davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17
a TRAINING SCHOOL FOR
CHURCH AND COMMUNITY

(By Bishop ]. A. Hunt, st. Charles)
Young men and women may spend
much time and energy in intellectual
and spiritual preparation. They may
become very proficient in the arts and
sciences. Their entellects and hands
may be trained to be capable Of rend-
ering very efficient service. While
the storing Of knowledge and the
gaining Of skill are important they
are by no means the most vital fac
tors in the life OF an Individual. AS
faith without works is dead because
Of standing alone, SO preparation
without the desire to render service,
is dead. I am not in sympathy with
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17

was and promises to be better.
Fathers, mothers why not reap
double benefits by encouraging your
sons and daughters and those Of the
neighbors toward homepreparation
for this line Of work. The Fielding
Normal College shall then be a real
ity and its name shall i'm greater de-
gree spell thankfulness and reverence
to those who leave its portals.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17

bars. Indian clubs, spring board, mats
etc, not only offers opportunity for
the physical education that win be
given, but provides for the social &C.
tivity work that promises after year
or successful beginning to become a
powerful factor for community good
by discovering and training social &C
tivity leaders. In a word the academy
IS well equipped to take care OF all the
work that has been assigned for it to
do.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17

the individual who goes to school or
elsewhere and returns home with
ideas too exalted for his own com
munity. II ne has better thoughts he
should use them Tor the betterment
of others.
by their fruits ye shall know them.
DO men gather grapes Of thorns or
figs of thistles7s have found stu
dents Of the Fielding Academy in the
st. Charles ward ready and willing
to take an active part in church ser.
vice works and to strive theoretically
for the advancement Of our commun-
ity life.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17

Are not these things worth while?
To my mind they are pre-eminently
SO.
Let us name again briefly the value
that may be obtained from church
school education: faith in the gospel;
ability to care for children and the
sick; the quality of real home max
err; thoughts of the best minds; a
knowledge Of the world and its PEG
ple-thus enabling her to adapt her
self to-Afe and its needs; music;
reading in its perfect form; physical
culture, helping her to perfect,
healthy body. and all ordinary book
learning. What more could be desir-
ed? Is anything lacking that would
tend to make a truly perfect and beau
tiful womanhood?
For my girl the church school! and
being a resident of Bear Lake valley,
the Fielding Academy
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17
THE FIELDING ACADEMY
VERSUS THE FIELDING
NORMAL COLLEGE

(By S. Fl. Spencer, Co. Supt)
Let her own works praise her" is
and always has been the challenge Of
the Fielding Academy. | can pay her
no higher tribute than to remind those
not mindful, how we'll she has lived
up to this standard. For years at the
close Of each successive session The
Fielding Academy has given few
members Of it's noble annual product
to the teaching force of its own and
surrounding communities. For
shorter period 1t has wisely welcom-
ed back as It's own instructors some
of its individual products after they
have been added upon" by other
seminaries of learning.
The most substantial and success
full teachers in the schools of this
county are products of the Academy.
am tempted to name some of them
but realize that this might mean an
oversight of some just as worthy Of
mention and therefore / merely sug-
gest to the readers Of this article that
think over their local teachers or
those of adjoining localities and note
the value of the home-trained pro
duct ! think of Fielding's teacher
oduct much as the farmer thinks of
the standard makes of machines and
am as loathe as he. to accept other
brands.
The only difficulty / have experience
ed while in my present position with
Academy graduates as teachers is
that there are not enough of them.
This county alone could use each
year for several years at least from
fifteen to thirty of them. The Field
ing Normal College should be no fanci-
full myth with the school patrons Of
this county. Book learning backed by
no sound moral teaching and example
is no education at all The child Of
today is the impressionable clay from
which must come the man of tomor-
row. To a great extent the teacher is
the moulder. The farmer who failed
to raise his own hay or who shipped
1t out Of his locality only to turn later
and ship in foreign produced hay
would not gain the recognition of his
neighbors for his business ability
Apply this to your teacher need. The
teacher product Of the Fielding Acad-
envy is as good as can be found any
where But the demand now far ex-
eeeds the supply. Young man, young
woman, why not prepare for teaching /?
There is no nobler calling. The finan-
cial side is more entfcing than It ever
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11

ri commentator of the
Books for Everybody" movement
of the American Library association
IS contained in a statement by Major
General Leonard Wood United States
Army. General Wood who is on leave
OF absence from official duties to CON
duct his campaign for the Republican
nomination for the presidency of the
United States. declared that he is
heartily in sympathy with the En-
larged Program of the A. L. A. and
It's broad purposes,
During the war, said Genera
Wood. Il followed the work of the
association closely both at Camp Fun
ston and in the Central Department
1t performed invaluable service to our
men. both as means OF recreation and
Of education ! wish the association
the heartiest success.
The Books For Everybody" move
ment is designed through libraries
and other agencies To bring to the SO,
900 600 persons in the United States
now inadequately served, library ser
vice That will meet their needs and
points at time when books viii be
freely accessible 10 every man. woman
and child in the country Its purpose
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11
MR.. KITCHIN S ILLNESS.

1t seems especially sad that Rep
rosentauve kltchin should be stricken
with a second attack Of paralysis just
when nc is in the prime OF life and in
mid-career politically.
Mr.. kitahin has not always entor-
tanned views which This paper could
applaud but he has always defended
his positions with ability. and none
can doubt that he has Invariably az
rived at mis- conclusions honestly.
He has had a remarkable career
and has attained leadership in the
house Of representatives which, he
cause Of its size and ITS continually
changing complexion. is one Of tho
r1ost difficult bodies in the world in
which man may reach pre-
eminencc. Handsome in person. an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11

orator born, and character Of firm
determination, he was wol 4aaa6od
t. attract men TO himself He came
Too, Of 2 family Of political ta3eat He
redity tells IN tne matter of politics ID,
We'll as in literature and music. Wit
ness the families of the Adamses and
Harrisons. the Randolphs and others.
Claude kitehtn's brother William was
governor Of North Carolina
ktchln. by conscientious conuc-
non, is a pacihst and an enemy of.ua-
tIonal extravaganza. This comhina-
ton Of beliefs led him into positions
ia which he appeared to he opposed
to military preparedness. This caused
nam to be criticized, hat no one doubt
cd his patriotism. All mon will wish
ban a speedy recovery and = resump-
tion OF his active political career.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11

mothers and children, and other
social work under provincial and dl-
visioual headquarters, So, 600 for the
maintenance of national and terrific
rial headquarters 5000 600 for rescue
homes, nurseries, hospitals. sum
posts and other institutions for women
and children, $3.50 600 for the retired
officers pension fund and So 600. 900
for the liquidation of mortgages and
the acquiring OF rev properties made
necessary 10y armyS 1870 extern
sion program.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11
PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITIES -CLARK.

Not much Is being heard these DAYS
Of the candidacy II Champ Clark for
the presidency but there can he lit
tie doubt tina, he w.Il be heard of In
this connection before the convention
At San Francesca has finished its Ja-
bors,
Everybody remembers how nearly
he camo 10 walking away with the
honors al Inc Baltimore convention
in 1872 Having received "a majority
Of the votes in the convention. he
would have received the nomination If
nrecedcnt had heen followed; hut
that was an unusual convention. II
refused TO follow precedent Mr.
Bryan, though elected ia a ClarA pri-
mary as a delegate turned against
Clark and led a dehf which resulted
in the nomination ~ DR.. Wilson, then
president - Princeton university.
Naturally, Mr.. Clark was a good deal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11
APRIL H..

is to open every avenue of self-educa-
ton through the printed page, thus
making better citizens and fostering
the spirit of American ideals. institu-
tions and traditions, TO carry out the
hraod provisions al the program, a
fund of SO 600 600 is now being OBJ
tainted, not through an intensive
drive but by the individual efforts
of librarians, library trustees and
friends of libraries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11

disappointed. If the truth must be
told. ne nursed a pretty lively Crouch
for while, which led him to oppose
some Of tho presidents policies. nota-
biv the repeal Of the canal tolls
However. he seems to have recovered
from that unfortunate nalady. Hc
supported the administration loyalty
through The war and has not been a
party 70 any ~ the barking and iIt-
tnE. at the heels Of tho mon who car
rted the country triumphanny
Through the greatest crisis in it's hiss
tory. He is entitled to much crcdtt
for that 20
Champ Clark Is a man Of force. IIc
has been "a college. president ana
speaker Of the house He has twice
refused an opportunity to be senator.
He has received the votes Of a. ma
iority Of the delegates TO national
convention. He wiz bear watching.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11
MILITARY DANCE
NEXT SATURDAY

Next Saturday evening April II.
the Richmond Chapter, t. u c., will
give a dance at the Blues armory
under the auspices OF the Hugh stock
dell Gun company and the Fifth com
many, First Provisional regiment of
Virginia infantry, national guard
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10

rreach troops holding Adam hase
f0axht thsir way to Tie nearest part
but hays returned with heavy
Losses. A nour cargo Of the Arnerf-
can relief commission for the city
Il wditing st the port, but tho rail-
way has been demolished and the
supplies can reach Adana only by
motor trucks, heavily conveyed. and
then there b great loss Of life
This means mat THEY now face Z
decided shortage In food, as well
rs an intermittent nightly shower
Of Turkish bullets.
The Americans are maintaining
soup kitchens and workshops for
10000 Armenian refugees. All but
800 Of the orphans Of Adana have
been sent to Cypress. Twelve Of
the Is americans in the beleagued
city are women. Two Of the women
are with their husbands.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10
Titled Women Among Justices In
Britain.

There are 234 new women JUS
tees Of the peace in the British
Isles, representing feminine activi-
ty in many lines. There had been
43 women justices appointed previ-
ously. Some Of the better known
names on the new list are:
Lady Ampthill. the duchess Of
Devonshire. Lady Petre, Miss Mar
garet Bohdfield (labor organizer)
Mrs. Brawell Booth, Mrs. Randall
Davidson (wife of the archbishop
of Canterbury, Lily Motagu found
er of the National Organization OF
Girls clubs), Mrs. Reginald McKen:
ma wife Of the banker), DR.. Marion
Phillips, Mrs. Wilton Phipps,' Mrs.
Walter Runciman (wife of ex-cab-
met ministerl. DR.. Mar9 ScharIieb,
Mrs. Mary Macarthur woman
unionist organizer), duchess Of
Portland, duchess of Northumber-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10
ElH. kSa!9QE|NaI SlA9

{ 80 u HOLLOWAY Or
3 r he yefy nrst
sc6oiarshin 1870
~ snenices a The
- snneancal s. -
~. Vrient cnsirIua1i a
a pennsylyanla
S..ssr,s nivision Il War
.....h,c 49, estahlishea
=. vorIA var ~ ia
dspartment No. : IN
...si dressinss TOR the
,,ccna. and also q :
- ~ men Of the freight
4 ~ ,t ~, 81 the Pennsyl-
~ ,.ho ave their lives
b.. ss.r,rv r. the conflict
- S .srm. AZ the scholar.
~. s.oer, Miss Holloway. IL
w - pursue any course at
l. V ...sr sre admitted. She
49, the general educational
=. .,,,stit,on was epen to sons
= s.stsrs NJ present or de-
.,s,e. ~ the freight traf-
..1ps., ~ the Penusylyania
4 =. ., n the sons and dauxh-
members Of department
q =
u.,,or.v who ia II wears
-. Sorn IN Williamsport and
- dusted from the high school
s,.y vbere she received
~ ,scocnition for scholarship
ss..s- william n Holloway.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10
&C. ! . :. J S
KN /InN /IIl1ulN IN
PAGES Cold Compound"
Breaks any Cold
ii Few Hours

Instant Relief: DOn / stay stuffed
p Quit blowing and snuffling. A
iose Of "Pape's Cold Compound
akM every two hours until three
3csss are taken usually breaks up
~ cold.
Ths very first dose opens clogged
nstElls and the air passages Of the
~; stops nose running: relieves
he headache; dizziness, feverish-
M.
"Pape's Cold Compound" acts
auick sure, and costs only a few
ans It drug stores. 1t acts with
Nfasistance, tastes nice, contains
= ednine-Insist upon Pape's.-
ktAfvA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10

a weaderful new astrinsent skin
.sssmeat for removing wrinkles and
nm elemshes was recently discovered
z he private Laboratories Of Cervaise
1nAan. the world famous beauty
ee'ahst who numbers among he,
heas such celebrated women q.
sealdne Farar. Kitty Gordon. and
my OF the worlds beautiful women.
iAs entirely new treatment -whicE
named the Graham Beauty Secret
egnsenq the loose outer skin. remove,
1ntles quickly. iftsthe sasging muscle.
- ato place. removes blackheada
aaess eoarse. enlarged pores nourish-
Ime inner skin tissues and makes the
J g Inn. smooth and 6ne textured.
IaAam Beauty Secrets an astrinseni
osa paste. entirely different from an,
lament which you have ever used
Sses sImost immediate results anc
@ aoe innate the most delicate skin
100 can obtain Graham Beauty Secret
,seavsalent opal jara at all 6rst class
. ~ Counters. Il is not expensive. .,
81 efse jar lasts for several months
sese who have used it are amazed y
selek results. and delighted with tha
nens in their appearance.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10

:
almost every prominent woman's
club in the city Of Cleveland has
ind9fsed h6r for the judgeship.
THIS 10 "a nnu1ual procedure, for
almost all Of the wonRen's organ
izations Of the city are non-partisaD
and they rarely take stand on po-
litical issues
This 3 not Miss Aliens first ap-
pearante in public life. She has
been one OF Cleveland's most sue
cessful lawyers for several years
and last year was. appointed as
ssstsnt prosecuting attorney. max
ing her one Of the first women in
the country and the first in her
state to receive such an appoint
ment.
Miss Allen was born in Salt Lake
City, Utah. She went to Cleveland
to study and after graduating from
college there she went to Berlin
to study muse. Law. and the In
justice received by women in the
name of Justice interested her
however, and 10 she studied and
was admitted to the bar. She has
practiced in Cleveland ever since.
Aside from being an able lawyer
she has published . book Of poems,
and at one time she wrote musical
criticisms for a daily paper.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10
Stuff Joints
Sore Muscles


seaesa and stiffness resulting
= % aaaccustomed use Of muscles
e much exercise, such as ten
aseoall. golf, hand-ball, etc,
way quickly to the soothing
49, ~. o. hamlin's Wizard Oil. It
ustes fast. drives out the sore
-. and hmbers up stiff, aching
a and muscles.
u Wisard Oil b . good depend
- ~ natisn to have in the medicine
~ INST AID and whom the doctor
HaAis ~ n away. II = An ahselutsly
IN h,nossptic application for euta
Mr.. sSNss and stings. Sprains ard
lsn,.nsai rapidiy under its soothing.
es Qualities Keen It on hand
size bottle 3sc.
4 - ~ troubled With constipation
IN eeaehs Try Hamlin's' WisArd
~ d.ra Just pleasant little ptnt
'os sVc
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-09-02
PURIFYING POLITICS

One of the chief claims of the
rampant woman suffragists is tina,
the ballot in the hands OF the gentler
sex will purify politics. However, il
some If the stunts recently pulled
fin Nashville by some women is a
sample, their entrance into politics
will put t. in purifyingLputrify the
exciting game he citizens have so
long played alone.
Press dispatches state that $4,000
was spent by the suffragists in Ten
nessee. This is enough money to pu-
rify a whole lot, but we would like
to know who got it in order to cor
rectly observe whether the purifying
was aotully accomplished.
More light is shed on how the SIS
tiers performed in their brilliant at
tempt to purify members Of the Ten
nessee legislature, and learn them to
eat GU tot the female hand
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, an
Ohio Republican she lobbyist, made
a speech in Washington last Thurs
day night and is r ported by the
Daily Times of that city as having
said in part:
Down in Tennessee each woman
delegate representing the, National
Woman Suffrage Association was
assigned two members of the state
legislature. It was her work to keep
her two men in the state by cajoling,
entertaining, amusing and
even taking out to dinner. And we
did all these thigs to keep
the men in the state in order to win
them over to the cause.
Many fair suffragette in the wee
small hours of the morning was seat
ed across the table in cafe OF no
tel, ordering dinner for the two men
in her charge, and all the time adroit-
ly winning them to the cause.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-09-02
UNDER WHAT AUTHORITY?

The clause in the Federal constitu-
ton providing for the amendment of
that instrument makes no manner of
mention of the governors, or the ex-
ecutive authority, of the states of
any kind, in ratifying Federal amend
ments, but we are now told that the
Governor of Tennessee, IN the case
nuw under discussion OF an alleged
ratification may act wholly outside
of the state constitution.
Where does he get his authority?
Wherein is he designated to per-
form that necessary and important
duty?
The Federal constitution says only
that an amendment proposed by
Congress shall be ratified by the
legislatures Of threefourths of the
several states Tor by conventions
within those states, presumably to be
elected by the people,. The rest, the
manner by and the rules under which
this is to be done is Yeft wholly to
state regulation.
IL Cuc 1OVcTuOI VI l0uuSSbcc putb
himself outside OF the state constitu-
ton, where does he derive any au-
thority to act in any thing?
The Federal constitution doesn't
SO much as mention the state execu-
tive in the provision it makes for
ratification. If by inference 1t recoe-
nizes state government, created by
state constitution, does it not there
in recognize the constitution?
How about it? The people would
like to know. The Governor says in
the matter of certifying ratification
he is outside Of the state constitu-
ton and no bound to take any notice
of its infractions-not even Of its
existence.
Then under what authority does he
act al all. The Federal constitution
doesn't so much as mention his Of
flee or any cognate executive author
ity that the state may, II it chooses,
create. If he doesn't ger his author
ity from the state constitution he has
none.
And the same thing is true Of the
Legislature. It is all high-handed AID
illegal procedare.-Nashvil1e Banner.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-09-02
=. The Big :.
FREE FAIR
September 10 and IL
The Place: Holiday
Grounds, three miles
west of Cookeville,
School
south


The biggest free fair in the South. There
will be big displays of all kinds of Live Stock,
Poultry, Agriculture, Ladies Fancy Work, Jel-
lies, Canned Goods, Etc, SO come out and see
and learn something, as this will be the best ev-
Ter in Putnam or adjoining counties, and remem-
Der 1T is ALL FREE. Bring your family and
spend the day. Tell your friends to meet you at
HOLIDAY If you don't want to bring your
lunch there will be lots Of good eats and drinks
for sale on the grounds.
Saturday at p. m.
there will be BETTER BABIES" SHOW given by the
Red Cross. The prize will be nice Silver Loving Cup.
Mothers don't fail to bring the baby out and win.
There will be something doing every minute so don't
miss this big free educational far and it wont cost you
anything Come out and bring your friends and what
community can do Remember the time, September 10
and H. Tho place. Holiday, three miles southwest of
Cookevine. And it is all FREE? FREE!
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-09-02
RUNNING FOR GOVERNOR

Running for governor in a primary
election is great fun. The editor
knows this from experience. He
spent ten weeks this summer as a
candidate, visiting more than sixty
counties. 1t was a great experience
the meeting with so many people,
the making of friends everywhere,
and the information gathered.
l promised to make public the
amount of money spent in the cam
paign, and here it is-$607. OF this
sum l paid out of my own pocket
$40, and 81 was contributed by
friends early in the summer, 81 Civ
ing 81 each and two IS each. The
money was spent for travelling ex-
penses and for printing and advertis-
ing. The primary election law
should be amended So as to require
every candidate to make a sworn
statement of receipts ana expendi-
lures, which should be limited to not
more than Is per cent. of the salary
Of the Office sought, and and candi-
date exceeding the lawful eNpend1-
ture or making q false statement
made ineligible.
Every statement I made in my
speeches was the truth, to the best
Of my knowledge and belief I never
uttered or printed political false
hood in my lie, and never expect to-
The only regret have is that I
withdrew from the race. I was the
first candidate to announce and hop
ed there would be only two men in
the field At the last moment the
third man entered the race, however.
Toward the end Of the campaign
reasoned that with the anti-Roberts
vote split he would be nominated,
and so withdrew, but to no avail.
know would have received thous-
ands of votes more than Mr.. Crab
tree did, had he not entered the race,
and that thousands who would have
voted for me did not 60 to the polls
Not half Of the Democrats voted In
the primary.
My plan to beat Roberts within the
party was the best, and occurrences
since the election have driven many
Of his strongest supporters to admit
as much e. l.. WRIT.