHINES. SHINES Will be re-
mem bered as the capitalist politician
who challenged the allies 20 "A battle
OF wits during The Spa conference
Mr. Viereck hopes that this indus
trial Caesar IS the man 90 save Ger
many.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-08

Sometimes we feel we're going 20
have a vacation this summer u va
have 20 strike for IL. and then again
were afraid n we strike the vacl-
tlon might be too long. It's a hard
world, mates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-08

Maybe the Philadelphia shows that gain
IN population Is that the people there could keep
still long enough 10 be counted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-08

Trade with the bolsheviki? Yes-we'u take most
anything they've got except their hair. their pa
per money and their bolshevism.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-08

Since the notification Will be made at the Day
ton fair grounds. Cox literally pitch his hat
iafn thu TInE-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-08

evening
weekly
mail nrst
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-08

ONLY NEWSPAPER NORTHERN
a
q. r. SUMMERS. J. NJ STEPHENSON Publisher
JOHN HENRY zUvER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-08

The Christian Science Monitor
which proceeds from a new view
point in political journalism, pro-
faSses disappointment at the stand