davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01

Macl do. over and over in droning chorus. In the Missouri section des- perate struggle to get tho state stand ard into the ranks resulted in it's de- struction. Somebody reached the place before the speakers stand, carrying a great lone star banner the Texas state flag The blazing silver glow Of the spot lights caught and held the bright folds as the standard was thrust up to walt ! ing hands on the platform.
 There was a rush and swirl in the aisles as the standards came hurryins forward. Hands reached for them from the platform. Half the states of the union were in the group of standards growing up like a great triangle before the platform. The hall rocked every minute with a new outburst of cheer ing. Tennessee and North Carolina standards came staggering forward in eager hands. New volleys of cheering
 greeted them. Florida came in and
 from the surging mob of McAdoo sup ! porters at the foot of the speakers stand, shouts of come on, New York went up. In cadence with the drum l beat of the band they roared it over
 and over again. The galleries took
 1t up.
 Over where the New York delegation l filled a great block Of seats the state standard rocked and wavered with struggle about it. Again and again it | rose in air as though about to join the demonstration, only to be pulled | back again.
 Meanwhile the rush of standard bearers in the melee had been swarm | ing the press stands in seeking a road
 to the stand itself. They climbed over
 the barriers and trampled recl1lessly
 over desks, indifferent to wires and | typewriters, despite efforts of the po- | lice and convention officials to stop | them.
 Slowly the demonstration subsided ! like the passing of a storm, but it was | long before Chairman Robinson could
 recognize New Jersey for the nomina-
 tion of Governor Edwards and the band
 broke out into ''Therell be hot time"
 to the huge delight of the crowd which
 swayed and gurgled with mirth.
 Edwards Loudly Cheered
 In presenting the governors name, | Charles F. x. O'Brien went into the
 prohibition issue. appealing for per
 sonal liberty policies. He was cheered,
 also hissed from some points on the | floor, the first sign of disapproval of | principles in the long day of ferment and uproad. When he concluded, Gov ernor Edwards was cheered vigorously l and the band continued its musical re- hinder of other and wetter days play ing How Dry I Am" but the demon- stration did not reach the proportions
 of the storm that had gone before it
 Eight hours after the convention came to order and at the close oe the
 session that fairly beggarded descrip- tion for color and sound and unusual features, Representative Flood of Vir- ginia moved a recess and with one last terrific roar of aye" the tired dele
 gates began streaming cut to await the battle on platform tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01
SEATTLE osTEoPATH HoNoREp

CHICAGO, June 30-Dr. William D. Waldo of Seattle was elected presi- dent of the American Osteopathic as sociation today. A resolution was adopted urging congress to reject bin proposing establishment of an execu- tive department of public health.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01
TRANSFERS BLOWN TO BITS

BEATTYVILLE, Ky. June 90. - Henry Alexander and George Hughes. teamsters, were blown to bits today when six hundred quarts of nitrogly- eerine they were hauling exploded near here.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01
Cool Summer Shirt
 and F1aberdashery

r. will do these elegant displays of ,. Beautiful patterns colorings-uxuous materials silk - ,.dases with coliarsan assortment bubbng
 Great stock up, DO i todayi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06
Third scio oB

pIlite viii npliticians but certain mis-
hAtAnation6lss ieA4efs have stakAnat The
tradition Ser16nsly and HAYS sbFoukht
as many. Of s.stheir political hi guiis
into ithA ~GAmpA ign IN 5stht1ss.Ste Asfb0a..
yslble..s Four ayeary CharlesssME =.
HEssa Hughes w6un6ss lpxtke sCan1p9tgn
Tor the Republi6Ansl9T = both
ct state fcampatgners and have drawn
heAvily on the national committees
for Sneakers OF rational prominehce.
QnAssspter1ber 1S.4as governor. state
auditor, four menbersE OF congress. d
state Legislature and county olRters
will beschosAn. Maine does. not elect
q senator this year.
Parkhu.st Defeated.
For the governorship, Frederic n.
PArkhursta of Bangor. who defeated
Governor Cara e. Milliken:a and Judge
John P.s Deering In the Republican
primaries, Is opposed by Bertrand q.
McIn.tfe 81 Norway whom &Milliken
defeated tSWo years ago by 5,645S votes.
"a Typographical error In the Maine
RegisterssSof 1880 makes the vote
q; Mcintyre appear as 5000 less than
It was. 2
Three Republican members Of con
gress are candidates for reelection,
~ opISSoLGddV white Au$l0y
Second district, opposed by Wallace Il
Price; Representative Peters In the
Third district, opposed by Archie C.
eToWle. and Representative Hersey IN
the Fourth district, opposed: by Leon
q. c. Brown. Price, Towle and
Brown are Democrats. In the First
district where Representative Louis B.
Goodall has announced his intention
to retire at the close OF his, present
term. the Republicans have nominated
County Attorney Carroll Il. Beedy Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06
s'HoME JAMEs!"
Boston Globe

,ss, 4 Boston Globe.
James M. Barrie (Sir JamesNf you
i4please) once penned a midland harm
less bit of social satire about a titled
family wrecked on 4 despert island
(lyes: the old reliable desert island)
where,sfor two acts, the b~utler,.@@spr-
named 1.-THE Admirable CrichtQn''
tpronounces "Cryton") becomes the
boss OF the ranch.
This milk and water passed as
EhfEhbroM stuff till It got into the
n1ovies.. There somebody tpresumab-
~ Cecil De Mile cor q friend OF his)
must have put some kick into 1t. For
observe results.
A wealthy New York woman, har-
assed blythe hardships of keeping her
20 servants contented in n OF those
back to nature shacks de luxe in the
EAdfrondacks, consulted her butler for
!a remedy. The butler, Obviously 4
movie fan, inquired demurely It. she
had, cver heard Of The Admirable
Crichton."
The lady was quick on the uptake.
She promptly decreed that for one
nighttime entire shack de luxe-Louis
EQufnAe dining r~oom,xLouts Quatorze
drawing room, LouissSnif1e ballroom,
and Late Renaissance laundry and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06

Portland, Ne. Sept. 5.-plollitical IA
q fe 'lss f g moment IS largely 5occu-
DIED ~ ejaculation on the outcome
s pr = fsesSslsctions IN ;thsks sta.e On esp
ste,naber 81: q campaign That begun.
ssin.sarnest,bn AuSust - viii Sc fonsht
Without. ietap throush the sfina1 week.
the Usual predictions Of success +
sns,nx iss,,ed BY both Republicans and
Maine Sis uyloue Ia IT'D c%onstftutionaI
proyiatonas Tor state elections which.
are.hted inseeptember insteadaof No
NstnDsf and In prssidAaNAl years the
lee9s Sontests ars yes1SA assot spe-
.Seaa. isapottanee On these years the
iehtink ~ re tass for the possession
I 81 stAts of,ceA1 representation II con-
\ kress. snd seontrot~or the state leEisla-i
4of tho. outcome on the rsst Of the
country. = 80
: what extent II any the national
drift may be forecast by victory or
an snerenssd >or. decreased majority
Eoro has long been a matter Of Dis.
EAAE -Fa 49, - VA - tsk 49, H2NEL L
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06

tually ignored. The, Republicans, IA
state convention approved the refusal
OF the United States senate to ratiEy
the treaty without reservations de-
signed to protect the safety, SOY
ereignty and independence OF the
United States" The Democratic state
platform declared for prompt ratifi-
cation without reservations destruc-
tive to the spirit, and effective opera
hurst and Mr.. Mcintyre endorsed their
national and state resolutions on the
stump.
The complexion OF the new legisla-
ture is a matter Of some! concern. a.
1t may be called upon to redistrict
the state and under the new appor-
uoament;s Maine may lose one of its
four representatives in congress.
II there is any virtue In compart-
sons, the results of previous state
elections may. be Of. interest. a series
1882 was broken in 1910 when Fred
,erick w. Plaisted, Democrat. defeat
ed Bert M. Fernald, Republican, by
$3.50 votes. TWo years later Cover
nor Plaisted was defeated by William
T. Haines. Republican, by aNittle over
5000. Haines in turn failed of re-
e1setion in 1914, the Democratic can
didates for governor, Oakley G. Cur
tbs leading him q little better, than
5000 notes Governor Milliken, Re-
Eisading ths DsmocratEs:sdndtdaae 81
1850. IN tghatsyearSSHuehss carried
the stets.I. hixsHote being .6s,4416~ Efeake
EthansAethAS Tor President Wilson. The
Ftoti4lT vote efof president va Hughes
|SAa,SDs;; wilson sl64 ,dAs llSspa
ntaiistyr ss2ss 1f7; HenM .Yprohibftionist)
bg6. Two years ago when Milliken
defeated the present: Democraticssscan-
4 maiority. of 5.545. the total vote 81
1.-The. state was 121;66S. This was
nearly $4,000 less than the total in
"a. Eta1.E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06

drying room-be turned over to the
servants and their guests up to the
third and fourth degree Of boatmen
and bellhop. The food was anthem
tic and SO, according to competent
testimony. was the punch. At least,
an upstate college boy, working at one
Of the hotels, proposed to. a waitress,
who was not taking any chances on
the cold, gray dawn of the morning
after, instantly accepted.
There has been more OF less COM
plant. }off and on, about a servant
problem" There is nov no longer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06
4 QUIIEf WEI.

(TarTnfngton, MINI, Tribune.)
Trying to Set out neWsy paper with
nothing happening to tell about IL
mo nothing that makes newn One
young lady who was going TO be OPP
Grated upon promised to IlnGer along
until just before went o press
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06

Eight hundred Russian tots
who were sent BY their parents
to Siberia two years ago t0
escape the revolution an now
homeward bound by way of, the
United State After they had
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06

been in Siberia several months,
without any chance. Of getting
back or even Of existing without
help. the American Red Cross
took charge Of them and, has
since had them under its care.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06

Herald Want Ads DrtaE Rlssylts.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-04
The Servers and the Served.

There are just two classes of people
in the world: Those who serve, and
those who are served. In the language
Of the school. there are plus" people
and minus" people. There are young
men who have the plus" sign, who
are giving themselves, their time. and
their talent, to make life little bet
ter and little sweeter for those about
them. On the other hand there are
young men who carry the minus"
sign, who seem to have come into the
world to be ministered unto, to get
and to grasp instead Of to give and to
MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-04
Where the Shah Sits.

The throne of the Shah Of Persia
is the most valuable one in the whole
world, and its enormous dimensions
and exquisite decorations would inspire
a multimillionaire with awe.
1t is Of pure white marble, and is
no less than 10 feet in depth by 10 feet
wide. The actual seat Is mounted on
a large platform of the same material,
and Is upheld by fourteen spotless
ivory pillars, carved in the shape of
men and women; while the whole Is
covered with pictures worked In the
purest gold leaf. Ascending to- the
platform Is a staircase Of solid gold.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-04
ADVANTAGES Of Jazz.

'You seem to be very fond Of jazz
music, Mr.. Nurich."
'Yes, I like it best Of all. You
don't have to put on formal attire
when you listen to it; nobody asks you
who wrote it. and you don't have to
pretend you understand it."-Every-
body's Magazine.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-04

While going through the woods on
an English estate the other day, a
gamekeeper had his attention drawn
by loud screening proceeding from a
clearing. On proceeding to the spot
to Investigate he noticed a big gray
backed crow fly up from the ground,
where bundles of fur and feathers ap-
peared to be locked in combat. On
going close he perceived that hawk
was endeavoring to retain possession
Of two mice, which it had fixed with
its talons, while a weasel was wor-
rying the hawk, which, however, re-
tanned its quarry. The fight ceased
when the contestants became aware Of
the keepers presence. Evidently the
crow and weasel were determined that
the hawk should not become a food
hog.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-04
Lies Treasures.

The gold of life does not lie hidden
IN mines; 1t sparkles in tiny sands all
liong the common path of every day.
He who only gathers It bit by bit
from daily duties and pleasures and
opportunities and friendships will find
himself the possessor Of the real treas.
ure at last.
Never Touched Her.
The man who says that charity be-
ins at home Is not always corrobo-
ated ny his wife.-Boston Tran
crili'
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-05-28
COST OF LIVING.

Cost of living rises or falls in
consequence of economic condi-
tions which no Government is in
a position to control. Not law,
but workil 6 and saving is the cure.
The people have the remedy in
their own hands and should not
look to- the ment to do what
only they themselves can do.
For nearly six years the world
has been consuming goods faster
than it has produced them. That
is the root of the trouble. No
Government, party, administration
Attorney General or President
can alter that fact. Nothing but
producing much and consuming
little can correct it.
The difficulty has been aggrav-
ated by immense issues of credit
money in all countries. The war
compelled that. Money has been
made plentiful and cheap while
goods have been made scarce and
dear. People are therefore will
ing and prepared to pay high
prices. Many seem even to pre-
fer it; merchants tell us they can
now sell goods at high prices quick
er than they can sell the same
goods at low prices.
A combination of money abund-
ant and cheap, with big demand
for goods and short supply. makes
high prices unavoidable But this
will not last.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-05-28

nam County as Railroad Commits
sioner from Middle Tennessee
and commend him to the voters IL
the coming primary as man wor.
thy of their confidence and sup.
port.
Il, We heartily endorse Ell. E.
Graper of Lexington and Mrs
Neil Wright Of Huntingdon as
delegates from the Eighth Con.
gressional District to the National
convention.
"Be it further resolved, that we
heartily and enthusiastically en-
dorse the wise, patriotic and pro-
gressive Legislative record of our
Senator, the Hon. r. L. Stockard,
aud our Representative, the Hon.
Joe Il. Odle.
"Be it furthor resolved, that we
endorse the Democratic nominees
of Benton County and pledge them
our hearty support.
"Be it further resolved, that we
endorse A. V. Bowles for State
Election Commissioner.
The new county committee is as
follows:
District ii w. Byrd and w.
B. Conley.
District 2-B. G. Stokes and A.
L. Novel;.
District 3-R. A. Swindell and
Horace Johnson.
District 4 bryant Pierce and
J. B. Reed.
District sc. B, Holladay and
j. T. Hollingsworth.
District Cd. l.. Wright and ].
w. Galbreath.
District Guy Melton and JEFF
Lowry.
District 81. G. Herrin and j.
Askew.
District 9-W. W. Young and
Jim Cooper.
District 10-W M. Pafford and
Lindsey.
District 1l-David Love and B.
w. Warren.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-05-28

District 12-J. w. Jordan and
G. G. Hollingsworth.
District 13-W. I. Henry and
Boss Odle.
District IA Cecil Harris and
b. d. Furr.
District 15-W. Ell. Lashlee and
Tom Farrar,
District 16- Gilbert Akers and
Greene Hall.
The following is the list of the
delegates chosen to attend the
State conventions:
District il. w. Byrd, Eulis
Hatley, Mrs. E. l.. Hudson.
District &c. B. Bonds, j. r.
Scruggs, Miss Mason Whitfield.
District 3-H. r. Mitchell, r. A.
Swindell, Miss Myrtle Hardin.
District John Cowell, A. l.,
Kee, Mrs. A. L. Kee.
District 5-A. i. Hassell, A. V.
Bowles, Joe f. Odle, Clay Rush.
ing, Miss nellie Odle.
District g. Carlos Baker, E, G..
Flowers, Mrs. e. G.. Flowers.
District 7-W, w. Wheatley, A.
A. Melton, Miss Sannie Blanks.
District 8-W. S. Ray yboru, J. c.
Herrin, W. X. Debruce, j. Askew.
District 9-John Doherty, Jim
McCampbell, Mrs. e. Clement.
District l0-BIake Pafford,> W.
r. Hamer, Mrs. Blake Pafford.
District ll-Tom Smith, Len
Teaster, Mrs. Len Teaster.
District l2-J. w. Jordan, l.. V.
Greer, Mrs, L. V..Greer.
District 13-W. e. Wesson, A..
Odle, Mrs. Setta Wesson.
District 14-J. G.. Medlin, Ceph
Harris, Mrs. Ceph Harris.
District $50. P. Lashlee, Zach
Clayton, Mrs. O. P. Lashlee.
District 16-J. S. Davidson, j.
L Mobiles, Miss Eetelle Davidson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-05-28
A REAL CRISIS
HAS DEVELOPED

One year of prohibition has
brought more laughter to children
and more smiles to women than
any other legislation.
II has turned brewerles and
almshouses into factories, jails IN
to corncribs and brought their in
mates forward in the great indus
trial army.
1t has added untold billions to
the Nations wealth, transferred
money from the saloon tills to saw
ings banks and newyl built homes.
The Eighteenth Amendment has
increased farm and city values,
quickened industry and brought 10
the United States the greatest era
of prosperity ever known
The proliquor element is doing
its best to repeal the Volatead Act.
1t would nullify the Eighteenth
Amendment, which would mean
the overthrow of National prohibla
tion and its attendant prosperity.
The liqnor minority proposes to
attain its ends by capturing the
National conventions of the politi-
cal parties.
The "dry" majority, as demon
strated by ratification in forty -fre
States, MUST control these conven-
tions.
We ask you to get every State,
district and local organization, of
whatever kind within reach, to
ADOPT resolutions substantially as
follows:
"Be it resolved, that we hereby
authorize our names to be used Mt
each and every political conven-
tion to be held in 1920, notifying
the leaders of all parties that we
will support such parties as spe-
citically endorse by platform dec
laration the Eighteeth Amendment
as Interpreted by the Volstead Act,
or some measure equally effective
in purpose; and nominate candi-
dates unequivocally committed TO
its enforcement"
Immediately wire copy of your
resolutions to each of the following
persons who have. agreed to act as
Gus 0 lians of these resolutions for
their respective parties:
United States Senator Arthur
Capper, Washington, d. Q. (Re-
publican.)
United States Senator Morris
Sheppard, Washington, ID. @
{ democrat
Congressman Charles II. Ram
dali, Washington, d. G (Prohibi-
ZIONIST
'Fhe CRISIS is real Time is shot.
Republican convention meets June
s Democratic convention June
81. Immediate action is necessary.
Signed-Arthur Dean Bevan, e.
j. Fithian, Clarence True Wilson,
j. II. Kellogg, Margaret Wintrin-
ger and Virgil G. Hinshaw.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-05-28

forth all his energy, pluck, grit
and cash rides onward to fame.
Captain W. II. Manley, the
auctioneer from Union City,
has pursuaded the owners of
the Sam Brown land to subdi-
vide aud sell this one tract into
small tracts so that every person
of small means as well as the
rich can share in this big boom.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-05-28

son Oil and Refining Go. is now
placing coal on the Vickers farm
where the derrick will soon be
built to make the first great test
for the liquid gold that has
made thousands of millionaires
IN the last year.
The doubling Thomases have
never gotten rich and will nev er
Get rich, but the fellow that puts
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-05-28

You can stand on this land
and see the great four tongue
bit as it goes down, down, down
into the great pool of liquid
gold. Mr. Porter is now making
the survey. Keep your eye on
The Chronicle for the date of
this great sale.
If you desire any information
communicate with Joe I Hester
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-05-28
A@&A y @MM
Carroll County Oil Field

or Nj. f. Priest of Huntingdon,
Tenn. There's one thing sure,
the oil well will be drilled; and
another thing sure, you are sure
rich aud can live in luxury If
you own any of the holdings if
this field proves to be what the
greatest oil men say is here, and
they show what they believe by
spending thousands.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-05-28
sIASS MEETING
OF DEMOCRATS

Pursuant to call of the chairman
The Democrats of Benton County
met IN mass convention at the
court house Saturday afternoon.
reorganization was perfected by
= collecting joe f. OlIe chairman and
Roy II. Melton secretary. The
administration of Woodrow Will
soa was endorsed as well as all
Democratic Congressman who are
loyal to the President. Governor
A. Ill. Roberts came in for strong
endorsement and the convention
endorsed ex- Mayor A. V. Bowles
10 succeed the late Captain Brack-
: IN on the State Election Board
The following committees were
appointed by the chairman:
Delegation. @. Herrin, J. w.
Byrd. S. w. Cuff, G. B. Bonds and
e. FL. Harris
Resolutions-G G.. M. leslie, G. N.
Frazier, j. e, Scruggs, Robert l.
sStockard and o. 2. Lashlee.
Committees-A. l.. Hassell, G..
B. Holiday, Ceph Harris, @. c..
Hollingsworth and I'll. B. Pafford.
The committee on resolutions
submitted the following report,
which was adopted:
"We, the Democrats of Benton
County, Tenn, in mass meeting
assembled, reaffirm our faith in
and pledge our allegiance and 10y
atty to the time -honored principles
OF the Democratic party; therefore,
be it
"Resolved, by the Democrats of
; Benton County, Tenn, in regular
session assembled, pursuant to the
call of the Democratic committee
or SAID county, at camden, on the
22nd day of May, 1920:
81. That we especially point with
pride to the great and successful
administration of the affairs of our
Government by the Honorable
Woodrow Wilson, President of the
United States, and heartily endorse
the same, and commend him for
his untiring efforts in behalf of
the League of Nations without res
ervation or equlvocation, and also
heartily endorse the action of our
Democratic Representatives in
! Congress who support him.
"We most heartily endorse the
administration of Governor A. H.
Roberts. We particularly COM
mend him for his answering and
fearless stand for the maintenance
of law and order in Tennessee and
For the advanced position he has
taken on all State and National
: matters. We are especially proud
of the firm and courageous stand
he has taken on the labor question,
in that every man has the right to
do honest labor without the inter.
ference of any other man or set of
men.
"3. We endorse the administra-
tion of George N. Welch of Pat
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-05-28
HAY FOR SALE.

have been successful in secur-
ing about two hundred bales of
first. class miliet hay will sell at II
good price for cash or on approved
note. Also have some No. l timo-
thy hay for sale.
N. G. MELTON & Son,
Eva, Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-05-28

j. V. Latimer of Ada, Okla, is
spending a few weeks with rela-
tives in old Benton.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-05-28

Leading geologists say there
is oil | mile west of Huntingdon.
They all say the structure shows
this to be the greatest dome for
nation from the coal fields to
the great fields in Central Ken
lucky.
There's only one way to. o.prove
this field aud that is to go down
with n deep we'll, and the john
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-05-28

The Chronicle and Progressive
Farmer, 81 80