davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-06-17
WORK OF THE REPUBLICAN MA
TIoNAL CONVENTION.

The candidates nominated by the
Republican national convention and
the platform upon which they stand
represent the sane, conservative
thought OF the people OF the country.
The platform is comprehensive
statement OF the principles and poll
cies for which the republican party
stands, and the records of the men
nominated are in perfect harmony
with the platform declarations The
central idea throughout is the restor-
alton OF confidence. making the well
fare OF our own people the first con-
sideration through strict adherence
10 the principles upon which our gov
eminent is founded, and a positive re-
lection OF internationalism as advo-
Gated by President Wilson and ex-
pressed in his proposed league OF M
tions. While absolutely fair to labor,
the platform distinctly recognizes the
interest OF the public in all labor dis
putes and proposes definite means for
settling them with fairness and JUS
tice to all concerned. 1t promises re-
lief from the unjust system OF taxa
ton imposed upon the country by the
democratic administration which has
unsettled the Industries of the cOun-
try and stands as a direct barrier in
the way Of business enterprise. II
points to the unsOund fiscal policy of
the democratic administration as the
real cause for the high cost of living
and pledges an earnest and persist
ent effort to overcome this evil. The
platform welcomes women into full
in tine affairs OF govern
ment and the activities of the repub-
lean party, favors the establishment |
by congress of a womans bureau and |
demands equal pay for equal service |
in all branches of the government II |
opposes government ownership and |
operation of railroads and upholds the |
act of 1920 OF special
interest to the people of Idaho and
'ther western states is the specific
declaration for a comprehensive pol
cy OF land reclamation. and liberal
for federal cooperation
n the construction of roads. In the
of road funds the repub-
lean party favors additional allow
lnce in those states as compensation
or large areas held as forest re-
serves. Gratitude is expressed for the
splendid service rendered by the SOL
Tiers and sailors of the world war
Rigid enforcement of the naturaliza-
ion laws is demanded and no alien
should be admitted to American citi-
.enship until he has become thor
'ughly Ameucanized The deporta-
ion law is upheld and the failure of
he present administration to enforce
{ is denounced.
These are few of the provisions of
he platform upon which the repubh-
ans viii go before the people. 1t is
lear and candid statement of Am
rican principles, and offers solu-
ion to the many problems confront
lg the country and which the demo-
ratio party has shown its utter in
bility to solve. The election of Har-
ing and Coolidge on this platform
'ill at once restore confidence just as
ne news of McKinley's election in
500 started the wheels of industry
nd restored prosperity throughout
he land
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-06-17
mo ENEMIES"
(AnonymOus)

you have no enemies" you say;
My friend your boast is poor
He who has mingled in the fray
OF duty that the brave endure,
Must needs make foes.
If you've made none,
Small is the work that you have done.
You've put no CRATER down and out,
Or put no traitorOus wretch to rOut,
You've never turned wrong into
right,
You've been a coward in a fight.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-06-17

Boise district and it is understood
that he has strong support for the
higher position. He is a man of ex-
cellent judicial qualifications, high
character and fine personality.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-06-17

sane labor, legislative and taxation
policies, encouraging to the develop
ment of this great industry.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-06-17

The reputation of many puffed up
man ends in smoke.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-06-17
SHADES OF FRANKLINl
(Thrift Magazine)

Thrift Magazine)
In the upper left hand corner of
the dining car menu on one of the
leading trains operated between New
York and Chicago by the United
States railroad administration is
picture of Benjamin Franklin Above
the picture is the legend Thrift Is
Power" and Immediately below it are
the words Save and Succeed" From
the menu we quote a few prices:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-15
Good Evening
BY Roy X. Moulton

WHY, THE POOR LITTLE THING:
Mrs. Adam Goldberg alleges that
she has changed from a cheehful,
young, healthy person, weighing 142
pounds, to an invalid of 1890 pounds,
by the cruel treatment of her husband
during the one year of their married
life. Times.
Sir Oliver Lodge is quoted as saying
there will be alcohol in the next
world, which may or may not be an
inducement to hurry and get there
depending a great deal upon the point
of view.
When we gaze at the new gowns,
we cannot but feel that Cleopatra and
Helen and the other old vamps were
lot of pikers.
Now that the porters have formed
union, they probably will refuse to
work anywhere except in union
station.
A collar button manufacturer Of
Brooklyn is missing. Maybe he has
rolled under a bureau or something.
MAKING HERSELF PRESENTABLE.
Then 1 carefully Invested myself Of
the hat and coat I was still wearing,
slipped of my dress and folded my
kimono costly about me. When
had made myself as fine as possible,
hurried out to the elevator and down
to the main dining room."-Serial
story in Los Angeles Evening Herald
= Speaking Of famous holdups. there
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-15
Richmond is one of the few favored cities of In

Richmond is one of the few favored cities of In
diana.
The influence of college in community can
not be reduced to mathematical figures or de-
scribed in terms of dollars and cents. It's rami-
fications are so varied so subtle, far-reaching
that they transcend any attempt to express them
in fixed terms.
The value of good man defies every effort
to measure his worth, yet he ennobles every one
who comes into contact with him. And so with
a college. It dignifies and exalts the COM
munity.
The continued ability of Earlham college to
be a real cultural factor in our community, a
powerful asset of our municipality, depends in no
small degree on the campaign to raise 100000
in this county as an endowment fund.
It's welfare is jeopardized by lack of funds
to pay salaries Of teachers and provide for the
upkeep of the institution as going concern. 1t
is face to face with the alternative of forging
ahead or of lapsing by appreciate gradations
into the rank of mediocrity.
If, by reason of our negligence or our map
preciativeness of positive community asset, the
college is forced to lose it's high educational
standard, or is removed from Richmond to a
more appreciative community, the loss is ours.
Then, perhaps, will we be able to measure in un-
mistakable terms it's worth.
The campaign has passed it's formative stages
and is rapidly approaching the day when solici-
tation of funds will be in order. To put across
the drive, the cooperative effort of citizens is
needed. The college authorities will ask us to
provide solicitors. This call must not go un-
answered. Some of us must sacrifice little of
our time for the benefit of the whole commun-
ity. Some of us must help few hours each day.
Good citizenship does not shy at work done
for the welfare of the community. 1t gladly
enlists itself for the performance of service
redounding to the good of all. Rchmond's
citizens will be strongly represented on the So
licitation committees to the end that the endow.
ment fund may be raised.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-15
Today's Talk
BY George Matthew Adams
AHEAD!

WAY All EAU!
The fascination to life lies in its Sc.
crecy Of hope.
If we could see the way by inches
to our destined end, most Of us would
camp in the tent of despair.
But about us all is a veil enwrapped.
We see as we feel.
The great God fixed things up so
And so our blood is warm with the
elements of victory.
It is of our nature to grope and
stumble. Way ahead, however, there
are objects worth attaining.
Finer things are always-just little
way ahead!
It is better to over-reach than not
to reach at all.
Life is a splendid gamble-if 1T
may thus be stated-for it is far
easier to win than it is to fail, exceed
ingly easier to walk forward than
backward, and much more natural.
Trouble and sorrow are always very
near. Like darkness, which seems
to have no relative value, when we
are overwhelmed with adversely our
eyes even lose their cunning. But
light is somewhere! And we learn
and discover that it Is all about us
when we awake.
Way ahead it is day-tho about us
here and now it may be night.
So it comes about that within ones
soul
"A mans reach must exceed his grasp
Or what's a Heaven for?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-15
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Earlham Drive for $4,000

Conspicuous as cultural factor in the devel-
opement of well-rounded community spirit and
life is Earlham college. The institution has
.exerted quiet but pronounced influence for
many decades
Looked at from purely commercial stand
point, Earlham is an asset to Wayne county, a
talking point for every citizen who wishes to adj
vertise his city, determining factor for many
persons in choosing retaining their residence.
We may measure cities by population, indus
tries, commercial and financial supremacy, but
these are not the only points in true appraisal.
When man has the option of choosing place
in which to reside, to make his home, to rear his
family, to enjoy his leisure, he seldom overlooks
educational and religious facilities.
They speak to him in a language just as
strong, perhaps stronger, than other considera-
lions. If he has a family of growing children,
their schooling is point of consequence. He
wants to place them where they may obtain ex-
cellent primary, secondary, and collegiate train
ing. Between two cities, one having poor schools
and no institutions of higher learning, and the
other possessing excellent educational facilities,
he chooses the latter, often waving other con-
sderations that may be of some financial benefit
to him.
A city with college is city with distinction.
Many cities may have other points of excel
lence, but it is given to few to have an educa-
tional institution of high rank. In this respect
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-15
Memories of Old DAYS
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

A foul ball bounding from the dia-
mond at Beallview Park struck Miss
Cora Wettig, daughter of George Wet
tig, South Eleventh street, on the nose,
fracturing the bone in three places.
Her right eye was also injured by the
force of the blow. Attendants at Reid
hospital considered her condition
serious.
1t was decided at meeting Of the
Whitewater monthly meeting Of the
Friends, to effect a consolidation of
all Friends churches in Richmond, if
possible In the event that such an
effort proved successful, it was
planned to erect one large meeting
house for the entire membership.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-15
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean. Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You
Need. Is Not Greasy

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo. OBJ
tanned at any drug store for Csc, or
extra large bottle for $1.OO.
Zemo generally removes pimples,
blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. It is easily
applied and costs mere trife for each
application. 1t is always dependable.
The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-15
Dinner Stories

The kind-hearted minister was ex.
postulating with the landlord who had
raised the poor parishioners' rent
about 313 per cent.
"1f want to hear you preach" said
the landlord, angrily, "I'll come to
church, where you should do your
preaching, and listen to you there!"
IF you were where you should be-
was the dignified reply. you would
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-15
Answers to Questions

A. L. HAS a man of unsound
mind, one who doesn't know his own
name, any right to vote? II not. how
may be he prevented? - He has no
right to perform an act OF which he
has no mental conception. He can be
prevented from registering by the
board and can also be prevented from
voting by the election board.
T. C.-Can a person who received
his citizenship papers on March !.
1920, vote? - The naturalization laws
provide that the newly made citizen
Is eligible to vote 80 days after re-
ceiving his citizenship papers. It is
now 6 months since you received
yours.
w. W.-Did Taft while he was pres.
ident leave American soil for visit
or trip? - In the fall of 1909 Presi.
dent Taft made an extended tour of
the country from New England to the
Pacific coast and southwark to Mex.
leo and the Gulf. speaking to great
assemblies at many points. In the
course OF the tour a meeting between
President Diaz of Mexico and himself
was arranged on Oct. 16, at Ell Paso
on the Texas side of the Rio Grande
In the evening President Taft was
entertained on the Mexican side by
President Diaz. This was the second
time president of the United States
had left the soil of his own country
while in office, President Roosevelt
having done so when he went to Pan.
anna in 1906.
Readers may obtain answers to
questions by writing the Palladium
Questions and Answers department.
All qucstfons should be written plainly
and briefly. Answers will be given
briefly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-15

is a restaurant in a Michigan town
known as 1.-THE Atlas"
Woodrow has it on us. He has un
til next March to find a house.
The "lady in the case" is never a
homely woman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-15

have that opportunity next Sunday. I
am to preach at the states PRISON.
Life.
Four-year-old Dorothy listened at
tentively while her mother telephoned
a grocery order. The last item in the
list was evidently a new one to her.
Over this she pondered for a long time
and finally inquired thoughtfully:
Mama, did you send for some corn
starch?"
Yes, dearie."
What for? Is you goin' to launder
your corns. ?"-Judge
Seaweed, though not the diet of an
epicure, is, when dry, richer than oat,
meal or Indian corn in heterogeneous
constituents
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-15
FINGERS CUT OFF BY SAW.

FINGERS CUT OFF BY SAW.
DECATUR. Ind, Sept. lotto
Kirsch, manager Of the Kirsch-Reppert
Lumber and Coal Company here, lost
the two middle fingers Of his right
hand this morning while engaged in
operating a rip saw at the lumber
plant. His hand became entangled in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-15

| the saw when he reached around be-
hind to make an adjustment. The
fingers were cut of close to the
hand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-15

Massachusetts, was the first State In
the Union (1S38) to establish normal
schools. Mississippi was last. In 1910
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-15
Masonic Calendar

Wednesday. Sept. 15.-Webb Lodge
No. "a. r. and A. NJ. stated meeting.
Saturday, Sept 1S-Loyal Chapter
No. 40, o. E. S., stated meeting.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-10

AksAs q sszs Ss ~ Atsss~~Ases Ass
~ neosa ss Nas L N w$e as1 a,Ae
isag escssse I have es~es~~e q nssAa
us@e ~ paris that cpa ksssws ess en-
Assemhasa gasckty. Hssssa sssai ne
ee~k yos vii Asus iess III tnA h~
exass tA~ asssses 10 nssaniest On sAs~ss
yea can ruz % upaa ssn1 - vsa ~
asii h rpea wssss.
IN fly 2 In q driving ~ every rafs
se the lxy hstssesAsR ard In ftg~ =
b . 200 wAii eaa TIRE ssas< parss slrA~s
10 sgsie ~fth aineasaeas aaarsed slsea
tk~~A n pen build s<v~s~i skips I
sc&aS saxg~zs thar yoa nAaks on w
tie purss fsr ssss boat hsst. END thea
axtng the>e Ter patterns. snAYk cot and
eet th@ hsass IA fee MI the eshss
esaatA thea tAe d~eks tn, thea sh%
saas&s tel, snd 90 On. The ~wk VI
esssiag sea ass~mhssnx wssi ke sssapsi
ned Il Spa Fellow THE m<shsA A passce
u sofs pans. vyps~ss. 81 ash~s sats
~e%d will ~ sasiest ~ shape To-
msrkins eat the halt draw = centss.
tine NJ shewa In FiE. q and ssy on
the measurements sithss side es u 10
get the aides alike The upYer a@sk
On Wa. ~ estvnds tn~~s1nrsers ci
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-10
IhhtyRunningS Sores

kememhss stand hack ~ every eax.
&s~sTs ssanExs~f 1sscs~sst~ssw Aa. sxls4s saA
ThfehAse psacA 100 nnRial " TssRFsea'e
0trsstNeht daevnt % all / rlaleh
! guarantee 81 taT ee8esnh, ais sorea.
'RsHifsw sutes sat rtrpfe atssss. sore
ssipisss hfRken tfnaatN itftiina skin, cam
diseases. kllsa. bleeding ard itching piles
~ ~%&. 50 fer chatting saTas. esAidA, cuts.
cruises and sasnaaYn
\ Tad VI tgaalns sAr~e al try lsa frs
u yeats. Wss 4 three alHnfstt hnstsi sis
Afnpata's"R ~as sasfsed. sails ersfisas
eAs tsssa. l mRs cured by ussHg rsasrs
sSBa ts4ptsneat - rA " VI. ittwa. i'm
Msehiran street fsuffa,a, w. NJ Mail ar
sers f,se4 ~ rvssraea osntnsns Co. Bst.
taia x r
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-10

,he 'cAgth ~ ~. hun. aud D, u Of lbe
same shape as that portion ~ the hall !.
thsirforr IL can be- marked un, VITA
thc hail as . pattern The hs,ies shown
along the edge ~ the deck ttls. a are
made to receive the guns 81 the sec
eadsry battery. the bales along the up
per face ARE made TO resvlvs the Basts
fsnnsis rts. The pesiticn Of zach part
Il tbtcs,e,i to Fig :
The mssts &C. FtE. 81, rNn he Whit.
Tied or dovel sticks 81 the stsea d.
staeter cen he uss,d The tgh,iHsi tops
IN aud II. ttg - are wooden bailon
moldS The larger enc si1 maa
have ~ hole enisrecd ~ u will slip
over tie ,s.ssat. The esaatles s.re TIA
rps,. GA iop " 'bs msst ana IN beid
10 pIsce 9th IRE cali + tt1S y driven
tfIo the mas; tett
F1R, q Shows q funnel igl Use q
bowel suck II v~a csn Ert ono ather-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-10

at~e whstltr siirk Ia The given III.
amr,er Bore oui ,hs top VI esch run
nri " you sish.
Th.sr Nrw tao gun ,arrets tk. rs
y apJ the size 10 sho~n In vita. 4
White the guns a., Of the shape and
s're shown In Zig. 4, and glue their
ends In bo,ss mndc tn The sisss ~ the
,urrets prsli small hole through
me ereter ~ each fusrwt through
ahich 10 drive nail pivot ~ Wfr. y
Tho srcoHdsfy battery gus IN. Fig
q ere the ends ~ hurn, matches FIG
\ shows the leag'h
,ui liv ssswtssise hst.cs= I. and !
IT'S y SQUARE. ~ The Dimensions given
10 Fig 7. Gail them together, spsi fss
ten 10 the deck With the s~s J trIa y
The synol shects tf. Zig ~ have
stick sxies tQt m, to a, suugiy In
hetr hoicK. and 'hp axle ends trs sup
ported ny srrew c5es X 1hieh are
.srewyd gato flfc haN start aeles I'M
~ serew-eyes With an awI. wr~w ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-10
New Life for
Sick Man


II have taken emily tive boxes OF
Eatanic and fred HE ns~ man. II
has ssase MO saa.se s,~sa ssase anything
else" writes &. q, ErapIar,
Eatauic liz the modern remedy fns
acid stomach. hiosunz. fred repeating
and indigestion. !, Quickly takes up
asa carries on, the acdity and gss
and enabivs the stomach 10 1lgfsi Tho
otu.a naturally. That tnsSns n"s only
relief ftcm palm sod discomfort but
you ret the full strength from the fccf
you rot. Hig tax only costs 4 tSaoe
with yonr druggists guarantees.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-10

Wuui1 pam tswsiAay n tIstxfypf "a d
surbs&asA CO dsy Wa # ysrs heek.
ss~xy wurd IN Il Ness were - pnany
VIA lad hssA Aeapst b. yvw ne.fieias
thaa ! Sants1 - ny h aAa NJ hasAan1
wsnk - tnwm anA 90 - 3 kets3M N
sseue4 - tAnarA ] fslt rsainf sftrr ~
secassa esea sN ] ksCe ea unsl l ~
takea 6ye hekflea sna b. thal time /
wss - wvll - ] erplt visA. Akaut :
year later eav~ birtk b 4 Tn peun1
- - A.=- - &C =. =.= -.
SINCE asd NY heath M been anA II
l escs hsvs sFuntss II sny kind | n
gong 30 take ,yuax medicine fw giv1
Il oil the prslss me my good hseltA
] A1Gay1 k&c6tAsukshA yoaf ynslEEIs
wh~nevss cen. 's-NsA Eva u SnAx
Garrett KsnsaA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-10

Afrsr.r rrinc~s rvsfB.r~ 'Ass. hrtdes
10 hstr 'A~sy '~~th as~s lite 4 saw,
rh~ 9sxn~ NJ the sasrous pslMc. mi
Jrs1tcs In Brasseis b made NJ p~pssf
ms~he.
r~ssws'~ has en'y stvpsi wer>~r
rAs~srssns xss IN Wilmington ard mn.
I'M S~m.~rA.
Red hsfr~t rsr~sns ayv ssss 70 b
isss nssss ~ hsaarsss thar sAsss VIZ
haf@ N anv sskss csasv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-10

Aed~~s are rc~s Irritable tnss sr~-
-vevvvr,er rrcsn ksN~vrstion. srd their
hitss thea sr~ dangerous
A nee fxrr lighting risn' NAY -
cr~v~t~d BY rs~raha~ iass~ad sf to
eu~csssry stationary eagsnr.
IN me tavs ~Ae~ w~as~e wcsv s<sf-
o. hood ers~ heses~ss, @hAa~Aasss
vus enaA a. AsyA - &'0nfN . ~.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-10

t6A mMeAv
lrsHt1ewls MRvup.
"a ~ kirts 4 ~
s1sst cAAA i "a
'Up - aeca wAisA
aaRassd ssEaesse -
UIAle ssx@lslA ! ~
- week inst l -
~ Gle 10 - q M
fset ~ VERY lite
sIsrA euSlia nct ~ NJ
hsssaasysxk u ~ ]
haaka rsla any