davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-10
BENEFITS COR.

Virginia Wyman has bee6 Quite sicl,
but was a little better at>this writing
! The Ladies Aid: will serve dinnef r
at the NJ. E. church, Thursday. DeS,
16. 80 ec'
Charley Gillespi is clerking in Lev
andoski's store. N
The bazaar at the school house last
week was a success, "A large crowd
was in attendance.
"A. 5. Sanderson went to Stark coun-
ty several days in the interest of the
Farm Bureau.
The ladies' quilt in.tte M. e. church
every Tuesday They will have j
christmas tree in the M, E. church ON
Christmas evening. " W
The- community meeting will be held
IN the school house Dec. 10, instead
Of Dec. II. N' ~
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-10
GOODMAN'S COR.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Morton return
ed Saturday from their visit to Michi-
Michael Kern speht the weekend
with relatives in Cleveland.
=. Il. Clark and wife and Mrs. Amy
Morton took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs,
Cnas. Ball at eBrea, Saturday.
Myrta Perkins was an evening visit.
or at her brother Toms at Medina Sun
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-10

ELSIE Miller entertained about thir-
teen Of her Sunday school class last
Saturday night. Light refreshments
were served and all had fine time.
4 Gordon Haight also entertained his
Sunday school class Friday evening.
John Indoe attended a meeting Of the
Ohio Cooperative Milk Producers as
sociation, held in Cleveland Monday.
Harry Codding is in Columbus.
q The Hawthorne Literary will be on
Tuesday, Dec. 81. A large crowd is
expected, as a fine program is pre-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-10
ERHART

- fred'Armbruster spent Monday in
Cleveland. Y "
Miss Margaret Kaiser of Cleveland
spent the weekend with her brother,
Adon, who is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Kaiser and family
OF Cleveland spent Sunday with his
brother Adon.
Mrs May Hammond of Medina spent
Sunday with George Haury.
Miss Mott of Cleveland is VISITING
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joh11
Mrs. Fred Armbruster returned t,
Elyria Tuesday to help care for he1
mother who is ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Armbruster ant
): L. Dowdell were in Cleveland OF
Monday. :
Gilbert Gross is sick with congestio,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-10
NOTICE FOR PAROLE

Notice Is hereby given that Clyde
Lawrence, q prisoner now confined in
o.. Is entitled under the law and rules
governing paroles from said institu-
tion. to recommendation to the Board
of Clemency. by the Superintendent
and Chaplain as worthy of considera-
ton for parole. Said application will
be for hearing on and after December
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-10

nr | R2irh Practice limited to
VI. H. ;. UaiIu diseases of the EYT
EAR: NOSE AND THROAT AND
FITTING OF GLASSES. Office ovel
Q N Leach & Sons clothing store
0ffice every Saturday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-03

{ w. G. Cowden will leave Sunday
for Payette Lakes.
Fritz Hummel. Boise architect, was
a Caldwell visitor Wednesday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Biddick of Nampa
were dinner guests at the hime Of Mr.
and Mrs. c. E. Wyckoff Wednesday.
Herman Witteborg of the Akron
Exchange returned Tuesday from a
two weeks vacations spent at the
Payette Lakes.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
meet at Mrs. John Smeed's Wednes-
day, Sept. 8. All women of the con-
gregation are invited.
Hilda Mowrey entertained at a Sun
day dinner after the ball game. Gov
ers were laid for Laneta Pfost OF
Boise. George Penson and Arthur
Berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Case and family,
and DR.. Erwin, the father of Mrs
Case, returned Wednesday from the
Payette Lakes. Mr.. Case brought
back 34-pound bull trout.
0. P. Henderson, secretary of the
state fair association, his son, Eugene
and Baird WEIGH of Boise were Cald-
well visitors Wednesday afternoon in
the interest of the state fair.
A. B. Newell, president of the Ne
braska state convention. Mr.. and Mrs
Newell of Hastings, Nebr., and son,
Robert were guests at the home of DR..
and Mrs. L. A. Garrison Monday of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meek and
young son are expected home from
Astoria, Ore. Sunday evening. Mrs
Meek has been visiting there for some
time. Mr.. Meek left recently to Join
her and accompany her home.
Jack Richmond of Nez Perez, a col
lege chum Of Justin Governs, left
last week end for his home after
spending about 10 days here. visiting
at the home of Jess Gowen. Mr..
Richmond is principal Of the high
school at Nez Perez. He made the
trip home by way Of Twin Falls and
Butte.
c. E. Wyckoff will attend a meet
ing of the Idaho Overland dealers at
Boise riday. Demonstrations BY fac
tory experts on the new Overland will
be given. Hurdling obstacles, high
jumps and other novel things show
ing. the sturdinerr Of the new model
will be shown. tNtR
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-03
ALL CALDWELL PAYS RESPECT
TO Mr.. WALTERS
Continued from page l

the remains in the cemetery of ma
tons?
i am not pessimist l have no
lack OF confidence in my countrymen,
and at this time, a, time of unrest and
discomfort, a time when the average
man has more money in his pockets
and more gray matter-in his head than
at any other time in the history OF
the human family, the discomfort tina,
we hear much of is world wide. The
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-03
NEW OVERLAND ~" BREAKS H
ANOTHER u, S. RECORD

Famous light car sets new standard
OF economy with remarkable average
OF 272 miles to the gallon, SAP miles
in = week. Overland piloted by Is
different drivers shows great econom,
and stamina, New York to San
Francisco. Ocean-to-O Ocean for lust
5000.
Furnishing test was made to find out
how much gas this car would use
under the worst conditions. This car
= sold in Caldwell by Wyckoff Motor
GO. 1915
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

causes of the discomfort are likewise
world wide. We should study the
cause as physician does the cause of
a disease, and seek to destroy the
cause and then very naturally there
will be no effect. The immediate
cause Of the discomfort is the great
World War. The part we, as nation
took in that war, and the things we
stood for, and advocated, has gone
to the farther-most corners of the
earth.
Even among the tribes Of Africa
black mothers press their babes to
their breasts as they are thrilled by
the thought that the day is not far off
when they, too, shall know something
of liberty and enjoy the blessings of
civilization. The nations of the earth,
civilized and otherwise, turned natur-
Tally to us. We have stood for almost
$50 years like great white shaft ris-
ling from earth to heaven reckoning
the nations of the earth to look unto
us and receive inspiration. Our his
tory to them has been like the path
of the just, which shineth more and
more unto the perfect day
"The annals of man do not record
an instance where victorious nation
with power un-suppressed or undi-
minished sat at peace table and de-
manded nothing from the vanquished
except that justice be done to others.
Our doctrine that small nations should
have the same rights as large ones
and that peoples should themselves
determine the kind and character of
government which should rule over
them brought forth applause from the
oppressed peoples of the globe. Our
ideals may not be realized. They may
be tor time obscured The hope of
gain and the power of greed may
temporarily keep them submerged,
but in time they will come to the sur
face. The influence they have had
upon the half-submergcd nations can
not be fully realized by the present
generation.
1T is impossible for me to con.
ceive that great war such as that
which we have just passed
through could take place without
bringing TO the human family
! some permanent good 1t is un-
believable that so great sacri-
flee of human life and property
be made without there coming out
of it an equal and opposite good
Never before in the history of the
human family was the earth so
drenched with human blood.
when l have visited the various
camps at which our boys were in
training or preparing to leave our
shores for Europe to defend the flag
we love so well, and have thought
that for the first time in history the |
number slain in battle exceeded those |
who died from disease, that never
before was an army so we'll provided |
for. physically, mentally and morally,
and that under no other flag was
there ever assembled a stronger,
cleaner, more manly, soldierly than
those assembled under the stars and |
stripes during the World, War, en-
tertained no fears for the future of
our country.
Again extending to you my deepest
gratitude and heartfelt appreciation.
and with the statement that should 1 i
be successful at the coming election
sail attempt to administer the gov
eminent in the interests of the av-
erage citizen of the state, and to the
best of my ability. I thank you from
the bottom of my heart"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-03
HURT WITH pITcHFoRK

Suday afternoon Vivian Gilbert
stumbled and a pitchfork which he
was carrying was thrust into his les
near the knee. breaking tine off in
the wound. He Immediately pulled
the tine out and succeeded in getting
to the house. Dr. R. Young was
called and the young man was brought
to Caldwell for treatment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-03
We Can Sell
RfFOr Less
The CASH Way

No two ways about it, cash store
can sell goods at lower prices than
the store that does an extensive credit
business. The change from a credit
to a CASH basis will mean a. sure
saving to those who buy here of 10
to l5%. That's worth while, isn't it,
Il will mean a considerable difference
in q years time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-03
Beginning October LIST
This Store Will Go
On a Strictly
CASH
BASIS

The reasons back of this de-
cision are several. The one
big reason is that it will enable
us to distribute hardware
throughout this territory at
LOWER PRICES than any
store doing a credit business
can offer. BY selling at lower
prices we can sell more goods
and thereby effect still lower
prices through increased vol
ume.
After something like 20 years
observation and experience in
retail business. we are con-
WINGED that there is a great un-
necessary waste to the credit
way of selling merchandise.
Too much must be added to
the cost price of the goods
to cover bookkeeping expenses,
collections and bad account
losses, to say nothing of in
terest on money a merchant
doing a credit business must
borrow from time to time to run
his business.
When you pay cash at o
credit store, you pay Just as
much as the man who gets
credit. Is this right? Some
body has to pay for bad &C.
counts. You help pay for such
losses eventually by paying
more for your goods.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-03
10 3 Discount
for CASH
During Sept.

Although the change to a cash basis
will not take effect until October LIST,
we will allow a discount of 1919 on
all cash purchases made during Sep
TENDER, with the exception Of Guns,
Ammunition and Nails. And, besides
the 1879 discount on everything in
the store, with the exception Of the
above articles, WE ARE GOING TO
OFFER SOME REMARKABLE
SPECIALS which you viii profit ,by
taking advantage of. ~, 4-&.< N
Clark-Thompson
Hardware Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-03

many other savings Extra Specials needed items Every
Item carefully window
displays Of these goods and bargains This lust sample
OF the values that will be made possible CASH selling
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-03

Exceptions: Business houses of rated
standing. city. county, and state de-
partments, school districts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01

attack which was made ono. B. Burt
ness in what purported to be . com
munication published In the American
OF Tuesday evening. Whether h
screed was actually a volunteer con-
tribution, az It's form was intended to
indicate, or was concocted in the
American office and published over
the faxed signature Of "A Reader is
immaterial. No respectable person
would write such a thing, and no re-
spectacle newspaper would admit
such q thing to its columns.
The clumsiness Of the writer in pre-
pairing a statement which ~ or Its
face 90 m%anifestly a tissue of lies that
no part Of it could possibly be credited
by anyone removes the possibility Of
this dhbolical attack having its In
tended effect Of discrediting Mr.. Burt
ness with the people among whom his
whole life has been spent. The thing
could not possibly have cost him n
votes. It may have made some for
him. But whatever its effect, no Ian
guage can fittingly describe the con-
temptible nature of such ar attack OF
q man whose record for good citizen
ship is as unassailAble Ii is that Of Mr..
Bu.tness. Whoever had a hand in
that achievement, whether in prepar-
ing or In publishing it, has sounded
about the lowest depths of putridity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01

A GOOD WORLD.

A GOOD WORLD.
It's q good old world and a true old
world.
In spite Of the wrong we SCI.
the naughty lips which in sneera
are curled,
Don't steal any joy from me:
For the selfish hearts an the cruel
hands
May walk in the ways o. sin,
But the bloom still comes to the
clover lands
An there's peace for us all to win.
The trees still offer their friendly
shade
To the strong an the tired an
An the sky asks you what's
your trade,
Or are you sinner or saint:
The un smiles down on Us one an. all.
An h roses blossom, too.
An whether we rise or whether we
The day says how do you dor
oh. we hear SO much Of the good an.
bad,
SO much in the praise o skin,
That we're apt TO think they : only
Who stand on the top,nost hi1l;
But the sky bends over the humblest
boy
In the way inst it sreets the king.
An the hand O. man cannot steal the
Which the days o summer,brtne.
The breeze eve ashs about caste or
creed,
An. the orchards Know no pride.
Though men may hatter q daring
deed -
a fawn ct Z monarch's side;
The birds 9 q the trees an the sun an
the sky
Know nothing Of good or bad.
Eor they e smile on I'll Of ~ traveiin,,
a hope that xe ~ are. slad.
w little Etrl who va ii tic hsbft,
1e bringing Ten cents to Sunday
school heard the superintendent nv:
xt1nt each child In her department
lid been app0rttoned nix cents 4
N4nday Tor the centenary. Ubon.
feAEhAngs hQtae she ran 70 her mother
And ~, Mother, Mr., Nv. says We
needn't BRING but stx cents to sunday
school g . know. that's ave
cent? q Sunday school and the va
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01
EXPENSIVE PoLIT1os.

While expensive politics Is becom-
Ing more and more the rule. big
spending on political campaigns is new
neither to this nor to other countries.
b famous "spendthrift election"
sthat occurred at Northampton. Eng
land, In 1858, holds the record proh-
ably for reckless distribution o,
money Three lords spent more than
$2,So0.0eo-at present values about
$4,000. ooO-in one local contest
Two OF the contestants, who had been
rated among the wealthiest Of Brit.
went broke. sublimely. !
sNsTI 9 year before the zNorthampton
or9y 9 : II 1857, George Washington
aErnfl4tds note OF, the fact that he had
FOUND 1t wise to supply a local eiec-
torate With .one hogshead and me
har5ssFof punch, thirty-ffve Eallon. Of
line and forty-three gallons Of hard
ptder.''
But big spending on campaign. Il
Hsots election. 10 . relatively mode,n
DhenoInena in American politics. IN.
aeommittee that promoted Lincoln.
fifst election spent less than 81 600.
sfhotaGh his second election cost $500.
10 e vas left t men like william
Ss:s whitney and Marcus "A. Hanna to
~ sNNaapetseonic touch to nsturaI
fund raising and to Bryan
ekgxgpApofhesrn of 'spo0pular~ fundi
49, clsseland cainpaisnsofs1sa4
a ihnciudins waiiliam q
1900 .ssoiiysr Payne. Lsy4 3.
leetSaaaA6s ygillisun I-scott, no
3i.sse.soes-rh Natasn.s;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01
VOTING BY sr1oKER.

The parctice Of voting by sticker-
and that Of writing the candidates
name on the ballot involves the same
charlottesville occasionally 1t
serves a useful purpose, is usually
merely a nuisance.
At the polling place the voter is
provided with a ballot on which are
printed the names of all the persons
who have been regularly nominated.
But. lest the sacred right of the voter
to vote exactly as he pleases should
be infringed on, provision is made
that he may write or paste the name
of any other person in the blank space
provided for hat purpose. The chief
use that is made of this privilege is to
force upon the community candidates.
which would have received scant con-
.sideration had they been publicly de-
clared.
Candidates are often unopposed, so
far as the printed ballot is concerned,
and when their names appear alone
their own friends often neglect to vote
for them, consid ering their nomination
or election assured, and the marking
Of the ballot opposite their names a
useless formaltty. In such cases a lit
tie skiliful secret work by a very few
persons may nominate or elect some
person who was not known. to be a
candidate, and who could not possibly
have succeeded in an open contest.
Under our present system of nomin-
adng county, educational judicial off,
GERS. nominations are made at the
June primary election. the two candi-
dates receiving respectively the high
est and ext highest votes for each
position being the official nominees.
and competing with each. other for
election in the fall. Very frequently
only n candidate is nominated bv
petition for one OF these positions. and
his name appeares alone on the ball
lot. Buff there is q quite conspir-
acy to spring q contest, or II even one
voter places the name Of some other
person on tho ballot, that person be-
comes q regular nominee, and there is
forced a contest which was neither OK.
pected nor desired by a large major.
ity Of the electorate.
All of this confusion could be pre-
vented by the simple exp8dent Of con
s1derins only votes cas- for the per-
IONS whose names are regularly print
cd on the ballot. Tho rights Of no
person would be impaired. Any per-
son who has a candidate to present
mas opportunity to file a petition for
that candidate up to the expiration Of
the time for filing petitions. Let can
idate be presented in that manner
and no other. Then all the name.
which may be voted for will appeal
II the same manner on the ballot. the
public will have due notice Of every
candidacy. and there can be no gum
shoe work in springtng eleventh-hour
candidates.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01

mo- said the man. until you've
wolfed a whole meal and grabbed
really know what bodily health means.
God has given you ouch beauty Of
skin that you owe it to every eye. that
c%aresses itself with . sight Of you to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01

&NQPmR

~ a diamond king" with whom she is
not In love. While at a ball In South
Africa h sees an airplane descend on
the beach below. On impulse she goes
up to the airman and says. white man.
take me with you" He takes her at her
word, and when once started refuses to
turn back with her.
After flying for several hours the
plane is forced to descend in a native
village. The airman calmly tells Andrea
she will have to remain there for some
time.
He has the natives prepare a house for
The White Man refuses to divulEe his
name and makes Andrea understand that
he will not take her back.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01
THURSDAY EVENING. july l. 1870
CONFESSION GOVERNMENT.

Subject to the correction Of pos
sible errors in tie unofficial count.
the city Of Grand Forks has adopted
the commission form Of government
~ . very narrow margin on a very
small vote. The majority shown by
the Informal returns Is 2S. This
may be increased or diminished when
the exact count is made. 1t is fair
to assume that it will stand about a:
It h.
The principal reason for the adop-
ton OF this plan is that not enough
votes were cast against it to defeat it.
The conditions were substantially
those which existed at the time Of
the spring city, election. On the one
side there was Industrious, quiet and
persistent work. On the other there
was no organisation and no system
attic effort. The spring election was
decided by a mere handful OF votes.
and the commission election was de-
cided by q similar handful cast on
the other side. ... y
The change in the form of city gov
eminent is not q calamity. Forms
Of government count for less than the
character and capacity Of the individ-
>uals chosen to administer the affairs
Of the community, and the type of OF
ficials selected depends entirely on
the interest and intelligence displayed
by the people of the community whose
affairs are to be administered. There
mover existed a system under which
good government was not possible.
and there never, existed one under
which good government could be as
sured IL the people themselves failed
to take the proper steps to ecure the
best that vas to be had. Any COM
munity will be we'll governed only
when and 30 hong IS It's members are
determined to be we'll governed. The
particular form employed is Of sec
ondAry Importance. 4
The city Of Grand Forks has In
the main. been eapably governed un-
der the system which has been en-
ployed from tho beginning Of its his
tory. The personnel Of its governing
body has varied. but there has been
evident At all times a strong desire
TO further the interests Of tho city.
and that desire has usually been real
lied. The transfer from ono system
to another will necesaitate the !selec-
ton Of other individuals. and there
will be a period OF uncertainty until
the new government has become es-
tablished and has grown accustomed
to It's work. Ultimately the city will
be well governed again. and IL we are
fortunate there need be no long delay
before we are again on a sound foot
Ing.
The adoption Of the new form en-
tails b following of a procedure
Yhhtchs will require some little time.
E4rst the vote must be canvassed by
the city council. Then the returns
must be certified to the secretary Of
state 3 will make the proper rec
oFdSEAnd notify the governor. The
governor will issue q patent stamped,
sealed and 50 forth. and within twen-
II days thereafter the city council
must fh the date for the election Of
commissioners: The precise time at
which the election must be held is
not indicated in the law. It cannot
be less than ten days after the patent
ts issued. as ten days notice Is re-
quired. How much later it may be
is not stated.