davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-07-29
ASPIRIN
Nine "Bayer" on Genuine

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Is gepu' Inc Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package" which contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Tooth ache. Earache. Neuralgia, Rheumatism
 Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages" Aspirin Is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Mon oaceticacidester of Salicyllcacid.-Adv.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-07-29
Sugar has beet it.

EVeryone's turn comes sooner op later In Mexico.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-07-29

Another thing that makes the sugar bowl shriek in terror is the gooseberry pie.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-07-29

A Swiss canton has banned the tango as immoral, but wait until the "shim- my" arrives
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-07-29

These days of sugar shortage arc great days for glucose.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-07-29

It takes great deal in this sugar famine to make man feel lump in his throat.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-07-29

A temporary injunction is granted for the sake of argument
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-07-29

Accept "Calfornia" Syrup of Figs )nly-look for the name California on the package. then you are sure your child Is having the best and most harm less physic for the little stomach liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle You must say "California."-
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-07-29

The radicals idea of free speech Is to talk and never ksten
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-07-29

No place looks as unlnviting as the headquarters of T defeated candidate.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-07-29

So bread Is higher, eh? Well, let's quit eating bread and eat toast.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-07-29

DeWite.-The membership of the First Baptist Church of Stuttgart has under construction a handsome new church house to take the place of the one burned during the period of the world war. When completed this building will be ahe largest and most modern building of it's character in the toE-n. costing approximately $SO,- 900. Pastor Jean hopes to occupy this splendid new building within few months.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-07-29

assistant supervisor of health nursing in Arkansas. has concluded a partial tour of Arkansas county with Miss Hilpert. health nurse for Arkansas county Numerous summer schools now in sessions were visited by Misses Frederick and Hilpert and at each place lectures on health were given to the children and mothers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-07-29

Pine Bluff.-Members of Judge w. E. Sorrells' Bible class at the Lakeside Methodist church and the Calebs of the First Baptist church will go to Earl F. Wright's plantation in Plum Bayou township to attend a barbecue, at which the Methodists will be the guests of the Baptists as the result of ball game played several weeks ago when the Methodists won.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-07-29

N2wport.-A. B. Hooker, manager of the Wolff-Goldman Mercantile Com pany, announced work was nearing completition on the handsome new building the company is erecting and leased by the Western Union Tele- graph Company. and would be ready fer occupancy by the middle of Au- gust.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Strict Adherence
To Majority Rule
In L. 5. Demanded
Representatives Warned
That People Have Will
Which Must Be Obeyed
to Safeguard Country

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Law commands what is right
and forbds what is wrong, and we give
expression to this Interpretation of it
by our written law. our courts and our
legislative bodies. 1t points to prog
ress. where liberty, free speech suf-
frage and universal education ennoble
our civilization, and mere it adds much
that we see in the spirit of our free
press. greater publicity, open cove
nants openly arrived at, and diplomacy
that IS apoveboard or sincere
Our assemblies, our councils, our
conventions. all are efame with our
burning desires to reform, 10 hold fast
10 that which is good and to set our
national house in order. The hearts
blood OF youth is rife with the unfaded
glorles- that shine through the pages
OF our history, and from the tenderest
thought in the mind of a Boy Scout to
the rigid discipline of the veteran you
may search in vain for q towards ex-
cuse
The square deal fails unless we share
in voicing our choice as to who shall
be our national standard bearer, and
we the people, fail with it. But if
We may be heard and our choice acted
upon the law will be defended, and
We shall be its defense, choosing
through our majorities.
Let our representatives beware lest
they forget the law. c. F. G.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Ability in Last Analysis
Is Put Above All Else
Competen, Men in Office Called
the Really Great Need
OF the Republic

- lhe EGl,o- OF The Tribune.
ST: When all has been said in re
g2rd 20 ne political situation. the fac
remains that the Individual Office
aolder makes or breaks the Adminiscra
ton
4 worthless spellbinder can satiate
hearers with promises A capable ad :
ni1lstra1or can quietly and effectively
handle the questions that come before
Z or her. It doesn't much matter
Taar person believes If he or she
lz without the necessary ability 10
nee. the demands OF the position to
Ta.cn elected. Primary emphasis
should be put on the individual and
not oa protesta.ions Of belief.
Aet us GEEK ont competent and
Qualified candidates instead Of com
Pacent.y voting for whoever thrusts
himself into Inc limelight, and then
esltic.zlng the Administration during
me e-tire time Until we repeat che per
sorm&nce. And, above ali, le. US in
',.ate the practice ot retaining int oft ce
pose wno are satisfactorily perform
sng Their duties
The parry that is big enough 70
ae-ees oa.y competent candidates is the
oae tna- deserves 70, and Will, continue
Il power T. G. H.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Woman Suffrage Taken
As Matter of Course
Idea That Problem Exists in
Enfranchising Females Put
Jp to Ridic11le
iditor Of The Tribune

To the Editor OF Pc Tribune.
Sir: Heaven knows this country is
beset with enough real problems with
out seeking TO imagine new ones.
Some seventy or eighty Of your readers
have expended good energy in thinking
up planks on the issue of "the woman
voter" when, as matter Of fact, no
peculiar problem OF the kind exists.
EQUAL suffrage has so gradually been
embraced IN the United States that no
sudden revolutionary changes have
been experienced in the transition; now
the difference is scarcely felt.
Of course, il cannot be denied that
the abrupt addition Of millions Of new
voters Will seriously affect the results
OF elections. inexperienced voters need
political education, but that need Is
not new one. Il has long been the
am Of the publicists to induce men to
take a more active interest IN the con-
them along that line. The same want
A good deal Is said about the "psy-
chology of the woman voter" About
the only apparent result of such dao
cussion Is TO make women feel self
consciously mysterious" and conse-
quently experience the notion that they
are expected and obliged to upset all
calculations. Such q silly sensation
only bege.s erratic and unreasonable
voting.
Let US not weave artificial issues on
f.msy or romantic bases Plenty of
worthier questions may we'll engage
and tax our thinking powers.
j. W. FRIEDMAN.
2o New York Avenue, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Party Facing g
Hand picked
Peril Again
Respect Will of People
Expressed i'll Election
OF Delegates, Admonition
Given for Convention

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
. SIR; I As the preconvention progress
Tx for "an open convention" II Is
Urged that the delegates should 20 10
tIhnicaEo m. 60 "unpledged' in any way and
mat alter the convention has been or
ganized there should be- rni-t1ral go 60 ~ ~
snces. :. Finally fifteen or tweutv mon.
IT Ut Is understood, in some upper room
be- '""'e 'iia !
! ms argument is largely put forth
Ds+!, Ds those asso1 who belong to the old stand
largely reminiscent of the men VIA
preci pitated the debacle at the conven-
W tl0n n-,orol;1: o. d9l2 These men have fa..ed
1912 and 1916 and apparently bent an
preparing the Republican stage In 1920
tor repetition of the failure Of the
tests. N'''-
The direct primary has come to stav.
Men who are chosen in these primaries
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08

The original legislation under
which American shipping prospered
IS stlll on our statute books, but Il
Is rendered imperative by treaties
the results of which give all the ad-
vantage of the so-called reciprocal
arrangements to our foreign rivals.
Sor many years there has arisen
periodically q wall of protest over
the decadence of our shipping. The
time has come for a decision. For we
have created a feet and recreated
a shlpbuilding industry.
The World War having proved
again the vital necessity for an Amer
lean merchant marine, the Republican
party advocates the enactment Of leg
lslation that will secure the mainte-
nance of our flag upon the seas. To
make it possible profitably to operate
American ships now afoat and pre-
serve our shipbuilding industry at its
present high capacity, treaties which
place the United States at disadvan-
tage in competition with foreign ma
tions must be abrogated, and laws
must be passed to overcome the DIFF
ference between the cost of American
and foreign shipbuilding and ship
operation, and secure for the United
States equality of opportunity in the
worlds shipping.
DANIEL 7. PIERCE.
81 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Plan Advanced
For Creating
Large Units
System of Maintaining
Isolated Army Posts
Called Unnecessary and
a Blow at Competency
Citizen Reserve Favored
Reforms Would Reduce
Overhead Expense and
Provide Better Education
70 he Editor Of The Tribune.

70 she Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Sensible people agree that we
are going 20 need sn army for many
years 10 come. Many nave advocated
s. system O. universal training. but II
must re admitted that the chances are
against IS acceptance by the country
+. large. Il this plan is declined what
IS the aiterDetlve9
Some fundamental facts ought 20 be
errhasized We ere nation in all
essentials and national defense ought
therefore 10 be really national and
free from any possibility of state in
,erfe-ence or inefficlency. Any ques-
.ious arising ought 10 be decided in
.he iigh- of common sense and past
experience. not by sentiment or local
prejudice
The regular army must supply the
commanders and much OF the traine :!
personnel. In the Civil War we ex-
per nented great deal with civilians
and militiaTnen, but at the end OF the
war, North and South, with few ex-
ceptions the great commanders were
graduates Of West Point # there
has been considerable hostility shown
toward the regular army in recent
months. reasonable questions would
GERS capable Of meeting the responsi-
ti.itias OF modern warfare? Were is
deficiencies not largely the result Of
public indifference, political interfer-
snce. or other conditions for which
Congress and the country at large
are 70 blame Would the remedy not
lie N improving the reorganization ."
The following bread outlines of policy
might be fo.iowed
tlrst-Abandon the system Of
isola ed and unnece ary army posts.
Concentrate the regular army in di-
visions where t would be identified
win certain parts o. the country
where It's officers could acquire train
ing III handling large units. where com
petition would encourage the able and
snow mp the incompetent and Law.
Tbs would, Furthermore, reduce over
head expense and give better oppor-
turtles -or education and ether bene-
E.s for enlisted men.
Seccnc-Create & national citizen re-
serve Z place O. .he present militia
system. this organization to be who'll
under the War Department and free
tro3a al lCcal police duty Officers
should be drawn from the present re-
Serve corps. and reglmental command
ers ougat ii al cases 10 be regulars
Where local organizations DISTINGUISHED
themselves IN the recent war the nu-
marclal dcs lgnations OF the unit
should be preserved
Third-ReIieve the state Of all re-
sponsioi-ity II rational defense and
where desired take over as Federal
property ali armo-;es or other military
property which they may not care to
retain. The states can then organize
their own lccal militia or preferably
corstabu ary. for the maintenance Of
domestic orle.
Fourth-Recognize the principle Of
lAlyeI-a- liability 20 military se-9.1e oy-
~ enactment whereby the machinery
q select.ve draft may be put in in
mediate operation on declaration OF
Wat, or when C1IgEess decides such &C
-lo- necessary for public safety
"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08

10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir:l One Of the first acts Of the
first Congress was a law designed
to protect and upbuild the shipping
industry. Under that law and others
enacted almost Immediately American
shipping reached dominating posi-
tion in the world Our flag was
carried TO every port. Instead of
paying tribute to foreign ship owners
and leaving the nation helpless in
the event Of war (as it was in 1870.
IN 1925 American ships carried 95
per cent of all imports into the
United States and 50 per cent of all
exports
At about this time another ma
tional policy was adopted under
which we virtually invited the world
to get the best of Us on the seas.
The result was that in 1914 only
per cent OF United States imports
and exports were carried in Amer
lean vessels.
When we began seriously to pre-
pare for the winning Of the war,
we found that we must build feet
and SO 200 100000 or more were to be
spent to accomplish this. We now
have q feet. but it cannot be main
tained on the seas without the ab-
rogation Of treaties which place US
at disadvantage in competition with
other nations.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Literary Board Urged
Wants the W ord ''Obscene" De.
fined hv Commission

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: There should he vested in T.
Federal commission of literary men,
appointed by the President, the pre-
rogative of defining what is obscene or
of detrimental influence in our arts
and letters.
This matter, which ranks IN i'm
pcrtance with the copyright laws rec
commended by Macaulay in 1912 and
later adopted by Englaad's legislaturc.
should now receive the attention Of
the national party Of TINS country and
should be made matter OF national
interest and importance.
MAN II. KRICE.
81 Thirteenth Avenue, Newark, N. J
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
ny Concentration Proposed to Increase Its Efficiency

w1u consistently respect the instruc
tions given to them and wiz 20 to Chi
cago to put them into effect both a. tc
framing the platform and in the nam
ing fthe candidates. What more than
anything else weakened our party in
1912 was the total disregard of the
popular primary results so decidedly
expressed throughout the country and
IN 1915 the failure to get some such
popular expression.
Let US not make a mistake in this
year of grace and throttle the demand
OF the people as it is being expressed
IN the primaries Of the several state !
so that candidatet may be nominated
at Nhlcago who will not start with
handicap ne cannot overcome By the
time OF the November balloting All
the signs Tor the last eighteen months
have indicated that the Republican
party stands to win this year; that the
verdict of 1918 is to be repeated with
stronger mphasis in 1890. Let the men
and leaders of the party DO nothing
unwlse or suicidal in June at Chicago,
and by secret upper cham ber conclave
produce a handpicked result that will
give aid and comfort 10 their oppo-
nents and will fail of ratification by
the voters il November next.
Unless this situation is unequivocally
met by the convention and progressive
platform is framed looking toward the
future and not barking back to the past
and candidate is named who will
holeheartedly and unreservedly carry
out the provisions Of the platform, the
Repu blican party may again in 1920 fail
as it did four years ago, no matter how
deserving may be the personality of its
candidate
ANTHONY P. FINDER.
406 Cannon Place. Troy, N. Y
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Defends Budget System
Calls III Imperative Need in Pro-
noting Economy

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: One Of the greatest planks the
Republican party can adopt is that Of
faYoring the establishment OF the bud
get system. We have gone along with
out budget system only because
cur growth in wealth through the de-
veiopmcnt OF our vast resources sup
pied such enormous income that the
COG. Of goTernmen. attracted little
public attention. The need Of economy
presses upon us the necessity OF bud
get, and The important thing Is that
we get the right kind Of q system to
start with.
In my opinion, the preparation Of the
budget should be placed in the hands
% the Secretary Of the Treasury. The
consideration Of the budget in Congress
should be in the hands Of a Joint com
u.,ttec. JACOB FELT.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Great Army Of Peace
Demanded in america

To the Editor % The Tribune
Sir: ASIDE from planhs, Tho prize
leftcr dsv in one of its paragraphs g
seems 10 prove tnat money" ia not
" cyery case 1.-THE root Of all evil"
when Il states that u we'll paid Am
sassad dor from America may be able 70
prevent a var which would cost mil
hons Of lives
Somehow this remedial suggestion
does not in the least relieve the i'm
oreaslou r. the prescn. insecurity CT
life ereated by The =pddcn call 10 war
81 e.tlzenr who,e minds had been
traiard II ine lane Of construction in
stead n destruction. War - dis-
grace - world that knows better
Tho inability 80 exterminate the
sane soamez Al rlher efforts Of
.calbyaaeat Tor 1his Conspicuous black
pot u always present. 1t IL wi.hin
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Conserve Our Water Powar

Development of the water power
resources Of the country presses for
the formation of sound business
policy for -his mplishment. Con-
servatlon by utilization OF the vast
resources. now lost to productivity
because running TO waste demands
their economic use. We favor a con-
structlve program that will CO.
ordinate every phase of the poten-
tlallties Of latent rainfalls. to tire end
that we may have industries diversi-
fed terrltorially and population dif-
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Conditions of the
Platform Contest

Ihe Tribune irvs.es you TO write
pianks FOR Republican platform
&ad 20 w-..e letters about planks
proposed ny other readers through
~ coiumns
for tas best planks and lstsers
ne Tribune sfer. these prizes:
for .ne bess 2 ark ....... $500 90
fot TIE .econd beet plank 5000
for sacn Of tao eight mex,
best plaIks ........... 10000
Fer lie best letter daily
1nS" .! -. -......-...-..-. 1000
for the best lett.r in the
~nole cor petition. ..... 10000
1hs Tribune viii make I'd plat
''rsn OF ter planks TO be determined
~ your vot%s The zen issuex re-
cs'T'nx the most yctez will be the
b'anks Tns ten plankr .nat best
ezpr"ss tas cnossn iu-u.s will be
Seleessd Tor ,he prize awards.
Azen plaal u limited ~ 100 words
~ s~o Dianks Or letters n equal
'aef's ne short~c Will be chosen.
Every DlanN and letter must bear
she nAae and address ~ the sender.
s'tn"1ga nom te plume viii be
'ts'isaed II the writer desires.
Tee centest wifi cioae NJ midnight
AIT'i %. lszo. Manuscripts will not
30 retsssed
me Judges of tn~ centest viii he
s's's@ ~ The Tri ribnne's editors. They
vii sase sheir decisions N sossoa
M'n<icz sEA bre7.ty. clearnc~s aad
sEfesS@a r. ssateraert.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Rule of Laws, Not Men

The Republican party believes in
a government OF laws and not Of men.
The Constitution OF the United States
IS the supreme law of the land and
not mere scrap of paper TO be dis
regarded at wili.-Fred B. Hart.
Oakland. Calf.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Winter Capital Prouo.ed

California is one of the glories Of
our nation. California belongs TO
all the people. Its climate is the best
in the world. We owe it 20 our
President to give him the most
healthful environment We should
have duplicates of all public records.
and our nation IS great enough TO
have two capitals, a summer capital
at Washington and a winter canital
IN California.-C. NJ. Sain, Logan
dale, New.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08

the power Of the people to create =
great army Of peace and live with
Christ as its head and leader.
MARY LODGE
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Limit Size Of ARMY

We believe the potential military
strength Of the United States is
practically unlimited. What we were
able to do in the World War with
c'tizen soldiers was a revelation and
conclusively proves that we do not
need large standing army. We
snail, therefore. approve of only so
much of an army as vii. be a
nucleus around which our citizens
may gather in time of need.-Fred \
Parks, Norwich. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Some Suggested Planks
"o9 te mass OF suggestions for ponks Republican
platform the fouoacang:

stitutions, and believe that a great
national need to-day is an adequate
definition of Amerwanism.-O. w.
Frey, Pittsburgh, Pa.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
The Beer Ke$
At the White House Gates

T<HERE 1t stands flank to flank with the
i wine cask and the whislkey barrel-and
the Eighteenth Amendment
WHO goes therel-friend or foe7"-they
challenge every candidate whose hopes and
aspirations lead within the White House gates.
What the people of the United States shall
and shall not drink promises to be bigger
issue than the Peace Treaty in the presiden-
tial campaign of 1920 Current Opinion for
April has assembled the most interesting
and important comment of the country on
the wet and dry fight. How do you stand ?
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
First Important Sale of the Season of
Frocks for Miss l4-to-2O
at 500
Our $3.50 to 5000 grades
at $79
Our $3.50 to $l75 grades


ypicay any
n swell in ~
One of the unusual OF
efrocksin
efrockof
mater N"N
O
gfrocko Of
ecrepea
Every silhouette endorsed by in Sale.
aoo,o
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08

fused in the interest of homogeneous
national growth and as mighty
Americanization instrumentalit7-
Edward Terrill, 166 Nassau Street.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08

Define Americanization
We demand the Ame ricanizat,on of
all those within our borders who are
being sheltered by our American in
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Can Two Play at Ruling the Waves :?

''lt just isn't done" John Bull says But there's
fresh day breaking over the deep sea trade
routes of the world American merchant ton
mage is displacing lots Of green water here and
there about the globe And the pneumatic
rivete1 sings song of more ships speedier
ships, bigger ships
It's got them worried over in England Mr..
P. w Wilson, former Nj. P and now of the
London Daily News tells the story Of this
new rivalry in April Current Opinion. Very
much worth reading.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
The World Skids Touard
Bankruptcy

In 1914 the paper currency Of the thirty principal
countries OF the world aggregated little
billions Of dollars In November, 1918 II aggregated
abou, forty billions One year later it was hftv-one
billions exclusive of tlirtyour billions assured by
the Bolshevki. And the national debts have incr eased
q, the It looks like involuntary world vide
bankruptcy The light and dark sides of the question
forth startling way in Current Opinion for April
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-31
AUCTION SALE

AS am leaving the city I will sell
at auction at my residence, 113 East
Litchfeld Ave., Willmar, Mimi. April
2rd, 1920, at 1870 p. m.
l genuine leather mahogany daven-
port; 1 mahogany parlor table; rock
ing chairs; dining room chairs; kit
chen chairs; golden oak china closet;
golden oak sideboard; golden oak din
ing room table 60 inch top; l ma
hogany music cabinet; brass beds !;
l solid oak bed room suite; / three
quarter iron bed; mattresses; /
Kitchen range with hot water front !;
l hard coal heater; Detroit vapor
stove; And other articles too numer.
Gus to mention.
TERMS:-All sales under SO cash
On all over that amount time will be
given on bankable notes due Nov. LIST
1920, drawing per cent interest.
MRS. J. P. MADISON, Owner.
W. N. Davis, Auctioneer.
Bank of Willmar, Clerk.