davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-29
PRESIDENT SHOULD BE LEADER
HE HOLDS.


"He holds that the President shO1ld
be n leader, not docile follower OF
other mems decisions lie holds that
the President is the peoples trustee.
and cannot delegate his trust No;
the grave fault To- which / refer Is
that he does not know how to play TO
the gallery. lie does not know how
to capitalize. his virtues for the front
pages OF the newspapers He Is dread
ally poor publicity material. He Is
the despair OF the newspaper boys
who want human interest stories.
Human from his heart 10 MS mn
ger tips. he does not know how to
put his humanity on exhibition.
As his secretary and knowing the
value of publicity to a man seeking
votes. 1 have often been vcXgd that
he didn't play up better, but as his
friend and admircr I have loved him
because he didn't There was some
thing too fino In, his nature for the
dramatics and p0tturings Of the poll
teal game az IL Is usually played
'brocall a little incident at Sea Girt.
4 journalist had written him NJ AVID
We wanted him 20 do one OF the little
stunts Tint the public dearly loves 10
read about. lie said to me; 'Tumultv,
Wv must realize that ! am not built
FOR those thinqs.s ! do not want 10
be displayed before the public. "
tried 70 do Il ! would do Il badly
want people TO love me, but they
never will have never forgotten
She wisttul tones In which he spoke
those last four words: But they never
will
This lonely man Is lonely not Dc-
| cause he disdains love. lie Graves =
with all his soul. lie Is lonely be-
] On - Tho ~ q
genius always walks companionless
/ We Nh love the stories Of Lincoln, The
I Cumplui)nahlC, the easy going, the
| familiar "O'd ne" but any close stu
dent OF Linco'n's life, character and
career knows that he was the loncN-
/ est man 1f his agC. lie had not one
single confident, not one single in
/ timato companion. Sadness is writ
/ ten In his face.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-29

tlves, slnEly and in groups in the
White House and In the consultation
room at the Capitol They know ".
The. find 10 convenient To deny II for
partisan advantage. Their real quar-
rel with him is not that ne wouldn't
consult with them. but that me would
not do what they told him TO do. y DC
would he This is not the Woodrow
Wilson conception Of the Presidency.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19
SENATE AND HOUSE CONFEREES SETTLE ON
PERMANENT ARBITRATION IN RAILROAD BILL

compelled to present him with a sum.
mons and yesterday the Judge had a
chummy little session with a brother
magistrate in the West Side court
After Magistrate Max Levine had
suspended sentence the visitor unload
ed one of the formidable cigars. prof
fered his hand to Magistrate Levine
and said:
You shor do administer Justice in
a most commendabie way here" He
gave his name as Henry l.. Boldt a
municipal court Justice of Wichita
Falls, Tex, and said that he was stop
ping at the Monterey Hotel He said
he didn't know he was in the subway.
II just wandered through door, he
testified. "and l don't remember spit
ting"
You apepar to be little absent
said the court. Maybe YOU
expectorated and didn't know it,"
"All 1 do know" rumbled forth
from Judge Boldt. ''is that 1 was in
the subway with cigar in my mouth
and down in Texas when YOU have a
cigar yen don't expectorate."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19
STATE CLOSES CASE
AGAINST II !. ". ".
HELD FOR MURDER
Only so of 272 Witnesses
Placed on Stand; Wander
veer Immediately Opens
Campaign for Dismissal.

MoNTESANo, Feb, 19.-The stat,
"Wednesday closed its case against II
men charged with the Armistice day
shooting in Centralia. Less than nine
days We're required for the testimony
by the states witnesses.
Tom Morgan, one of the I, w. w.
in the hall at the time of the shooting,
who testified for the prosecution last
week. was recalled for short cross
examination. Nandeveer attempted
to draw from the witness admissions
regarding signed statements Morgan
made shortly after the arrest, init
mating that they were made after
threat had been made by authorities.
Only so Witnesses.
Only eighty of 272 witnesses named
in the states information were placed
on the stand. OF these perhaps a
third participated in the parade. The
state relied largely on testimony of
spectators at various points near the
scene of the shooting, who could not
be accused of having a "prejudiced in
terest" in the case. Several Red
Cross nurses who occupied automo-
biles directly back of the Centralia pa
'aders testified Wednesday.
When the state announced 1t would
est the case, Vandeveer moved f
m instructed verdict of not guilty on
ehalf of each defendant. Arguments
N the motion are being made this
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19

NContlnucu from rage y.
the convention here this week. when
these who knew him best got together
and decided that a sleeping potion
made up of business cooperation and
state loyalty would not be amiss at this
time in putting ''Hatchet" out of busi-
ness forever, The dose was admin
istered yesterday and 'Hatchet" pass
ed quietly away. There were few
mourners, though a large crowd of
progressive retail merchants watched
the "remains" lowered over the side
of the vessel.
Appropriate words were said as
''Hatchet' was lowered to his last rest
ing place. 4 huge black ribbon was
tied about the center of his casket.
Norman l.. Crout. Portland, was in
charge of the burial service and was
assisted by George Cusitd of Silverton
and G. c. Barlow of warrenton.
The burial marked the formal end
Of the differences which for several
years have existed among oregon re-
tailers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19
TEXAN TOO TALENTED IN
CRACKER BOX ART WHEN
HE CALLS ON OLD N. Y.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-He was a
Texas judge, who had just dropped in
from Wichita Falls to say howdy and
slap old Father Knickerbockers infor-
mally on the back. Parolman Henry
Bauerschmidt fell in with him at the
Ninety-sixth street station of the
West Side subway. He says the Tex
an was rolling a great black cigar
around in his mouth and that present
ly he spat viciously at the third rail.
The policeman was overcome with
admiration of the Texans attainments
In the cracker box art. But he felt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19
NORTH BEND PLANNING
$4,000 'Y' BUILDING

NORTH BEND, Feb. 19.-Securing
$4,000 Y. NJ. C. A. building for
North Bend has been undertaken by
the Chamber of Commerce. The plan
is to secure large subscriptions from
the employers of large numbers of
men and smaller subscriptions from
the people of the city. 1t is expected
also to get aid from the general or
ganization of the Y. NJ. C. A.
North Bend is also considering the
establishment of a private hospital to
larger quarters to be built in Marsh
field.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19

WASHINGTON, Feb. ia per-
manent system OF arbitration, which
Is believed to be satisfactory to labor
mas been agreed upon by senate and
house conferees as a finishing touch TO
the railroad bill. Labor provisions
were changed at the last minute due
10 recommendations which Railroad
director Hines made. 1t is understood
10 represent President wilson's views.
All anti-strike ana compulsory arbi-
tration features were previously elm
mated from the conference report
The new system relies entirely upon
public opinion for its enforcement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19

LoNDoN.-"Great God, what do /
see and hear?" from the pulpit. when
gas-globe crashed to the ground.
startled a fashionable West End con-
sregation. But the preacher was only
quoting the f9st line of the next
hymn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19
afternoon.


cStNr DtNttit~ctti.
Nandeveer intlmated that he will
wage strong fight to have the case
against Bert Faulkner, Mike Shee,
han and Elmer Smith dismissed now,
None of the three were charged with
actual participation in the shooting.
Faulkner and Sheehan were in the /.
w. w. han the time of the shooting.
but were not armed, according to tes-
timony.
The state charges. however, that
they We're implicated In the alleged
plot. Smith. whose office is in diff
ferent section of town, was held only
as an accessory before the fact. The
defense admitted he visited the hall
shortly before the parade. and the
state alleges he encouraged and aided
the I. w. w. In their plan
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19


WEST
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-09
ANARCHISTS FARE
HARD IN RUSSIA
B0lsheviki Do Not Want
any More American
Radicals
D~EPORTEES GIVEN
POOR POSITIONS

Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman
Given Opportunity to Get Country
Food - BOIsheviki Dislike Them Same
as America.
LONDON, Oct. 9.-The spectacular
welcome accorded at the Russian-Finnfsh
frontier to the anarchists deported to
Russia from the United States early this
year was short-lived, according to infor-
nation obtained from Americans in Mos
COW by The Associated Press correspond
ent who recently crossed Russia. Tt was
learned that the revolutionary programs
advocated by the deportees from Am
erica, the majority of whom are anar-
chists, not Communists, differ funda-
mentally from Bolshevik methods.
To the Bolshevik, the revolutionist
who adheres to the anarchist creed is at
almost as wide variance from the Lee
nlne-Irotzky idea of government as is
the reactIonary who advocates the rees-
Enlistment OF an imperial form of gov
eminent or the creation of a constItu-
tional regime.
Few of the anarchist deportees from
America, 1t was learned, rave succeeded
IN obtaining positions of responsibility
under the Bolsheviki, the majority hav-
ing been assigned to clerical work in the
various departments of the red head
quarters at Moscow.
Emma Goldman and Alexander Berk-
man, most prominent of the deDOrtees
from the United States, are considered
to have received the prize appointment,
an assignment to the control of a train
which left Moscow early IN the summer
for a trip through the Russian provinces
Tor the purpose of gathering and record
ing statistical and historical data regard
ing the Russian revolution.
Although this work carries with it nc
opportunity for assisting in actively di
rectlng the BOlshevik movement, II en-
ables the former agitators in America tC
travel into the country districts, anC
therefore to Obtain more food than II
Propaganda printed in English supplied
to The Associated Press correspondent II
Moscow attacked the anarchist idea o
communal life, and the opponents of tn,
system were held up to ridicule, the ia
voTite method of attack in BolsheyIl
propaganda.
To Americans in Moscow. who hav.
appealed to the Bolshevik foreign of
fee for permits to leave Russia, SOVIe
officials have stated that Americans il
Russia will not be permitted to leave tn
country until the United States govern
ment negotiates with the Bolsheviki an.
offers to release from custody IN Amer
ca a number OF Communists supposed [
be detained there.
Replying to the statements ON the par
of the Americans that several hundre
revolutionists already have been deporte
to Russia, the Bolshevik officials, accorc
ing TO statements by the detained An
i orleans to The Associated Press CORE:
pondent, replied that the deportees fror
America to Russia are anarchists, an
are not wanted there any more than the
are wanted in America.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-09
MRS. NELLIE WOODSFORD
SPEAKS TO MOTHERS

East Boston.-At q hanson St, Mrs. Nellie
Woodsford and her children now Tive happy
and grateful" to the kind n~eighbor who rec
on1mended DIR. True's Elixir TO them. Mrs.
Woodsford says: MY bowels were cut Of or
der and my breath was bad. / was shaky all
over. l had terrible headaches and il seemed
/ had suffered years before your DR.. True's
Elixir was brought to me. After a short time
/ was myself again, my bowels were all right
you to know also that once since my youngest
child was terribly sick and it was a serious
case. We all have your Elixir to thank Tor
her If stomach worms"
Or. True's Elixir, the Family Laxative and
Worm Expe1ler, has done wonders for children
and grown-ups since :. Pleasant to take,
mild in action.-Ady,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-09
NOTED
GATHER FOR TEST
Viii Witness Endurance Test That
Starts at Fort Ethan Allen Mon
day and Ends at Camp Devens.

BURLINGTON, Oct. "a number OF
the most prominent horsemen in the
country, as well as men notable in other
lines, have engaged apartments at the
Hotel Vermont for Saturday, and will re-
main until the beginning of the test ride
Monday morning from Fort Ethan Allen
to Camp Devens, Mass.
Among those who viii be there are:
David Gray, the author of Gallops,
which was produced in the Garrick thea
Others, The Boomerang and many
other novels; W. Il. Brown of Berlin,
y. H, owner of some of the best Arab
horses in the world and who was chiefly
instrumental in creating the endurance
rides; and. others as well known in the
horse world, including Harry w. Smith,
sportsman, financier and inventor, OF
Worcester, Mass, who, in addition to
winning the famous steeplechase prizes
has had time to perfect more than 40
patents OH weaving machines. He was
the winner of the $4,000 champion stee-
plechase of America III 1899, tie has
effected sales involving many millions OF
dollars in the shoe factory line. Among
the others are: d. S. Wood, c. Z. Goggs,
H. i. Berry and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. a.
Kreuder, G.. \. Benton and Major IL.
Leonard.
In the list of entries are six registered
thoroughbreds, some of the best. known
in the United States, representing sueh
ancestors as Persimmon. winner of the
English Derby in 1898. In addition there
will be some grade ~thoroughbreds, three
of which will represent the army. Eight
of the purest blood Arabian horses IN
the country are listed to start, 1acludlng
last years prize winners. Besides these
there are three grade Arabs. Two stand
ard bred American t~rotting horses have
been named to go to the post. The Nor
gans will be represented by four pure
= Z. - IhnHa
win also be am American saddle horse to
90 to the line. Last year the Arabs had
everything their own way, for there were
but II entries and eight of these were
Arabs. This year the th~oroughbreds,
Nforgans and others are entered with the.
Arabs, and the competition cannot but
be keener.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-09
REPUBLICANS WILL
CARRY CARRY NEW JERSEY
Woman Suffrage Will Bury
the Democratic Wet
INK Element EE.
THEIR PLATFORM
SILENT ON RUM

Even Governor Edwards Has Abandoned
We Trlk - Democrats COncede Re-
publican Press Is More Influential -
Other Influences.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-09

Gov. 2. w. Clement has called a coal
conference that will take place at II
O'Clock on Wednesday morning at the
Hotel Van Ness in Burlington when he
will meet the heads of the railroads and
coal dealers who have a large volume OF
business with the intent of working out
some plan to relieve conditions. He
finds the situation has not improved in
Vermont and desires to get a supply OF
coal before the winter sets in.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-09

At the meeting of the State Teachers
association in Burlington a new organ
ization was formed, a Vermont branch
of the Association of Collegiate Alum
nae. About 100 college women were
elected President, Miss Elizabeth c.
fsham of Burlington, graduate of the
University of Vermont vice president,
Miss Katherine Worcester of Burling-
ton. graduate of Mount Holyoke; sec
rotary. Mrs. It.: ID. Carpenter of Bur
~lington, Brown university treasurer,
Miss Louise Perkins of Rutland. Smith
college members at large. Mrs. Fred
erick Upper of Burlington, Goucher
college. Mrs. Mason S. Stone of Mont
heller: councillor. Dean Pearl Randall
WATSON of Burlington, Wellesley. Teach
ers of agriculture in the Vermont schools
met and formed an organization
10 be known as the Vermont Association
of Agricultural Teachers. Officers were
as follows :: President. Jasper
Wright. Montgomery Center: vice pres
ident, Wallace Venable, Ieffersonville !:
secretary and treasurer. Howard Han
son, Richford executive committee. G..
C.. Mann. Essex Junction. Kenneth j.
sheldon. Proctor. and William McKin-
lev Robinson. Orleans. The teachers of
the teacher training departments. al
organized. elected Tho following
officers President. Mary Y. Sullivan,
Vcrgennes: vice president. Mrs. Harriet
Idle. Derby secretary. Miss .'ncelyn,
Johnson: treasurer, Margaret Afeikle-
john, Poultney.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-09

Another seizure of whiskey was made
at Newport Thursday evening and 204
quarts of booze were seized. As q re-
suit, two men giving their names as Ed
win Cardinal and G.. w. Rolfe of Lit
Teton, \. H, were given a hearing Fri
day before United States COMMISSIONS
Walter Cleary and bail was fixed at
$3.50 and $3.50 respectively. This was
furnished by Gerry Hunt of Derby Line,
and the two men Will appear later in
federal court.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-09

The autumnal ceremonial of Mount
Sinai Temple will take place at the city
hall at Montpelier Friday afternoon and
evening, Oct. %, business meeting at 4.
banquet at $50, band concert at 100
and ceremonial at $ o'clock. Each mem
Der of Mount Sinai is this year to pay
a per capita assessment Of 50 to erect
Il national rome for crippled and friend
less children. About a million dollars
win be raised on the entire membership
in North America. This win make the
dues 81 for the year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-09

clusion of all else domestic as the pro-
verbal SNOWFALL. New Jersey is not
voting on the league of nations. Some
clements, undoubtedly, will vote pro and
but fundamentally New Jersey is re-
yerting to Republicanism-not with
much enthusiasm, but as a matter of I'M
emotional expediency.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-09
WOODEN CLOTH

For the boys. MOTHERS. you can
cut down the HIGH COST OF LIVING
on your boys clothing. We are selling
direct from the MILL. Strong, durable
cloth. Nice line of patterns to select
from, suitable FOR ALL THE FAMILY.
Write us for samples.
ASHUELOT WOODEN co.
Gilsum, N. III.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-09

An unusually large amount Of damage
is being lone by vicious dogs attacking
sheep in the vicinity of North Troy.
They have lately destroyed 80 belonging
to Albert Lunna, besides quite a number
at other times for him and George f.
Bolton. Vigilant watching has been
lone and one dog shot.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-09

The LARGEST translation bureau in the
Cftv of Mexico is owned and managed
BY q woman, Miss Erminia Godoy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-09

The Seth annual meeting Of the Won
ans Missionary society of the Vermont
conference is to be held in Mortified
Oct. 13 and IA. The speakers will in
Guide Mrs. G., s. Richmond, Mrs. 4. H.
Webb, J. \. Houghton. Miss Grace NJ.
Roraback, national field secretary of
Canaan, Conn, and many others.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-09

farmer and cattle buyer, filed a petit
ton in bankruptcy in the office of the
clerk of the United States court
Wednesday. His liabilities are
S2.136.61 and his assets exceed that
amount, being $2,7S2, of which $195 is
claimed exempt. OF the assets $1,000
is invested in real estate, $3.50 in live
stock and $50 in account due him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-09

Edinburgh university has conferred
the degree of LII. ID. on Queen Mary,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-23

house,
The dressing room of the butterfIy's
ball
The locusts and katydids' concert
hall
The schoolboy's ladder in pleasant
June
The schoolgirls tent in the July
noon,
And my leaves shall whisper then
merrily
A tale Of the children who planted
me-"
The trees were named: Miss Jew
ell Simpson, an Oak, J. C. Wales, a
Locust, M. S. H. Unger, a Maple
(the children said: because it is the
tal1est') Mrs. J. G. Wales, a Cedar;
Judge Jordan, Cherry; Lester Pat
terson, a Cherry; Mr. Boon, a Cherry.
After saluting the trees and great
clapping of hands the children fin
ished the program in the school room.
Music, singing and recitatons were
very creditably rendered. ":America,"
Red, White and Blue" and Mary
land my Maryland" were sung, Reel
tations, "Pine Needles" Howard Bit
eel; "The Tree" Helen Merryman
and Myrtle Miller; "The Bluebird",
Robert Williams and Paul Hoff; Our
Flag" Joseph Stern, "The Daffo-
dill" Edith Bitzel; The Locust, Viola
Williams; I'm the garden" by Eva
Bollinger. The closing recitation given
by Master Geo. Hoff was so well rem
dered, it deserved special mention
1t closed with,
Little white snowdrop, I pray you
arise,
Bright yellow crocus, come open your
eyes;
Sweet little violet hid from the cold,
Put on your mantle of purple and
gold
Daffodils, daffodils! say, do you hear?
summer is coming, and spring time
is here!"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-23
STATEHOOD.

We are glad to have Rev. Clough,
minister of Providence Methodist
Protestant church back with us again.
Rev. Fields. will take Rev. Owens
place at Mount Pleasant Methodist
Episcopal church.
Mr.. and MRS. Columbus Isaacs and
Luther Isaacs, of Dayton, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Day.
Lewis Shipley, Jr., of Baltimore
spent Sunday with his brother, Fl. l..
Shipley and family.
Ethel M. Eisberg, of Baltimore
spent, Sunday with her friend Mabel
A. c. Shauck.
Mr.. Jinks Griffee, of Baltimore gave
a Shad Roast at his bungalow here on
Sunday last to his friends of Balti-
more, and this village.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-23
IfSi


Grandmother Cramer, who has
been in bed for about two years and
had been very i'll this winter, is i'm
proved and able to sit up on chair.
Miss Erma Martin, of Baltimore,
visited her parents here recently )
Mrs. William -4iller and children,
OF Washington, D. c., are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Charles GIlIer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brilliant and
son, Austin, visited at Manchester
Sunday.
Mr.. Arthur Wentz, of Iineboro, Wis
tied his brother, Luther Wentz, and
family last Sunday afternoon and ev-
ening.
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and son,
Melvin, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Miller,
Of Manchester, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Garrett last Sunday afternoon.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given Charles Eppley at his home last
Saturday evening. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Frederick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hoffacker, Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Bollinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Hare, Misses Alta Hare,
Ruth Miller, Minnie Zepp, Lizzie Graf,
Myrl Miller, Arena Garrett, Helen
Miller, Myrtle Rinehart, Fern Miller,
Eva Miller, Cecilia Hahn, Erma Shaft
er, Helen Lippy, Ray Hoffacker, Mil
dred Hare, Messrs. Jacob and John
Myers, William Lippy, Elmer Smith,
Ranzie Keyser, Charles Miller, Pres
ton Bollinger, Harry Graf, William
Graf, Edwin Shaffer, Herman Graf,
Lawrence Hale, Maurice Rohrbaugh,
Leroy Miller, Oliver Hoover, Milton
Miller, Vernon Martin, Ridgley, Har-
mon, Alfred Frederick, Thomas Hahn,
Maurice Utz, Charles Eppley, Jr., Ell
mer, Wesley and Eugene Frederick.