davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31
state Wide Interest.

This general STATE Nlht interest. i'
suliiur boo part from the NATIONAL cam
rtlrm. hat especially from the activity
Dt i've - Iiiisll PARTIES within The state
aud iu. tEgJrrsisc campaign los ih'
"E,iirI school Committee o. ruf, IT,
t.rsr iu some localities than in oihcts
tu certain congressional districts 81
south T'NHr the p'moil1itic opposition
IN pronounced and has been very active
tn American party " expected %
show DO. gI,eit,ft strength iu the Ninth
and Tenth congressional districts. Whi''
th. Republicans are siraiuing every 80
fofi Co.. ,i"ri Congressman "a the Four.
t.,rth Some uppt .h,n~iun IL 'Npfcss'l
locally iu the Eighth district IN rcE1ui
% The clos" organization ~ IN" blaze.
ana ten Republican, u being pointed
,f that thirty five per cent ~ IN"
qualified voters boo that district are ~.
gtD,y with the remaining sixty ii''
ppr cent az the white voters divided be-
,V,on four PARTIES. tn Democrats a.
fully aware ~ %" situation and Wll
uDI heavy vote there"
Ask Division ~ Judges.
Iu many a. thcs' localities Application
IJs been made TOT q division ot election
iuisps and 'he appointment az election
sunar, lsnr~ o. some counties tho con-
i.sts viii ho close. and 10 j. pr'dici'I
that Throughout south Texas almost ia,
entire vote viii hr brought out.
IN the Eighth senatorial district
So hich includes Harrison. Pamela Grear
Hurk aud Shelby ,nuutics . p'uocrati
primary vlll De- held on the same d'y
~ The rrn .ral election for the parpos'
&c nominating stat" senator from that
district thus adding increased interest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-17

Times news ser rec Is b-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-17

While hnanetal support is necessary fcr the preach
ii he has received the call and fits his profession he
also engaged in the work for the character OF the
he give The satisfaction he the love Of
The duty faithfully performed constitute
in large compensation for the selfdenia he is
PEELED to practice 1t that satisfaction
not be exchanged for groceries and clothing, but ID is
the non-negotable reward of every worker who is I'M
love with his lob The who does feel pleasure
over work well done. regardless the money received
for it, is msht in his line of effort and this should be
true of preachers above other professions
However. the plan of striking viii hardly provide
remedy for the evil of which the New York pastor
complains Churches conducted financial
profit like business institutions Relief doubtless viii
he had through increased appreciation Of the member
ship at what constitutes living salary preacher
preacher considering his family and the demands made
SIN him That much j. his due and Die should have no
less. Yet no matter how large the salary. from tho
service he renders vii the preacher receive The greater
reward. If he is truly devoted his calling
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-17
PREACHER PROTESTS.

Preachers have caught some Of the spirit OF I'M
resi- if may judge from the utefaneea oi tAe heF
John r Stratton of NeN York whose denomlnat tona1
aHliatious are nor revealed in reporting his remarks
MIR stratton talks plainly when he SAYS ~ the devil
was not working 81 hours day American preachers
nsbt take strike vote and let the couHuz &c straight
to hell
The words Of tbe Sew YORK. minister are toro4le
and they serve To attention TO subject often
commented on-fhe small p9y IF the Ferage preacher
Ministers salaries always have been entirely too ow
compared with the education and natural ability
demanded present preachers sharing With others
fixed incomes the problem of making salaries fixed
pre-var figures auG none 700 large then. balance
postwar prices Of living While anyone with The nan
cial consideration only In view would pc foolish tc en-
the ministry. church that calls nastor or re-
should contribute sufficient support 10
enable him to live comfortably and maintain his ser-
respect who paws his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-17

MOSES had another advantage over moder
wore neither shoes nor pants.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-17

MANY a FAvoRITE son now asptres 10 he the
fafhar I'M cnnntry
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-17

WHAT 10 YOU Want Most Life -Ileadlin.
lore prlut paper 10 mako out the list on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-17
TRY 1T ON AT WASHINGTON

The new Secretary of Agriculture. Edw. r. Mere
ditb. declares that business men must look te the
operations Of their establishments MO matter in what
line they may be engaged. AND see Thar useless
employe is retained to add The o distrbutiue
what tine farmer now produces III tile new cabinet
member has ideas Of this kind he Will have to go
beyond The borders of the Washington departments
to find plenty of for application ST Ills advice
TO eliminate superiuous employees There is not pr-
waite business i'm the country wastefuily run as is
Pie government of the United under the present
national administration and there few private en-
ernrses that could be conducted with such obesity of
he payroll is prevalent in the departments at
Washington without being thrown into bankruptcy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06

INDIGNANT public Il rs W 70 U.s.
members Of the organized uquor
trade-to forco the fight This n Just
what we are doing.
we have issued the challenge.
The Antl-Haioon league N forced TO
Eight. II has made an appeal for a
$4,000 fund to elect dry congress-
men who Will uphold tho Voistend
act and dry candiqates to tho state
senate and assembly to force rattfi-
cation OF the Eightecnth amendment
on Now Jersey. There IA no Quos-
ton about the Anti-Saloon leagues
ability to raise the amount asked.
How much can we raise?
~wc must have money at once 90
carry on tho work that we have
planned. DO not think for n moment
that there In plenty OF time 70 givo
between now and election. The fall
will be too late. Money must be had
Immediately " we are TO maintain our
headquarters aud continue the propn-
gauda that ls necessary In the. drive
to win public opinion, This II the
second appeal that ! have sen you.
The first you evidently overlooked.
would not bother YOU nov u It
were not for the fact hat your own
interests hang In the balance Just as
much rs mine. Let me beg OF you
70 remain loyal TO the cause TO the
finish. Make this your last contribu-
ton II you will but give-gIvc some
thing.
"Your record on the roster OF your
local associations n also ON hat OF
the state league shows that you have
been loyal and regular In the past.
DO keep that record unsr!.isj to tho
very end. / have always mad your
cooperation In the past: please ,et
me have II now. for the federation is
TO put up n bigger light than II yer
made before.
$50 that we may know at onco lust
what our are. may we o
ask you TO promptly return the en-
closed card filled out with your re-
| mittance.
jump In and help US fight. Give
ar much Us you can afford. This II
not merely u battle to save your
business, but one to preserve SOME
thing more sacred. namely, your per-
sonal liberty. Yours fraternaily.
GEO. T. CARROLL.
m "Prcsident.''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06

finance the next democratic presiden-
thai campaign were begun yesterday
by WILLIAM u. Jamienon OF Iowa, d.
rUutor Of finqnce OF the democratic
national committee. All records for
coat on conducting n campaign will
be broken next year. MIR. Jamleaon
said. for In his Judgment tho demo-
cratic party will need at least So
900, coo TO elect n successor to Prcsl-
lent Wilson. In 1915 Il cost the
party s2.5Oo,0O0 60 elect Mr.. Wilson.
Mr.. Jamieson's plan Is TO induce
1000, 900 people 10 subscribe any
where from 5000. 600 to 10000, 900.
Mr.. Jamicson r. a former member
OF congress. and wps connected with
the 1915 democratic campaign. He
said at the Holland House yesterday
that he had come to New York TO OBJ
tnin the services OF three or four
qualified mon for his executive staff
In laying the foundation for the
strenuous campaign 20 corral The L.
600. 00O contributors. Ills committee,
he said. has already 100000 con
trfbutors on ia list. but he was go
ing out with ~ fine tooth comb" to
ask financial assistance Of 1000, 900
persons. with the hope that half that
number will actually contribute TO
the Golfers OF the democratic party.
Also the New York Tribune. Of
October 2s, 1919. which said. among
other things.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06
APPROXIMATELY

this period OF approximately 10
months thorc were 1885 contributor
to the national and the state com
mittee through the joint working ar
rangement. with m average contribu-
tion of Saba or these is,5i5 con
tribuaors there were SO VINO gave
more than $1,000 after the one thou
sand dollar rule was suggested. whose
30 men g1ivc a total OF S10S.O00. one
5000, and OF the balance none over
$4,000; the average OF the 80 was
s2.T6a.23.
This makes "A total of contributions
from December l.l9lS, 80 August 20,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06

expenses OF the t%reasurcr's offices in
Nav York and Chicago, sala riea and
travelling expenses In connection with
the raising Of money.
There was raised by the states by
the Joint collecting organization dur
ing these 10 months Il total OF S46h,-
ih6. u. which was for their " use
In their state elections and for their
W. organization. publicity and other
work.
The names Of all contributors, to-
gct,ier with the they have
given from Decembersl, 1918, to June
~. 1920, are here also for the in
spection 0f the committee. During
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06

tribution OF s92.s0, comins from all
states OF the Union.
II should be remembered that prpe-
tically all Of the contributions have
been obtained under an arranEemcnt
that provides that a certain Fart IL
for state use, so that. as y ipatter of
fact. only a part OF each contribution
iu a contribution To the national com
mittee for It's uaa. The per cent TO
committee varies In different states.
but averages on tho basis OF about
one-third going back to The state.
This makes each individual contrlbu-
Continued on Page six.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06
What will H. Hays Said
About Campaign Fund Charges
Made By Governor Cox
Text Of Statement By Chairman Of Republican National Commit
tee Before Senate Committee Investigating Campaign
Contributions; at Hearing in Chicago, Aug. 80.

ro1B;-As the statements Of
p~feaidenttal candidate. charges Of I'M.
proper contributions made BY Governor
ooh, hsve received far wider publicity
than TIE StAteinents IN reply 70 these
charges. In response 70 requests from
4 numbsf Of those who wish 70 be fully
inftrmtd, there r. given below the com
plcte text OF the statement mnde on
August so b. WIN n, Hays, chnalmsn
81 the republican national committee.
befors the ssnats committee investiEnt.
ing 0mpafm contributions. II Will be
recalled that Governor Coz haa proved
mons - his ehafgeas n that his per.
sonti representative. Z. n. Moore Of
Ohto, : been aubpoeneed 70 appear
TnAadANl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06

ing and other expenses
OF speakers .........t 3~55.lOV.VO
Headquarters Expenses
Washington, New York,
Boston, Chicago. Den
yer and san Fran
cinco. Including admin
istratlon. typista, mall
inp department. tele-
phone, telegrnph. FUR
niturc and fixtures,
supplies, postage, en-
penses .............. 7~5o.sTl.2o
An headquarters -. ~4S.c4s.oO
Publicity
Including news service
10 republican papers,
pamphlets, booklets.
text books, shipping
Expense lttho-
graphs. campaign but
tons. billboards. advcr-
tlsomcnts In maga-
zines, etc. ........... i.siG,50o.O0
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-08
MANAGER OF ATHLETICS THINKS
HE HAS SOME COMERS THIS YEAR
Tells a Scribe What He
Thinks of
Them.
BY DEAN SNYDER.

CLEVELANp.-W When they shuttle
the decks around the big time they
don't slip Connie Mack any discards.
lie isn't in the market for that sort
A player that isn't good enough to
be q necessity to another club isn't a
suitable candidate for one OF Connie
Mack's uniforms,
cards from the other teams and kept
out OF the cellar for the last six years, /"
Connie says, but that isn't my idea
OF building up bali club.
- do not believe It worth while to
spend time teaching players my syS-
tenn Of baseball unless they have abil-
ity 70 develop into stars some day.
OF managers think It is. The public in
general doesn't get my viewpoint, eth.
er, But I'm still standing pat on 1t
and this is my twentieth year as big
league manager
% Connie scrapped the most glittering
team the game ever knew few years
ago.
Whom he parted with those stars
Eddie Collins, Jack Barry, Stuffy Nc
lnnis and Frank Baker and the rest
Of his machine, the bugs thought
Macks mind wa, cracking under the
strain of seeing pennants float over
Shibe Park.
But he was only following out his
policy then as he is today.
He auctioned of his stars while they
were still stars just before there was
possibility OF them becoming dis
cards.
Each year since Mack demobilized
his wonderful machine he has been
bringing up new crop Of kids to the
majors The other managers look his
recruits over regularly and shake
their heads. They're afraid of beins
'.fcxed.
This spring he has a prize green
bunch 50 far as the mechanics Of
baseball is concerned, but they're fFis-
Ky enough to cause q lot OF trouble
and they're doing just that
They're awkward, but, oh my, you
ought TO see them try.
Amos Strunk, Tillie Walker and
Ralph Perkins are the only veterans
in his lineup.
Jimmy Dykes and Joe Dugan are
coming the fastest Of his new blood.
Connie's awfully proud OF them.
III had another outfielder and an
,inflelder I'd be a contender this year.
I'm looking for such pair, but no dis.
cards
Ny pitchers-with Perry, Naylor
and Kinney as a stan nucleus-I'm all
right in that department Take Bryan
Harris, there. He stands 6 foot 6, and
the stun les got will make the batters
wink wnen he learns to field his po-
sftion .
While We were talking Harris was
chasing flies during batting practice.
He dropped everything that came his
way. His fielding was SO rotten that
the crowd enjoyed him. Connie only
smiled knowing smile.
Look at Speakers team" he said.
They are powerful ball club. A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-08

on errors, F. N. NJ. Co, s: B. & O., 3.
First base on balls, on Dawson, 3
(Noble, Kendall. p. Millsl. Struck
out. by Garden. Is MADDEN 2, Schoudt
z, P. Metz 2, Belt, HartEeIl, H. Metz
2; Russell 2, Dayisonl; by Dawson S
Miller, Garden q. wild pitches. car.
den. l; Dawson. 1. Umpire Grimes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-08

stead of against them this year.
The tall gauntleader of the kid team
of the majors disappeared in the dag.
out.
He sicked his awkward ball club IN
the league leading Indians. The kids
did their durndest and they beat Co.
veleskie and his splitter to l while
10000 Cleveland fans looked on and
wondered the reason why.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-08

team with power like that can make
its own breaks. The New York, Boz
ton and Chicago teams have the same
sort of force. They just seem TO push
their way through the rest of us.
These four clubs will do most Of the
fighting for the pennant this year.
"Take my youngsters out there.
They aren't quite seasoned enough to
make the plays break for them IN.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-08
.REORGANIzEO BIO.
VS.. SANE OLD FINN.
Rather Interesting Game
Was Result in Spite of
Unequal Score.

Last night the reorganized Balti
more and Ohio team made a very
creditable impression on the fans at
South Side park, but the new aggre-
cation was not able to put enough
edge on their efforts to defeat the
Mining Machinery team, although the
railroaders were going their best
when the game ended. The score:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-08
@ HOW THEY
STAND
CITY LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
F. M. M. Co. 10; B. and O., 2.

GAME TODAY.
Watson Building VS.. Stevenson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-08

LUCKY STRIKE-it's toasted.
Our advertising gives you
- a definite fact about Lucky
Srike-a reason for buying this
cigarette. Surely you like reasons.
Toasting Burley tobacco gives
it delicious flavor. You get this
flavor only in Lucky Strike. And
there you arel
- AreJyou pipe snOkerp Then try Lucky
Strike pipe tobacco Made from the finest
Burnley tobacco that money can buy. The
.osstinG process seals in the hurley favor snd
takes out every bit Of bite. Ies,tosstsd.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-08

Two base hits, C. Mills, Kendall,
Dawson 2, Long. Sacrifice hits, G..
Mills 2. Sacrifice flies, Boyce. Stolen
bases, G. Mills 2, Kendall Q, p. Metz
Hit by pitcher, Miller. Left on bases,
F. NJ. M. Co., 6; B. & O.. 1. First base
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-08
cinciunad at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. 3; Philadelphia; /.
Philadelphia s.: New York. s.
Chicago 10; Detroit, 5.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-08
Threean dTwo

We realize how furniture has gone
up whom we read OF the money spent
for chauce at the presidential chair.
pitcher Pickett has signed with the
White Sox. The sport paragraphers
will laugh II he gets the gate.
Young golf stars are becoming
scarce. But the old lights fan 10
crack.
Johnny Wilson won his spurs easy.
Easy come-easy CO." quoth Mich
aei'
Tsa' ssdG Sa. see IN me E sPss s S
Harvard crew can redeem poor
rowing year by beating Yale June 30
Why does Speaker keep Doc.
Johnston batting in seventh place.
Spoke knows.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-08
STANDING OF THE CLUES,
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Brooklyn. 4; New York. 2.
No other games scheduled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-08
STANDING oE The CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.

Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-20

ing. The others, seeking entry to new
fields of livelihood by means of edu,
cation, have been tripped, entangled
and discouraged by governmental red
tape. The Legion's plan is to help
these handicapped men to cut their
way through the red tape to the pirvi-
legeS which the nation owes to them
That the men are eager to learn and
to overcome the handicaps sustained
in war is indicated by a report just
made which says that thousands of
men are taking advantage of the Y
NJ. c. A. and K. of c. night schools in
the cities Their instructors say that
they are notably good students, intel
ligent, capable and Industrious. The
Chicago Tribune says that the failure
of the government to prepare such
men for the battle Of life has been
a disgrace, but it seems to be a dis
grace which the Legion is now about
to wipe out. More power to an organ
ization which can do such work II
should have the support and respect
at home, it should have the support
active membership of every
man who wore the uniform. In this
way it can develop into a force which
will grow in strength throughout the
decades to come.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-20

II m. Wednesday evening meeting
at D. m Free reading room at the
church editice; open every Wednes-
day and Saturday from to 4 p. III.
United Presbyterian Church - The
women of the congregation will have
charge of the morning service. Spe-
cial addresses will be given on the
work of the church among the noun
taineerS and cOlcred people of the
south Sabbath school. Has. There
will be no service at night, The pas
tor, Rev. A. n. Porter, is absent at
tending the annual meetings of the
church.
Lutheran Church-Pentecost. Morn
ing service. 10:45. Special music by
the large choir Evening service Cin
English), 500 O'Clock. Special music.
First Presbyterian Church - Sub
jects for the services next Sunday are ::
Morning, 1890 O'Clock, "A Good Be.
ginning; evening, 500 o'clock, See
ing Rome The pastor, James A. 6.
Waits, will preach at both services
Sunday school at noon The orchestra
will play. Christian Endeayor meets
at 700 p. m. Subject: "Will a Man
Rob God" Let all our young peO-
pie be present. Mid-week meeting,
Wednesday, 500 p. m. Fifty men OF
the Brotherhood were royalty enter,
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George p Sexauer last Tuesday even.
ing at which a dinner was served by
the committee and several new mem
bers were received
Methodist Episcopal Church - The
pastor will preach morning and even
ing. Sunday is Membership Day 1t
is expected that large number will
come into the membership of the
church on that day. Morning worship
at l0:30; Sunday school at 1900 m ::
Epworth League at 700 o'clock, and
evening worship at 500 G. H. Zentz,
pastor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-20

bic. The color scheme of pink and
white was most attractively carried
out in the centerpiece which was in
! the shape of a May pole. ribbons ex-
tending to favor in the shape of a
rose nut cup at each place. The elaD,
courses by three young ladies, mem
berS of Miss Phelps class in b. II S.
At the close of the repast the favored
guests were invited to pull on the rib
bon bringing to view card with the
inscription, Miss Isa f.. Phelps. Mr..
+. Albert Wicks." Later some Of the
members OF the high school arrived
ami conducted a mock wedding, a most
happy surprise.
Friendship CIub-A most enjoyable
time was spent by the "Friendship
Club" at the home of Mrs. e. G. Shel-
don on Thursday afternoon. Lively
visiting over dainty needlewOrk and
a delicious twOcourse supper served
in buffet style furnished ample pas
times
Soross Club -O On Friday evening
Mrs Earl Searles was the gracious
hostess for "The Sorosis Club" About
fifteen members We're present An
auction and a grab-bag provided a
goodly sum for the club, and at the
same time a hilarious time. Dainty
70 frnC Inn re An niS ,Nla mt
evening
Sunshine Ciub-Mrs. A. Farrankop
was the pleasant hostess for this
happy crowd, THE Sunshine Club"
on Tuesday afternoon. After a sea
son of fancy work and visiting, a fine
supper was served the fortunate
guests
Evening Party-On Saturday even
ing, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
ID. Wilson, Miss Slavata entertained
very pleasantly some of her friends.
Games, music, social chat and dainty
refreshments were heartily enjoyed by
all.
complimentary - MeSudlileS L. NJ
Kremer and c. d. Kendall were the
charming hostesses on Monday even
ing in compliment to Mrs NJ Z. Cul-
hane who soon departs for her new
home in Minneapolis, regrettable
fact The fortunate guests were the
neighbors and college friends of the
honoree. Lively chatting over dainty
needlework and a delicious twocourse
luncheon passed the time all too rap
idly.
Dinner-On Monday, Mr. and Mrs.
G.. J. Flittie entertained most delight
fully the members of THE Business
Girls Club" at six o'clock dinner,
served a la cafeteria. Later, the for
tunate guests were escorted to "The
Fad" where that delightful play, Anne
of Green Cables" was most thoroughly
enjoyed by all