davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-02
ENGINEER KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK

Neenah, Wis: Aug. 30:-James Dollars an engineer;
was killed. and Paul Jaske, fireman, seriously nJured
when the north bound Pullman train, the Velvet Special
on the 500 line left the rails at Snels Station three miles
from Neenah early today The passengers were badly
shaken up but none injured, according to reports:
cars. one diner and buket car left the rails at ushy
place in the road bed The baggage car lamp exploded
setting fire to the cars The flames spread to three OF the
sleepers Ammunition in the baggage car exploded help
inc spread of the flames The engine and tender of the
train bound from Chicago to Milwaukee are in the ditch
The and unchanged were to
the Northwestern road and continued their Journey
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-02
CIVIL STRIFE BREAKS OUT IN IRELAND
Belfast Ireland Aug 3Q-Ferce FIGHTING hetN

Belfast, Ireland Aug. 30.-Fierce fighting between
Orangemen and Catholics continued today in the roting
which has broken out at intervals for three days. nvov
ing hundreds Of yard workers.
Two men shot and several injured by bricks and
clubs in the resumption Of rong which increased in vio
lence shortly after a.
The riot has taken toll of II dead and SO wounded
The Orangemen continued to expe the Catholics
than 1000 of whom were homeless and destitute in BEL
fast and it's envrons Property damage is estimated
at $3,500O00
Soldiers and police practically powerless to stem
the savage civil warfare The entire Catholic population
of Lsbrn and cambridge has been driven away and two
thousand have been expelled from the Balymacrt
district Five thousand Catholic workers have been fore
ed to leave the Belfast ship yards.
Belfast, Ireland, Aug 3o-Soldiers and police r.: re-
ing between Orangemen and Catholics.
Three men and were killed today and fifty
persons wounded bringing the total casualties to Is kill
ed and 100 wounded
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-02
CAR LINES TIED UP BY STRIKE

New York, Aug 3O-Brooklyn surface car lines were
tied up today by strike of employees Of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Co. Strike leaders estimate that men
were out Thousands Of persons rode to work today
ing the strike declared they would endeavor to
tie up the elevated roads and subway lines in Brooklyn
through sympathetic strike Of motormen on thosel
routes.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-02
HARDING SILENT ON COX CHARGES

Marion O., Aug. 30.-Despte continued questioning
from newspaper senotor Harding was still preserv-
ing complete silence the question of campaign contr-
chairman and treasurer of the republican committee
swer for the party before the senate committee at Chi
cago It was ntimated yesterday that Harding might
have something to say after this testimony is complete
Preparations for the fall drive Of the republican
dential campaign to come October under consider
alton between Harding and his advisors it was learned
today. -
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-02

COXCHARGES ACTING AS BOOMERANG
Chicago, Aug 30-Organized liquor interests in the
u S. have out to elect Gov Cox of Ohio president and
are raising campaign funds for that purpose, Viii! H.
Hays chairman of the republican national committee
charged today before the United States senate committee
investigating campaign expenditures.
Hays read into the records letter written by George
Carroll president of the New Jersey federation of liquor
interests under date of July g. 1920 asking for conrbu
tons to help elect Cox and to keep the antisaoon league
out Of power The letter called Cos nomination "a great
victory for U.S." .>~ ~-
Gov Coxs charges are false in what they say and IL
beous in their purpose Hays declared when he took the
stand as the frstwitness in the investigation.
Hays in long statement to the committee said the ma
ona committee budget for the campaign this year calls
for $307904720 That approximately that amount
spent will be raised he said and not as Cox
charged The three million does not include, Hays said
collections for states where there is mutual agreement
that such collections for state and national committees
shall be done jointly. -
ut is my opinion that the whole amount which has
been and will be collected by joint money raising organza
ons for the Of all state committees in their elections
will approximate million. This is not part Of the ma
tional committee fund.-
Taking up the various angles of Coxs charges Hays
"Gov. Cox has publicly charged ,-s *.
1-"That certain interests were banded together to
buy the presidency and that millions have been contributed
to the republican party with sinister intent That state
ment is false" .~> ..'.. 51., !
2-That there is "a deliberate plot that has been car
ried into every country in America in conspiracy to buy
also false" l.. .x -.
3-"That others are writing large checks that if
their puppets tools get into office and there indus
trial controversies they can have the baynet to enforce
their will! That statement is also false
4-"That millions have been contributed by corrupt
sources furtherance of republican conspiracy to buy
an underhod the presidency that the republican fund
is not campaign fund but corruptng found and will be
not less than $15000000 That statement is also false"
5-"That quota fixing assessments to be raised by
certain cities amounting to over eight million was adopt
ed at meeting at which Upham and were present. That
charge is also false
mo such quotas were ever adopted at any such meet
ing or at any other time place and such quotas
under consideration" ~. ~. -. i
C"He has made further charges stating that sush
fund for corporation purposes raised using dummy
contributors to be used to corrupt the electorate This
statement is also false"
now say that each and all Of these charges abso
utey false in what they say and ibelous in intent"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-02
|LAQ4WIrQNA)
TWINS
U.4k,1tsav fir Beys and Gi,I
from BIRTH TO SIXTEEN
Sand asd ae,Eked to tie core,
on tie zsFad1qu S4IVERS sApse5
Wlzs tie TWINS oom< in tie dss~
In their Lacka1uaana Suits,


Most shops carry Lckawanna Twins Underwear syes
and in qute, requirement Of and Price.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-28
Paragraphs With Punch
From the Literary Digest.

What has become of the peak of high prices
that to be reached some months ago?-Canton
News,
The city takes what the farmer raises. This
incudess the farm help he raises-Nashville Ten
nessean.
IL the vets right about whisky they
would be dead by this time for the want of it,
Toledo Blade. Il
One good thing about political speeches talked
into monograph is that it is easy to change
the record.-Boston Globe.
1t is unlikely that the whiskers of Mr.. Hughes
are moisened with tears shed for the sufferings
of Hi Johnson.-Dallas News.
If Bryan had been willing to fight autocracy
as he fights Johr Bareycorn, he might still be in
the Wilson administration News
News paper is to be made out of alfalfa, That
sounds like the preface of raise in the price of
tobacco,"-Greenve Is. Co. Piedmont.
1t is peculiar that presidents don't do better.
Heaven knows they receive plenty of advice from
the MISREPRESENTATION Weekly Globe.
Germany Is Called Down." says headline.
That is the softest thing Germany has been called
in many years.-Greenve Is. CO Piedmont
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-28
IN THE RIGHT SPIRIT.

Here is full set of instructions given by
Editor w G. Harding to writer's on the Marion Star
for their guidance:
..Remember there are two sides to every ques-
ton. Get them both.
"Be truthful. Get the facts
mistakes are inevitable, but strive for &C
1 curacy, | would rather have one story exactly
right than hundred half wrong.
s BE decent, be fair, be generous.
"Boost--don't knock.
There's good in everybody. Bring out the
good in everybody and never needlessly hurt the
feelings of anybody
.In reporting a political gathering, give the
facts tell the story it is, not you would like
to have it, Treat all parties alike
IF there's any politics to be played, we will
play them in editorial columns.
Treat all religious matters reverently.
.If it can possibly be avoided never bring ie-
nominy to innocent man or child in telling OF
the rnisdeeds misfortunes of relative.
ssS .Dont wait be asked. but do 1t without ask
ing and, above all, be clean and never let dirty
word suggestive story get into type
Il want this paper SO conducted that II can go
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-28
ARMY ENLISTMENT.

Time was when the army recruiting officer
would come into community and by the glamor
of military life dangled in front of young men,
take our best mechanics and workers away from
civil life. ...-
Conceving the idea of helping, rather than
robbng civil life, the law allows illiterate
young men, who cannot speak the English
language, to enlist in the army and, while serving
as soldiers, learn to speak and write the language.
Further, it is so arranged that after the prelim-
mary training in rudimentary education the soldier
may select a trade and the government will
thoroughly train him as skilled mechanic
Strange to say. young men of this class are
not flocking to army life as might reasonably be
expected. Perhaps the word has not reached
them perhaps the fire of ambition has not been
lighted in their hearts; perhaps their friends and
relatives dissuade them,
New Mexico would be greatly helped in the
years to come, if several hundred of her would
accept this generous offer; learn to know more
of the outside world; acquire education and a
trade and then re-settle in midst to act as
leaven in the loaf
The young men themselves would be greatly
benefited and helped.
Should not those who know such young
take pains to persuade them to act?
Added to all else their government needs them
for a time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-28
lust FOLKS
Copyright. 1920. by Edgar A. Guest.
IN THE TASK.

There's more in task than the money 1t brings
There's chance to be proud and chance to
exult,
And the world may be helped by the final
result;
Though grim it may seem, IL you'll open your
eyes.
You may see that behind it your character lies.
There's more in task than its silver and gold,
The JOY of your children it's fashioned to hold,
The dreams which you treasure for all Of your
years
Are held in the duty which sordid appears:
There's no road to glory this for you,
For all men are known by the work that they
do q
There is this in task more than gold at the
end -fc
The respect of mankind and the love of friend
For the thing that you fashion shall make you
or mar; 3 Vs. ~
BY your deeds the world visions the man that
you are,
And your hopes for your children depend on
the way
You shall finish the work that is given you
today
Do it well. Do it well! Let your task have
your best,
For all you hold dear you are facing the test;
The praise of your neighbors, your own self
respect
And the right to meet all men face front and
erect,
Are all In the task that must carry your name,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-28
To DARkEM HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
A few applications of Sage Tea and
Sulphur bring back its vigOr.
color, gloss and youthfulncss.

Common garden sage brewed into
a heavy tea with sulphur added,
will turn gray, streaked and faded
hair beautifully dark and luxuriant.
Just a few applications will prove
a revelation if your hair is fading,
streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage
Tea and Sulphur recipe at home.
though, is troublesome. An easier
way is to get bottle of Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound at any
drug store all ready for use. This
is the old-time recipe improved by
the addition of other ingredients.
While wispy, gray. faded hair is
not sinful, we all desire to retain
our youthful appearance and at
Effectiveness. By darkening your
hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound, no one can tell,
because it does it so naturally. so
evenly. You just dampen a sponge
Or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning all
gray hairs have disappeared. and
after another application or two.
your hair becomes beautifully dark.
glossy. soft and luxuriant-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-28
OUR PLATFORM.

A primary election law which will re-
store the power TO the hands of the people,
where it belongs.
.. non partisan commission OF three or
five to have charge of our school and institu-
tional lands and the permanent trust funds
derived thcrefrom.
3. A fair, adequate and just tax law which
will equitably distribute the burden of gov
crnment. We have especial reference to the
mining tax laws, although we will seek 10
reach any other eyaders, big or little. whom
we find. We favor a mine tax law based
upon an al valorem property basis, as other
property is taxed.
4. fuller budget system for the state in
an effort to put state expenditures on an eff
Gent economical and progressive basis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-28
Uncle Wisely put red white
and blue stripes on the pole.

ooh, no! Yum! Yumr grunted
the pig barber, Il guess it's be-
cause l don't have customers
enough to keep me busy" he went
on. "If I had something to do
every minute of the day / could
keep awake. But you animal
gentlemen only come in once in
while to have a shampoo, hair
cut or shave, and l get in the
habit of falling asleep between
times"
'I'll tell Uncle Wiggily about
it," said Grandpa Goosey, maybe
he can think up way to make
you keep so busy you won't slum-
Der so much"
And when Uncle Wiggily was
told what the pig barber had said
the bunny gentleman knew at
once what to do.
THAT pig barber should adver-
tise," said the bunny uncle. ''He
wants to have his shop better
known. Why, all the. stylish shops
have a red. white and blue striped
pole out in front, so it can be
seen far up and down the street.
Then when anybody wants a hair
cut or shave they look for red,
white and blue pole, like my
rheumatism crutch, and they know
where to go. If you had some
thing like that, Mr.. Wuff Wuff
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-28
MY HUSBAND AND7|
>Jane Phelps

Cant we stay here and talk E
little while longer?" he cues
toned, I'VE will have all The
evening for music"
VERY WELL" l laughed, resum.
ing my chair, "but am not much
of talker as you probably have
observed" Then again / wonder.
ed as to Clifford's motive. HI
had laughed at me, sneered wher
| said Mr.. Lockwood was "nice,
yet he had deliberately forced me
to entertain him alone.
AS l said before, Hal Lockwood
was an interesting talker, and ]
listened with the keenest pleasure
as he told of his travels and the
quaint out-of-the-waN places he
had visited. / was startled when
the clock struck ten, and he also
looked surprised,
May we have the music now?"
he asked.
Certainly! I had no idea ii
was so late. You shouldn't be so
entertaining, | returned as / led
the way to to piano. What shall
| play for your"
Sing, please!" he returned as
he turned over the music. "Sing
this" and he placed a lullaby be-
fore me. | was delighted at his
choice, as 1t was song admirably
suited to my voice, and one which
knew / sang well.
When l Finished he placed an
other song on the rack without n
word. | was a bit chagrined at
his silence, but this song was also
favorite with me, and l sang
with pleasure at his selection.
THANK you!" he said when 1
had finished. ''You have a de-
lightful' voice. Now play for me. :"
My cheeks flushed with pleas
ure as | obeyed his order to play
for him. When l had played for
nearly an hour | stopped and rose
from the bench.
"Tired?" he asked.
mo, but you must be-"
mot by any means, but / must
go. 1t is nearly midnight. I
want to thank you for one of the
most enjoyable evenings 1 have
spent for a long time"
But l am such an amateur
compared To-
you remember the first time I
saw you | told you i didn't care
for professional entertainers,
haven't changed my mind"
Tomorrow-Waiting for Clifford.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-28
DID CLIFFORD HAVE A
MOTIVE?
CHAPTER LXIII.

CHAPTER LXIII.
Hal Lockwood had called my
husband "Clif' several times dur.
ing the dinner, 1t brought back
to my mind the letter received SO
long ago signed Log. | believed
it came from Mrs. Gardner. She
too had called him "Clif''-"Dear
Chr. l had never yet ventured
a nickname or Authorization with
NM Why was | so little at my
ease with him? Muriel laughed
ard joked continually with Bur-
ton. But then they were almost
the same age, while we--then
came a thought that brought
bushes to my cheeks. and which
II pushed aside with all my
strength: would / have been
more like Muriel had | married
Leonard Brooke?"
Hal Lockwood was an interest
ing talker, and it was later than
usual when we rose from the
table. i had coffee served in the
library, and both Clifford and Mr..
Lockwood smoked. But in spite
of his seeming interest in what
our guest was saying, Clifford kept
looking at his watch. Suddenly
he rose and said
II must run away now, Lock-
wood. You remember / told you
| had an engagement, But don't
you hurry away" as Mr.. Lock
wood rose, stay and keep Mildred
company. She will play and sing
for you. She does both fairly
we'll"
ut seems she does everything
well,' he graciously responded,
then to me. you are sure / shall
not oe bothering you if accept
Cli@s invitation 2"
''No, indeed / hate being
alone" but smiled up at Clifford
as | said 1t. He had said nice
things to me twice that evening.
Surely | must be gaining a little
ground or he would not have done
so.
But all the time I was wonder
ing what it meant If Clifford had
some motive in leaving me alone
with man to whose attention,
and gift of flowers he had so OBJ
jected. .l..
An Evening With Hal Lockwood.
After Clifford left suggested
we go into the drawing room and
have some music.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-28
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright, 1920, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGHY AND TILE
BARBER.
(By Howard r. Garis.)

Once upon a time, not so very
very many years ago, there lived
in Woodland, near the Orange Ice
Mountains, a nice old pig gentle
man, who kept barber shop. He
was a very fat, sleepy sort of pig,
and sometimes when he was lath-
ering the whiskers of Mr.. Stub
tail. the bear gentleman, or trim
ming the beard of Uncle Butter,
1.-THE goat gentleman, this pig bar
Der would fall asleep. And some
times when he did this, soapy
lather from the brush would get
in Mr.. Stubtail's or Uncle Buffers
mouth.
81 declared" said Mr.. Stubtail
to Uncle Wiggily one day after
the pig barber had gotten soap in
the bear gentleman's mouth twice;
81 declare if there was another
barber in town Id go to him to
get shaved
Eyes, Mr.. Wuff Wuff is not a very
lively barber" agreed Uncle Wig
gily. The pig gentleman's name
was Mr.. Wuff Wuff, as / might
have told you before if / had
thought of it.
One day when Grandpa Goosey
Gander went in the pig barber
shop to have some of his tail
feathers trimmed Mr.. Wuff Wuff
did half of them and then he fell
asleep, knocking over bottle of
bay rum, so that a few drops Of
it splashed in Grandpa Goosey
Gander's eye.
This is too much" quacked
Grandpa Goosey Wake up, Mr..
Wuff Wuff! Why do you sleep so
much?",
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-28

into any home without destroying the innocence
of any child"
These are interesting as showing Mr.. Harding S
mental attitude. 1t is safe to say that the gem
eral principles adopted for the newspaper over
which he had control would be followed far as
applicable in the Administration of the affairs of
government. AS he was not sensationalist as
editor of a newspaper, neither would he be muck
raker as president. He would remember that there
are two sides to every question and would get
both sides before reaching decision.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-28

you would be so busy you'd have
no time to go to sleep"
DO you think so?" asked the
pig barber, holding the lather
brush up in front of his face so
the bunny would not see him
yawn.
I'm sure of it," said Uncle
Wiggily.
But where could l get a nice
red white and blue striped pole :; y,
asked the pig gentleman. Would
you lend me your crutch?"
"Oh, I couldn't do that" said
Uncle Wiggily. II need the crutch
for my rheumatism. But I'll paint
YOU a barber pole just like it and
that will bring you so many GUS
toners that you'll never have time
to fall asleep"
'Please do" begged Mr.. Wuff
Wuff, and Uncle Wiggily did. With
some red, white and blue paint he
went to the barber shop one day
and began to stripe an old clothes
post, which Mr.. Wuff Wuff had
bought to stick in front of his
shop. Uncle Wiggily put pretty
red, white and blue stripes on the
pole and it was set UP in front of
the barber shop.
And almost at once in came Mr..
Kinkytail, the monkey gentleman,
to get his whiskers trimmed.
81 was looking for a barber shop
when / happened to see your red,
white and blue striped pole" said
the monkey gentleman. And after
that along came Mr.. Longtail, the
mouse gentleman, and Mr.. Little
tail, the rabbit, and Mr. Bushytall,
the squirrel, so that Mr.. Wuff Wutf
was so busy shaving them he had
no time to go to sleep.
Now that the barber shop was
filled with animal gentlemen,
waiting to get shaved, and while
the red, white and blue striped
pole was shining in the sun along
sneaked the Pipsisewah and the
Skeezicks. The Pip nudged the
Skee and said:
There's Uncle Wiggily!"
"Where 2" asked the Skee.
"Well, if he isn't exactly in sight
see his red, white and blue
striped rheumatism crutch," went
on the Pip, pointing to the barbed
pole.
ooh, so it is" grunted the Skee,
but his crutch seems to have
grown bigger ! guess his rheu-
matism is worse so he needs q
stronger crutch to lean on. Wen,
so much the better, Well catch
him all the more easily. Wen
wait here until he comes OUT
So the bad chaps, thinking the
barber pole was the bunny's
crutch. and that Uncle Wiggily
was inside, hid around the corner
to wait for Mr. Longears to come
out.
But lust then Mr.. Wuff Wuff,
the pig gentleman, came out TO
look at the sky to see If it might
be going TO rain. And in his paw
the pig barber had a long, sharp
razor,
"Oh. come on! Come on! This
Is no place for us. He's coming
to snibble our tails with that sharp
knifem howled the Skee, and ne
and the Pip ran away and didn't
get the bunny at all. And the
funny part of it was thai Uncle
wasn't even in the barber
shop. So his souse was saved
again. And if the egg beater does
not try to give the pancake turner
a ride on the rolling pin and make
It fall into the sink, III tell you
next about Uncle W.ggily and the
electric bell.