davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-03

case for Nature, Neces-
sity or Science TO pro-
vide means that would
help build renewed health
and strength. Am ong
the ancients coarse foods
and outdoor life helped
make rich, red blood TO
replenish the wa 6 ted
forces and preserve high
standards Of health. But
this 20 rtunity for
building up health is not
open to thousands OF
men and women in civil
life today whose wear
ing tasks and iron i'm
poveri 6 b ed foods sap
their energy and vitality
and make them weak,
auaemic and all run
down and often cause
their blood TO literally
starve for want Of iron
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-03

Smith arrived In FL Paso Tuesday and
reported 70 Lieut. J. B. Hupp, IN
charge Of the local station
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-03

This s ssk goa should Is about he Hoover Telephone 500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-19

inquire why he should look SO wear
led
Madam" was the reply, within IL
hours / have killed II Roman procon-
suls-dead as smelts every one of
them"
That was the first inaugural, by the
by, to be borne to the country by
swifter messenger than the horse.
The railroad sped it so fast that Phil.
adelphia papers astonished their read
ers by publishing it on the very day
Of its delivery.
In the teeth of a piercing northwest
wind, the old farmer President-elect
bareheaded and disdaining the protec-
ton of an overcoat, rode horseback
to the Capitol. After addressing a
great crowd that shivered in it's
shawls and furs, he insisted, though
half frozen, on remounting his horse
and leading the inaugural parade to
the White House.
No sooner was the first Whig Pres
ident in the chair than the claims of
faction and the clamor for patronage
assailed him. Clay had declined Cab
iret honors-and labors-in the con-
fident expectation of playing the
easier and more powerful role of the
power behind the throne The i'm
perious manners of the Great Com
moner, wounding the Presidential
bride. he was requested to make his
calls at he White House as infreuuent
and inconspicuous as he conveniently
could. Thereupon his total absence
became embarrassingly conspicuous.
| The one clear mandate of the alb
surd election of 1910 was to turn out
the Democrats and give the jobs to
! the Wings. Straightway hungry
| horde fell upon Harrison and literally
devoured him. In a month to a day
he was dead of pneumonia, the first
President to die in Office throughout
! the more than so years of its exist
ence.
| This briefest Of administrations is
a pathetic little story of a simple,
lonely old man, lured from his farm
to be the sport of politics. Ailing in
! body and harried in mind, he was
without the care and companionship
of his good wife, Anna Symmes Har-
rison. daughter of New Jersey col
Onel in the Revolution, who became
one of the pioneer soldiers Of Ohio
Broken by the hard toll of frontier
i household and sorrowing for the loss
of eight of her ten children, this wife
of one President and grandmother OF
another. still was making ready to
take up her duties as mistress of the
! White House when the news of heI
husbands death came to her.
The last of our Presidents to have
been born before the Revolution, Har
rison remains the oldest in the line
! At 6S he was too old to bear I'D under
the onslaught of the Office seekers
who have twice been the death of a
President. For Harrison, no less than
| Garfield, must be reckoned a victim OF
! the spoils system.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-19
Liberty, Ind.

LIBERTY, lnd.-Robert Pouder, of
Indianapolis, spent last Sunday here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Pouder. Mr.. and Mrs. William Filler
of FIT. Wayne, Ind, spent few days
of last week here with the formers
mother. Mrs. Aaron Filler, who is ILL.,
-. Miss Dorothy Filler came last
week from Depauw university owing
to the illness of her mother, Mrs.
Aaron Filler. David Solko, of Con-
with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Durbin
Kerr and family, of Colum bus, O.. re-
turned to their home after spending
. formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. X.
Kerr. 30. L. Raridan made a bust
ness trip to Columbus, o., last Tues
| day. Lawrence Howe, of Cincin-
natl, spent the weekend here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Howe.
| Misses Mary Louise Wilson. Lillian
Monroe. Fay Abbott and Grace Nc
Cannon. of Connersville, were the
guests Sunday of Miss Ruth Raridan
-. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Holdings
worth and children. of Richmond
were the guests of relatives here last
week. E. Mr.. and Mrs. A L. Harlan
J motored to Hamilton last Saturday . .
Miss Meta Brown, of Richmond, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Hudelson and family last Sunday. . .
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Casey and fam.
lily returned home after spending sew.
eral days here with Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Casey and Mr. and Mrs. Geo
Smith. Mrs. Eunice Fahrla nder and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-19
WILL HAYS HECkLED
BY SUFFRACISTS FOR
FAILURE OF CAUSE

WASHINGTON, May ia bevy OF
women suffrage workers, fresh from
their unavailing labors to obtain rati-
fication of the suffrage amendment by
the Delaware legislature. persistently
heckled VIII H. Hays. Republican ma
tional chairman, when he delivered a
speech today at a meeting of Repub-
lican women of the District of Colvnl.
bia.
The Interruptions, designed to
make the chairman explain why the
Republican majority at the Delaware
capital could not force adoption OF
the amendment, began as soon as he
rose to speak and kept the assem-
blage of several hundred women in
an intermittent uproar until he had
concluded.
LAS soon as you have had more ex-
perience in practical politics." Mr..
Hays told the first questioner, you
will understand that party officials do
not carry legislatures around in their
pockets.
THE Republican convention has
done everything it honorably could to
induce the Delaware legislature to
act The only thing left would be for
us to 60 down there and try to buy
some votes, and that is not done any
more in the Republican party.
A little later. when he made a plea
for Republican support because Re-
publican officials could be counted on
to insure good government, another
woman rose and shouted:
How can you make such a prom
Use when you can not count on the
Republican legislature you already
have in power in Della ware?"
Mr. Hays recounted that of the 35
states which already have ratified, 20
were Republican, and asked his Ques-
TONERS why they didn't call on some
of the Democratic states. He pre-
dicted that if Delaware didn't ratify
some other state would in time to
make the amendment effective by the
November election.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-19

into Canada, Tecumseh was slain, and
his ally, the British General, was put
to flight; 600 British troops and all
the British artillery and stores in the
West were captured.
The Battle of the Thames was a lit
tie battle in point of numbers engag-
ed, but it was big in it's effects. 1t
gave the American army the control
of Ontario and freed forever the Mid
die West from the ambitions of the
British and from the dread of the In
Gians. 1t was one of the few bright
spots on the American war map, and
Harrison was received in triumph on
his visit to the East. The people wild
ly hailed him as the victor in the most
decisive military engagement of the
war, but jealous politicians at Wash
ington drove him from the army-an
ultimately into the white house.
q ONE Presidents owe their cleo
ton TO their friends. Perhaps
as many more are indebted to
their enemies.
William Henry Harrison belongs in
this latter category. By questioning
and belittling his military victories,
his critics succeeded only in magnify
ms tIlShl' 10y oi1Co1lho az lllil do a
man more fitted to adorn a log cabin
than the White House they gave him
popular symbol for his candidacy
and made him the representative OF
the primative West
The first popular resentment for
the Sights placed upon this frontier
General after the War of 1912 resulted
in his election to Congress from Ohio
which State afterwards sent him to
the Senate. But he cut a small figure
in either House. Although President
John Quincy Adams made a wry face
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-19

son, Junior, were the weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bake in Coz
lege Corner Mrs. ]. F. Rude spent
the weekend in Germantown with her
son, Harold, at the Miami Military In
stitute. . Misses Kate and Charlotte
Hustled spent Monday in Cincinnati.
George Maibaugh, of Cincinnati,
spent Sunday here with relatives. S..
Mr.. and Mrs. George Maibaugh,
Misses Kate and Charlotte Hustled
and Lawrence Howe motored to Rich
mond Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Page spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Cincinnati the guests
of relati and friends Attorney
George Pigman spent the weekend in
! Cincinnati.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-19
NO MILLIONAIRE HAS IT ON
FL. STREET WHEN IT COMES
To REL|SH|NC GOOD MEALS

One of the greatest pleasures in
life is to be able to sit down to a
well-cooked dinner and be able to
enjoy it. In this respect the rich
man has no advantage over the poor
man. True, he may have a greater
variety of foods, but if his digestion
is not good, if his stomach is out
of order, he cannot relish the foods
his riches enable him to obtain. And
many a poor man is richer after all
than the most bloated bond holder
F. L. Street, $50 North Tenth street,
Richmond, says: "Pepgen gave me
a good appetite" and when Mr.. Street
says that, he says what many persons
with sorely afflicted stomachs, would
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-19

be willing to give their last dollar
if they could say the same.
If your stomach is upset and your
food is causing a bloated, uncomfort-
able feeling after meals. If you have
no appetite and everything that is
set before you looks and tastes the
same. If you eat your meals in
mechanical sort of way. If you never
get real, downright hungry. it would
be well for you to initiate Mr.. Streets
example and take Pepgen. Scores
say it has given them good appetites.
made them stronger and feel better
in every way.
Pepgen can be obtained from any
first class drug store anywhere.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-19
CAMPAIGN OF
Continued from Page One)

delegates pledged to A Mitchell Palm
er last night elected a Palmer dele
cation and announced they would con-
test for seats in the national conven-
ton. Palmer obtained a plurality of
county votes in the recent statewide
primary over Watson and Smith, who
finished in the order named.
Not only did the Smith Watson
forces succeed in keeping the state
delegation from going instructed for
Palmer, so-called administration can
didate. but they put the convention
on record by resolutions a 5 unalter-
ably opposed to the league of nations
covenant and as refusing to indOrse
the administration of President Will
son. They also adopted resolutions
advocating free speech, free press and
local self-government and asking re-
peal Of all espionage and sedition laws
passed during the war.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May 10
The stand to be taken by Michigan
Democrats on a presidential nominee
was the center of interest when the
state convention opened here today.
With Herbert Hoover an avowed can
didate for the Republican nomination
the choice of the Democrats at the
April primaries, there was much
speculation as to whether William G.
McAdoo. A. Mitchell Palmer, Cover
nor Edwards of New Jersey or Will
liam ]. Bryan, who were also primary
candidates. would be indorsed Party
leaders, however. were understood to
favor sending an uninstructed delega.
ton to the San Francisco convention
Four delegates at large were to be
chosen by the convention and 26 dis
trict delegates were to be selected in
caucuses during the day
BATON ROUGE, La May 19-Gov
ernor Parker has declined to accede
10 the request of President Wilson
that he ask the Louisiana legislature
to ratify the federal suffrage amend
ment. President Wilson yesterday
wired the governor urging him to use
his influence to bring about adoption
of the federal amendment.
ROANOKE. Va. May 19-Indications
were that prohibition would be an i'm
portant issue before the state Demo
cratic convention which met here to
day to choose delegates to the nation
dl convention dl S3n Francisco, Col
Oncl y. F. Leedy of Luray, candidate
for congress from the seventh dis
trict and a delegate from Page county
announced he would champion The
cause OF light wines. beer and cider
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. May 19.-Ma
bama Republicans meeting here a
noon today will elect four delegates
at large to the national convention a
Chicago District delegates ALREADY
have been chosen. General Leonard
Wood and Governor Lowden of Hi
nois were said to be the most favored
OF the candidates with state delegate
pledged to the former claiming to b,
i'll the majority.
COLUMBIA. S. c.. May 19.-In addi
ton to selecting delegates to the ma
tional convention a number of pro
posals for changes in the state cleo
ton laws were to be brought before
the South Carolina Democratic con
vention which assembled here today.
MONTPELIER, VT. May 19.-Incom
plete returns early today from Yer
mont's presidential preference prim
airy yesterday gave Major Genera
Leonard Wood approximately 70 per
cent of the Republican vote
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-19
CAPITAL AFRAID OF v. S.
CONTROL In PAPER MILLS?

CONTROL IN PAPER MILLS?
ST. LOUIS, May 19.-The attitude
which he asserted the government has
adopted towards the paper making in
dustry, was blamed primarily for the
paper shortage By R. p Andrews, of
Washington, d. c., president of the
national paper trade association of
the United States in an address before
the annual convention of the whole
sale stationers association of the
United States here today
Wood pulp and raw materials
could be had, if we had the mills to
make them into paper" he said, but
capital cannot be induced to invest in
paper mills. while they are threatened
with government control as soon as
their mills are ready to operate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-19

FARGO, N. D., May 19.-North Da-
kota Democrats here today to endorse
state ticket for the June primary.
Principal interest centers in the
gubernatorial situation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-19

1s14-William Henry Harrison re-
signed from the army.
1e16-1e-Member of Congress.
1819.21-Member Of Ohio Senate.
1e25-281United States Senator.
1829-9-Minister to Columbia.
1836-Candidate for President.
1e41-March 4, inaugurated ninth
President, aged 60. April 4,
died in the White House,
aged So.
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
Jimmy WILDE MAY
STAY BIT LONGER

MILWAUKEE,. Jan. 3o.--Jimmy
Wilde, flyweight champion, may de-
eide to. remain in this country q bit
longer, now that he has succeeded in
landing the old haymaker, though he
would make no final announcement
today. However. it is believed that ne
will accept a match with Patsy Wal
lace in Philadelphia.
Wilde's third bout in this country
saw him administer a clean knockout
to Mike Ertle, brother of "Kewpie"
Ertle. 1t was Ertle's first experience
in this line and Wilde was cheercd to
the/echo as he left tho ring.
The Britisher opened up with, 6
flock OF stiff left jabs in the first
round, swinging his head cleverly
with Ertle's hard rights and escaping
punishment He turned loose heavy
blows to the body and head during
the second round, weakening the St
Paul bantam.
wilde went after Ertle's sore nose
In the third, and, after half a minute
put over a hard right to the jaw.
Ertle's arms dropped to his side, he
rceled, dropped to the canvas and
rolled over to be counted out for the
first time In his career
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
WALLACE MUST WIN
T0BE |NRUNN|NG

Walter Wallace. veteran pocket
billiard District expert, will have his
hands full keeping his head above
water in tonisht's scheduled match
with George Kelchner in the Dis
trict championship tournament now
in progress at the Grand Central.
In order to stay In tn crunning for
FIRST honors. Wallace must defeat
kelchner, who has been going at top
form lately. Wallace realizes the ef-
fort will get him a stand among the
leaders. Kelchner can maintain his
stride at the top by winning.
A big gallery is expected in antici-
patton of what will probably be one
OF the best matches of the series.
Benny Marks defeated William Pea
co last night by 100 to 40. Marks in
variably left Peaco on the lower rail
with but little to choose in the way
of shots. Marks made runs of 10, 10
and o.
Here's how the contestants stand
in the tournament:
The Washington times., 1920-01-30

The case was the outgrowth OF an
alleged rebeilious act OF Mays last
summer. While pitching for the Bos-
ton Red Sox he quit the club, and
after remaining away for several
weeks was sold to the Yankees for a
sum said TO have been around $50 900.
After he had reported To the New
York club he was suspended indef-
nitely by the league president. who
claimed he was forced TO this dis
ciplinsry measure because the Boston
club failed TO punish Mays for his
act The Yankees appealed for an in
junction. which was granted by Jus
tice Wagner. and Mays finished the
season with the Yankees.
Johnson appealed and the case was
heard in the appellate division. The
decision today affirmed the temporary
injunction with leave 70 the defend
ant TO move to vacate the Injunction
IL the Yankees do not promptly move
the case for trial.
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
WILLIE HOPPE IS HERE
TO SHOW WIZARD SKILL
MeCourt Defeats Bob Cannefax in
Final Appearance At Frank
Sherman's.

Willie Hoppe. king Of balk line
billiards opens a two-day exhibition
this after aoon at Frank Sherman's
pariors. u;;h Charles e. Peterson.
the st. LOUIS veteran, as his opponent.
They will play matches OF $50 points,
afternoon and evening, today and to-
morrow, preceded by a brief lecture
on the game oy Peterson and follow
ed by exhibition shots.
Charlie McCourt upset Bob Came
fax, three-cushion champion, in both
matches yesterday. He won. so to So
in the afternoon, and SO to 81 in the
evening.
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
VIRGINIA ALUMNUS NOW
COACH OF GRID ELEVEN

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan. 30.
While the appointment OF DR.. Rice
Warren, former Orange and Blue
coach and an alumnus of the Univer-
sity of Virginia, comes as no surprise
here, there are indications that the
student body as a whole is not at all
pleased.
Virginia students were led to be-
lieve they would have a professional
football coach of large experience
and training for next year.
While the appointment OF DR.. War
rem Is in a measure q compliance with
the request OF student petitions and
the general athletic association de-
mands the students feel that the new
man is more or less a compromise.
The appointment Of Warren is taken
to mean that. certain members of the
University faculty are still in the
saddle and that no definite athletic
policy than has been in vogue in the
past will be forth coming.
The loyalty of the Virginia stu
dents keeps them from expressions
detrimental to the university. Around
the campus. however, and IN the
quarters there are ill-concealed mur-
mers of dissatisfaction
"Just another way to fool the stu
dents" is said. Paying the alumni
coach" is also heard.
Virginia students are expected to
back the new man to the limit. DR..
Warren has had unusual success at
Woodberry Forest, Randolph Macon,
and formerly Virginia. He Is well
liked among Virginia men in and out
of college and is expected to do well
with the football team next lell,
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
HLLTOPPERS TO MEET
DOWNTOWN BASKETERS

Georgetown University basketball
players will tackle the fast George
Washington quintet tomorrow night
in the Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium at $50
o'clock.
The Hilltoppers are playing their
first game OF the season outside Of
heir own baliwick. The Hatchetites
have been two weeks in preparing for
the engagement and are confident of
handing the Hilltoppers a setback.
The largest crowd of the season is
expected to be on hand. The recent
defeat of the c. u. team by George
Washington lends hope to the possi-
bility of scoring a win over G. U.
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
.CADDOCK WILL CRAPPLE
STECHER FOR MAT TITLE
George Bothner Final Choice to
Referee Big Contest In New
York City.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3o.-Sergt Earl
Caddock, OF Iowa, and Joe Stecher, of
Nebraska, are to grapple here tonight
for a purse of $4,000 and the heavy
weight wrestling championship OF the
world. George Bothner. former New
York wrestler and an authority on the
mat game, is to referee. Breaking the
precedent OF the championship bouts
of the past. the bout is to depend on
one fall, and is TO go to a decision
regardless OF the time.
In the last meeting between the
two grapplers in 1917, a two-out-of-
three affair, Stecher refused 20 come
out for the third fall after each had
won one, Caddock winning by de-
fault
The Washington times., 1920-01-30

The opinion seems TO be that the
abolition OF the spit ball and shine
ball will give the fans the sort OF
batting they desire. We are going TO
md out whether IL will.
II do not expect any trouble. The
American Association had no diff
Guilty in stopping its pitchers from
using II, and, therefore, / do not
believe the umpires will experience
any trouble in stopping the pitchers
from using either the spit ball ar
the shine ball. There will be SPECIFIC
rules to govern both. and they will be
enforced"
You will note that through TINS
statement the same old Ban shines
in all his pristine glory. The com
mittoe, apparently, will act, under
Bans orders. put the bee on tho freak
stuff and then let Ban issue the or
ders to the umpires. Thus, almost
overnight, the fancy stuff will fade
away from baseball, for banning
freak deliveries in the majors really
means that the minors will have to
follow suit, except with such old
timers as are completing their
careers. 1t wouldn't be worth a young
. fellows while to perfect a delivery he
could not use In the major leagues.
and SO the freak stun will simply
pass away, that's all, just like stems
and things
But it's sure tough on Griff to
have Ban grab all the glory when
really il was the Washington mag
nate who started all this agitation a
few years ago when he found his best
hitters were Ash before the splitter
and shine ball.
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
ROGERS HORNSBY SIGNS
THREE-YEAR SENTENCE

ST. LOUIS. Jan. so.-Rogers Horns
by, star shortstop of the Cardinals,
has signed to play FOR Branch Rickey's
club three more years. II is under
stood that the young Texan will draw
$4,000 for his three years, netting
kim $s,333 per season.
Hornsby was runner-up to Eddie
Roush, of the Reds, for the National
League batting championship last
year, with an average OF 1922. He
made 165 hits in 1873 games.
In announcing the Hornsby con-
tract, Manager Branch Rickey as
serted he had refused an offer OF
money and players for Rogers, ag-
gregating approximately 100000. He
did not say whence the offer came.