davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-09
CLASS APPEALS.

I'VE want nothing of dangerous
I political policies. There are GER
tain men creeping up all over the
country who are trying to take ad-
4 vantage Of racial differences, of ra-
cial antagonism. They are trying
to break up for their own political
benefit the fine relations which ex-
listed between ourselves and the al
lies during the war. They are try
ing to gain the votes of certain ra-
cial groups in this country through
attacks upon other and friendly
: groups oversee.
Men who do this are unfit to oc-
cupy any position of trust and re-
sponsibility. They are men who
seek advancement politically at the
cost of international peace and at
the cost of harmony at home. ~.
There is no lower, and no more
vicious type OF political activity
than that of man who seeks to
gain the votes Of one group of our
people by attacking another group,
or the nation from which it came.
we want to stand steady TODAY.
The world is uneasy. If you look
over sea you find hardly a nation
which is stable. A few Of them
bled white by the war, like Eng
land and France, are holding ON
and trying to- reestablish normal
conditions; but you find unrest
even among the Scandinavian ma
tions. You find unrest in Spain;
north Italy is largely under martial
law; conditions Of general disorder
prevail. There has been a ire
mendous destruction of govern
ment.
Eve fought the war for humanity
and civilization; but so far as the
nations of the world are concerned
It has been a frightful punishment.
AL the great central area of east
I ern Europe is chaotic and disorder
reigns. The people are uneasy and
the spirit of unrest has come over
here.
sour people are sound as nut.
There is a feeling of unrest here,
however, that We must not cult
vate in any way. 1t is no time now
Tor rash adventures. We want to
hold onto the principles and poll
cies which have made US what we
are. The things we have tried and
found to be sane. and sound, and
safe. We want to make progress,
Of course; but We want to know
where the road we are progressing
on leads to before we go ahead. We
want to plant our feet firmly. take
wise council, and go slowly for the
present.
League II Nations.
There are many problems con-
fronting us. One of them ia the
]. League of Nations. We want to do
MI we can to maintain the peace Of
the world and to cooperate with
other nations in maintaining it; but
w propose, as see it, to take our
part in such activities as America,
saetinE absolutely under the direc-
tiOu Of the American people, and
me. under the direction Of any
k0fher nation or group OF nations.
in other words we will take the
league with the Lodge senate res
Hervations which completely Ameri-
anixe 1t; which leave the Monroe
c&rine intact: which leave ~ the
p1o Judges OF what America II to
We want to cooperate In main
mint peace, but We do not want
obordinate ourselves to any ma
AZ group of nations: and No
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-09

American interests and American
citizens In foreign lands. Every
American and every American bus
mess has the right to feel about
them the protecting arm Of the
United States whSl they are living
within the laws Of the land Of their
residence We have got to protect
our people in China, or even In
Mexico. There must be about an
American something Of that atmos-
phere which surrounded the old
Roman, a. indicated by the words
Of the centurian to those who were
about to flog st. Paul without
trial, Have . care what you do to
this man for be is . Roman We
want . little bit of that sentiment
in Mexico and other countries.
"No nation is SO despised as q
weak and timid nation which fails
to do its clear duty. Such a nation
soon falls into disrepute at home
and abroad.
there is q new slogan along the
border today as result Of all
these troubles there, which runs
something like this: Not dollar
for ransom but millions for res
cue
MlitaFy.
with . foreign policy goes an
army and navy. Our foreign pol
icy must be firm and digmfed, but
without. an eye to conquest. We
want no mans land; we want nc
trade routes which we cannot earn
in honest competition. We do moi
believe in Selling things by force.
Consequently, our army must
be moderate in size. We want
good regular army; . highly effici-
emit but small regular army. I rec.
commended an army Of 100000 tt
$4,000 men, or about one-third the
size of the army Of $4,000 mel
recommended by the administra.
ton. l can see no use for such ar
army.
I'VE want a good navy-always
ready. That means we'll trained
men and officers: a feet in com
mission, trained and ready fol
work.
Then back OF the army and nav,
there must be another force which
is going to be left to you to de
eide; and then l say to you, I ad
yise you to leave it to the ex-serv
ice men who have been oversee:
to decide what system of training
shall be adopted in America.
You must remember that if thu
dead in those great cemeteries il
France could rise and speak again
at least one-third of them would
say to you, We are your dead; no
the dead of the enemy, but the deat
Of American neglect and failure Il
get ready; failure to give US prop
er arms or training. You saw thu
war coming, but you used none 0
the talents which God had givel
you. You sent US willing but un
prepared sacrifices. Here we stand
the men you drafted in July to b.
killed by the enemy in September.
THAT is not a patriotic proceed
ing or a humane one. The tim'
may come when we have no lin'
of allies behind which to get ready
This time we had the bending
bleeding line of allies behind which
to make our preparations, and b,
which to be largely equipped. W.
did not have an American cannon
on the battle line save seven nava
guns; or a single American-buil
fast fighting plane, at the end O
| the war. and that was nearly fiv
years after it started.
"You cannot get ready over night
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
fspecial to The Argus

yYyhana. ILL.,. Aug. 9.-Tkere. ID
! q more a shortage In teachers nov
8 ssn there ever was. only that the
srsssnt shortage includes all those
q M to Reasonable standard, u
- exclamation offer. d by Profess
- 81 R. Buckingham OF the Coll
- Of Education, University Of
fliinois, in the lack Of school teach
~rhe so-called shortage Of teach
/ - Is not new as there always has
Nm 4 shortage. There are SOC. 900
! tsachers now with less than q high
.rhool education" Professor Buck
insham says. There should be a
eentral state authority to study this
.restion of demand for each type
n teacher, rural. elementary. high
.rhool and for different kinds of
special te' cheers such as physical
training, music. drawing fnstruc-
tors This authority should take
steps for the training OF these
fsachers. Sush a central authority
should also have oversight of the
nlaeing of teae hers and the bring
ing together of the job and the cam
didate.
Not Qualified for Positions.
at not infreauently happens that
there is a greater demand for GER
| tain kinds of teachers than the
! available supply. Nevertheless
teachers qualified for the work in
question frequently take work in
!. which they are relatively l~ss quail
fled because they know Of no po-
sitions for which they were trained
/ to FILL
"As an example 81 graduates in a
certain state were trained as kin
dergarten teachers. The state al
that time needed more than 81
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-07-02
2sN Laurel Lodge, |. 0. 0. F.

No, 90, Sc. Johns, Oregon
Meets each Monday evening in Odd Fell
lows hall at 7;3o. A cordial welcome 10
all visiting brothers.
G, v Dahl, N, G., Carl seckman, v. G.
Joe Roberts, Rec, sse, G, W, Moreno, Fin, sec.
III. F~Clark, Treas.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-07-02
knights and Ladies' Of Security

Regular business meeting ist an1 90 Mondays,
open meetings 20 the public aud members aud
aud sth Mondays Visitors and members cor
dially invited ~ attend at BickneI Hall.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-07-02

Though it looks exactly like
rotten cordwood and would be
passed upon as valueless by a
casual observer, a class of tim
ber that has been moving out of
Bend, Oregon, in carload lots
brings a high price for a peculiar
purpose. The timber in quest
ion is seasoned-too well seas
oned it appears-juniper, on its
way to japan to be made into
pencils. The rottener the core
of the log is, the softer is the
surrounding wood, and the bet.
ter pencil stock it makes, so the
Japanese manufacturers like it
that way. Though the use of
weathered juniper for pencil
stock is still in its experiment.
al stages, large quantities of this
wood have been moving out of
there for shipment to the flowery
kingdom on steamships running
from Portland to the Orient.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-07-02

Instead of paying mill prices
for boxes, fruit growers of the
Yakima valley will build their
own. Construction has star
ted and machinery is arriving
for box factory in the Kenton
industrial district which will
manufacture 1900 apple boxes
a day, working two shifts. For
the purpose of operating this
factory and reducing the cost of
packing apples. the growers
have organized the Bede Lum-
ber Company, of which they
are the owners and managers.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-07-02
White Hosiery

1t is acknowledged that white
is the coolest, easiest wearing
hosiery that can be worn.
They may be had at our store
for small infants, children, miss
es and ladies; the stock compris.
es cotton, Isle and silk and the
prices from 25e to $500 per pair.
Have foot comfort by wearing
White Hosiery.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-07-02

A large assortment of dark
voiles and light voiles; all the
newest designs, attractive prices.
Make yourself a blouse from one
of these patterns. And there are
other patterns suitable for a
dress.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-07-02
And Next
Chdutauqua

The days for the coming of the big brown tent are
almost here. 1t is time to think about that
ticket-the "open sesame" to week of splendid
lectures, music and entertainment.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-07-02

In order TO Insure a change OF as
sertlsement the copy for such change
should reach tNls office not later than
Wednesday. at 3 o'clock p. m.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-07-02
Twenty-One Events

lust one good thing after another-all Ellison
White quality-brought to you from all parts of the
world to instruct, to entertain, to inspire
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-07-02
EXTRA SPECIAL

The summer is advancing and
finds us with a large stock of
white shoes for Misses and Wo-
men; these will be offered at prices
to make them move. You need
the shoes; we need the money;
our loss, your gain. Ladies lace,
Louise heel, Rubber sole, fine
canvas $2.79. Misses lace,
low heels, stitched soles, fine can
vas Sl.29 to 1929.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-07-02
Why the Electric Cleaner

There is really no comparison
between the ease aud thorough
ness with which an Electric
Cleaner removed dirt and the
difficulty of sweeping,
True, one CAN clean rugs and
carpets without an electric
cleaner. A broom or carpet
sweeper will brush up SOMR
OF the dirt; aud il You like the
exercise and have plenty ftime
and strength a broom and carp
ct beater will do the work after
a fashion.
In the same way one can
wash without soap, Water a
lone will remove some dirt il
applied with enough "elbow
grease.
But people use soap because
Il cleans more easily aud better
than water alone.
For the same reason people
use Electric Cleaners because
they clean more easily aud far
better than other methods,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-07-02
Same Old Price

And still at the old price level-S2. 5o-one of
the few things on this old earth of ours that hasn't
slvrocketed.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09
FOR AMENDMENT NO. 1S. AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. 1<.

Proposed Amendment Nc. 1A te the
 Constitution sf Arkansas.
 House JoiHt Re5oihtion submitting te the qualified voters of the State of Ar kansas. an amendment to the Copatitu- ton thereof providing for equal Sun-
 De IL heselveA by the Eo~se sf Rep x-sentatfves and the Senate of ths State of erkahsas. Majority of Both Hegses hsre..ns AZ .d, Thsreto' ,.r.,v ,ro. posed as aa amendment to the Const. tuition ef the Stato of Arkansas. and the same boirs submitted to the cleo jeetion at tho next general election for Senators and Representatives. if majority of tho electors voting at such election adopt such amendment the same shall become . part of the Con- wit:
 constItutien % % of tn. state of Arkansss as amended by Amendment No. c.. adopted January the 14th; 1909 De ynitsd states of the age of twenty-one years. who has resided in the state twelve ronths, in the county hx schths, and in the precinct. town or ward one month, next preceding any election, At which they may propose te vote. except such persons as may for tho c:mraisslon of some feieny ns ae- Sasss1 by the General Assembly. and wNe shall exhibit a poll tax receipt or sGKer evidence that they have paid their poll tax at the time of collect ;nE taxes nex: preceding such cleo tion shall he allowed to vote al any election in tho State of Arkansas. pro- vfded. that persons who make satisfac- tory proof that they have attained the age of twenty-one years since the time of assessins taxes next preceding said election and possess tho other necessary qGafthee ttons. shall he per mitted to vote. ana provided further. that tho said, tax receipt shall be 50 marked by dated stamp or written en- dorsement by the judges of election ss whom 1t may b. nrs: presented as to prevent the holder thereof from voting more than once at any election. IL is declared to be the purpose of this amendment to deny the right of sun- rage te aliens and it ie declared to be the purpose of this amendment to con- fer suffrage equally upon both men and women. without regard to sex. Provided, that women shall not be conn peiieA to serve on juries.
 .sproved by the Governor, and nled in the office of Secretary of State, February (. it1a.
 wieness my hand and official seal Ah 18th day of April 1s5o;
 Secretary of State
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09
Ben r Spires, Register
Notice For Publication

Depsrtmtrt of the 1n:eTior L. s.Lsnd Office st Little Rcck. Ark .ansas. July 26. 1920.
 NOTICE is Thereby given that James Wesie, Cs,h whose pos,-ofiic. address is Ri'on. Arkansas, did On the 2s.h i.y ei December. 1913, file in this cNiee A~~., Statement and Applications, Ne. OiS2ik. to purchase the Tot 2, bectiol s. so~,'. ship. aS, Range Il " 5th p,inc;rai u.s iflisn and the timber thet con, asd.f th. provisions of ahe act of Jnpe ;, isys. and acts afnendatory. keown .. in. Timber and $ oue Lsw, "a, s,,tir val! ue as might be fixed by spe,a,A1.st. and that, pursuant to 'sach .pplks,,sys the land and timber thsse,.; have s.as appraised. One Hup,lrtd F"f,,.ti,, Is,r lars and rhirty-.even C.s... sNa ,s. timber estimated 5o.000 .h4.tt, f.Y, at $2.50 yer M, and the land st S7V. A: .,s, said applicant will offer final tstui ' support of his application snd svesA statement on the 5th day of C,c,s,.r. 1920, before Circuit Clerk tt Ri.cn. ps. ansas.
 Any person is at liberty to pr ,t.,, this purchase before enterv. or ihi.,ste . c,s' test at asv time hefo'e patss, i,sa ., .. filing correlated sffidati, in thi. sifsss slleeis facts which ~ouia, As.se. x entry. Reh r, Sptee, ssst.,.r. 7,
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09
FOR AMENDMENT NO. ie. AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. iA.

1rsssseA A.esA~s.t No. 1s - tAs
 Cs.stitutis. ef AyksNss.
 D~ It Received ky the Home of Rer- s~S ss. s::.s. . .s S s.. iss stat. " .s A:s.. ;:. sa..,:4. {. S..s a.... M .' A.s:es.s ss.;
 That th. following 4. hereby p,,. Dsssd as aa nendm snt ts the Constl- tusisn of tho State of Arkansas. and. syen sesng submitted 10 the electors st ths next rsnsrsf slecsisn for sen" sty of th. electors voting at such An :s.s :.. :s: p:rs o ss. cen stisuties of the State sf ArkaHsss. te- !. :sssS s.mpo.ea M ' a1. inds.s' a's on. .":' .f whom shaii bs styled chief Justice and elected ss such, any three of whom sAali constitute % sIo5um: ,S .nS ;,a tme son; ,; ia every ease be necSssary to \ decis fen. Provided. If IL should hereafter be- esms nscsssary Co increase the number ef the judges sf the Supreme Court, tho Lerisisturs may previIe for two sddi- tionAl judges and may also provide fer tho court sitting in divisions under sucl regulations as may be prsscribsd
 Sec. |. The Supreme Jsdres shal, At stAtsd tirnss fecHiv. compensation ses sss :s .s so S snan a'a four s sesd. rsr more than six thousand doi- iars per aHnum. Ontil etherwiss pro- viAad sy law, the judges of the Su- six thousand dellars DOT Annum. They shall not he allowed any fees or per suisites of office. nor hold any other sffics of trast CT profit, under ths State CT the United States.
 Seq :. Tho provisions of tho Con stitution ef tho Sthto of Arkansas in csnniet with this amendment are here a al in0OfnF thNv in r- hiet herewith. and this amendment shail take effect and be in operation sixty (to) days after its approval and aAoptien by the people of the StaU of Arkansas.
 Approved by the Governor. and nlA in the office of E::1retary of 5tAtt February 1. 1913.
 Witnsss my ha-a A.nd official seal tAls 18th day of Ar,u. 1920.
 SsAstS Tt,Af J. HERBAL.
 Secretary of etAtA
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09
PROPOSED LEGysLATrvE ABfnNn-
 MNNT.,

ersps.eA Ame.Ameas Nc. fA .ts tAs
 o.G~nstftntsoH ef Arkansns.
 AmsndinR Section I of@Articfe , of tAs ConstittfAdn' sf'ths stst- ot Arksn- sdJpted JaRuarE siAth. isog providins that avery eitizsn of the Ilnitsd states atAts. exr1pt those deprived of the right by law forsiths commfssion of fs1onies. shall be allowed ytox vote et any election. upon exhibiting poll tax receipt or other evidenes of pay msnt of poll tax: providing that per. sons attainins majority after time of assessing taxes and before election. possessing the other necessary auali- locations. shall be permitted to vote; providing that judges of election shall mark or stamp poll tax receipts At the tfms ef voting to prevent the ksidsr thereof from voting moro than snce et an slection; and declaring 1t the purpose of the amendment to deny right of suffrage to aliens and to confer the right of suffrage equally upon men and women. without regard to sex. provided that women shall not be conn psilsd to serve on juriea.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09
Warning CrIer

Iii the Cleveland Chancery Corr. E. C. Cagle, Plaintiff.
 VS. Hattie Cagle Defendant.
 The Defendant, Matte Cagle is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days, and answer the complaint of of the plaintiff. E. G. Cagle
 E. l.. McLendon, Clerk Aug. 10th. 1920.
 Cook and Thomas Atty for Plairtiff. J. II. Henderson Atty ad litum for non, resident Defendant, f.- ' s' 's'.-- V. - =. 4. s<yee asrss~e tss
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09
ssTEAY k0TicE

One mouse colored mule. s.s years old. weight 300 lhs. brsrd- ed with F and bar on left h'k. Appraised by Arthur Eur, ksn Sid Knickerbocker and Rev r. Marks to be valued at jitM 70. This animal was taken up .iu,, 29lh, 1920 and is heisg held lr the undersignen at ki.sxslana, Ark.
 T. L. Smith
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09
D.. E. WADDELl
 ATTORNEY, AT .lAM: Attend all Courts Ia cicvsisns cessH Sheridan Ark.
~ Notice fr~ PrAiit-ati,e.,

iN''ttsC wv 2'V"fD~Hffift-
 - Department nfthe 1nieri.y
 L. $. Lsrd Office at Little R,rt. irt ans, Jaly 21, 1920.
 kOrICR
 is hereby given that Ja~e. c. Iss,ry whose postoffice addr,ss is Rison, Ask- ans1s. did on the 18th dsy ei Feku=y, 1920. file ill thi, office sw~a S.ste.ne~s and Application. NJ. nlssse, t. rn-v, ase the .o' No. .of s1. I.4t Ger .ii ,,,.t mart ofS l-2 SW,I4. N ard ?. eEsa.i-e River, Section s, fo-s.hip 2 S. Ry..s II ", 9th Mttili.n, a,n,. the timber thereon, .under the provisions ef ths act of June ,, 1878. and acts m .ndstcrs |, known as the ':.Ti,rber end Stcns sIes,t at such value ss m git he fixed bg.. se. praisrnent, and that. parsrfn. 10 s.ek duplication, the land and timber thes~ on have been appraised, One tanar.,i twenty!four 24-i60 Dollars ttt24 2<) ssd the t'mbet estimated 40, 6tS h heard feet at $2.5o per N. .ssnd the is~d ta<. <.s4; that said applicant will offer fi.a1 rss.4 in support of his application asd swo.n statement on the 9th day of Octebes. 1920, before Circuit Clerk at Kison. Ask ausas Any person is at liberty to protest ttn purchase before entry, or init ate ess,- test at my time before patent issses by filing a corrobated affidavit in thi. of- flee. alleging facts ;wlsicn wo~id defeat the entry <.
 Ben r Spires, Register
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09

Will buy Stock Certificates carrying an interest in the Elliott Well No. |.
 Cook and Thomas.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09
thof0sKD LEarAAArfER AMEND. &A NEWT.

pveS.s.s A~..sm.at Nx. IT ss n.
 Am.sAirr tAe cs6stitation of the ststs>cf, tfkansas: pAvysAins that. tho e.mfSssA ef Ave judz SssSsne of whom sheA. ss ssyieA and sYSS4.d Chief Jue. ues.Sart tkrss of wh6rn shall oonsN- tuts-a susrnm. And zf uirins. the con. -saxyssss ef At les.tsthree judges in csms ns.ssssry tn. 1.exsisiatnre may lysviss fer two additional judges and fsr the Ceurt te sit in diviAions; ore. yiairx th. ssisri.s of the Judges shall kf AxsA by law at not less than Four Thousand lt<.eeAse) Dsiiars, nor more than si1 Thousand tesesoO Dollar. fAs,1end ttGsse.ssl pciiArs per ye.t; pEsvlaiss that ths judges shali not As allowed gay fs.s CT psrouisitss ef sf: Zee. asr ts 'otl any ether effes si trust sr profit xndsY the State sf u.is.d states; providing fer th. repeal a ars h conflict: snd providing shAt the amsndraert shali become operative sixty days after ita approval and aAe7- ten by the pss1ie sf the State.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09

Will buy Stock Certificates car. r.'ing an interest in the Ellio | We'll No. 1.
 Cook and Thomas.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-09
French Dry Cleaning ssd Steam Pressing at Gents Tecgert

Ruh -my.tism is arowsrfm .a., septic; it kills the p,i,nn e4vss. rom infected cuts, sHr.s t.ss ,ssz letter, escf k tAs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

4 Henry Ford taking snap
\ shot of Thomas A. Edison and
v John Burroughs at their annual
a reunion at Yama Farms. Naps.
"A noch, N. Y.
n Copyright. Underwood a. Underwood.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
STOCKS AND BONDS

NEW YORK, March 27.-Sharp re- actions among some of the more vola- tile issues changed the course of to- days brief stock market session from a strong opening to an irregular close. General Motors opened at a moderate decline, in contrast to general strength elsewhere, ending at loss of 15 points at 376. Stutz Motor, in which there are rumors of "corner," rose to 33O, but finished at an actual loss of 6 points at SIS.
 Crucible Steel reversed it's initial gain of two points to an actual loss of four, and other metals, steels and rail- way equipments forfeited mucn vl their advantage, extreme gains of two to eight points being considerably i'm paired in the profit taking which at tended the final dealings.
 There were sporadic movements, mainly upwards, in oils, coppers, cleo trio equipments and shippings. Allan tic-Gulf standing out for it's net gain of seven points. Rails contributed vir- tually nothing to the days fairly large turnover of 750,000 shares. The week ly returns of the clearing house and federal reserve bank were favorable to their main essentials, the former more than recovering last weeks deficit of actual reserves, while the local re- serve bank reported impressive gains in gold and total reserves.
 News of the day bore little direct re- lation to the stock market. RevIews of leading mercantile authorities made reference to improvement in general business, although a note of conserva- tism was sounded.
 The bond market was steady, but Liberty issues eased from their best Anglo-French lives and United King dom of 1887 were firm. Total sales, par value, were $6,425,00O. Old U. s. bonds were unchanged on call during the week.