davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-08-09
GOOD

The recent death of asonce spectacular
and widely known 'plunger" furnishes
food for thought, says the Cincinnati
Enquirer of January 18th. Time was
when this man rode on the high tide of
affiuence. Like the careless butterfly,
he bathed his wings in the warmth of
the sun Of tenpcra:y nEEaaateria!! success,
lived thoughtlessly. perhaps happily; and
then his fugitive wealth took the wings
of the morning and fed away, never to
return. He had made ne provision for
the future. and the friends who had
known him, remembered him not in his
day of need. He died pen 1iless.
Many a man has spent his patrimony,
the accumulation of years, in careless or
riotous living; many more men have
spent what they could not afford to
spend, the bulk Of hard earning, in the
same way, or have lost their all oy some
fateful reverse. Some of these have
descended the social ladder to the bot
tom; a few come back, : but all of them
realize the fact that the butterfly friends
of the sunny days hav. departed along
with their money. So WI have come to
say, when a man has money he has
friends. He may not have real friends,
but he is certain to have plenty of associ-
aCGS VINO Willingly Will assist uluJ Ill tue
disbursement of his fund; and when his
wealth is gone. usually, he blames them.
He should not. His is the wall of every
man who yields to too generous impulses,
or who is ~improvident and foolish. It
also is the complaint of every rascal who
having squandered his ill-gotten gains,
finds himself without the only thing con
sidered worth while by all rascals-and
also by many honest people-money.
Old Timen of Athens learned this
weakness of our human nature, and he
was about the only one who ever really
did come back" to enjoy a barrelful
of satisfaction in the discontinue of the
, 1920-08-09
THE NEWS DIRECT.

Those people never read a newspa-
per from one years end to the other"
That doesn't matter; they've engag-
ed a maid who's lived in about everv
other family on the block. Baltimore
American Ibid.
, 1920-08-09
LITERALLY TRUE.

That new cook of ours makes everv-
thing out of the Cookbook"
Derby Then that must have been
one OF the covers | tasted in the pie last
night" Cornell Widow. Ibid.
, 1920-08-09
HOW SPIRITISM HELPS.

Mrs. Bitter Ito Aunt Jane, who is visit
ing = Shall we go to the picture
play cards, or pass the evening with our
deceased relatives?" London Opinion
Porto Raco Progress, July 9th.
, 1920-08-09

worthless parasites who came butter
flying about him after his supposed new
accession to wealth and power. His!
Uncover. dogs. and lap!" must have
jaf4ad those eager assistants of the dis
bursements of private fortunes.
Many a good fellow" sadly contem-
plates the folly of his careless years.
During his bcyhood he was a prince"
he was a fine fellow" as fine as you
make EN-" he was royal and true
blue" and about everything else in the
category of sophistical praise which the
lips of avid and self-seeking butterflies
could dub him. But one day comes
when the good fellow" becomes the
poor old fellow" when people speak of
him in terms of commiseration or pity or
disgust, as a sad down. nd-outer; and he
couldn't barrow a dime from one of them
without showing gilt edged security for
it's return. Worse still, these associates
of other days avoid the one-time
prince"
But it is useless to moralize over these
phenomenas. Good fellows will continue
to go their own way and most of them
will end as did the poor plunger who J.
died the other day. without even the
necessary penny to pay ancient Charon
for a ride over the Styx to the realm of
lost and forgotten shadows. -Columbl-
cm.-Rnrbndos Globe, 5th .JMLu.
II s. MAIL TRUCKS START.
, 1920-08-09
MIR. & Mrs. Dan Russell"
A D N

- ND."II I 2 ". =
Two first and two last rows of reserved seats
General Entrance. ......... ...
Children &c and fMfc
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-07

public buildings at cost, with the mon
ey in the state treasury, instead of in
the hands of insurance agents and
companies;
State aid to drouth suffers-seed
and feed bonding act, ~Cow Bill" aid
ing farmers to start dairy farming:
Hail insurance at 28c an acre that
the line insurance companies charged
TIC an acre for a saving of &c.
100000 to the farmers who insured;
Home building act, making it easy
to own a home and just as easy to
pay for it;
Workmen's Compensation, insuring
lives and limbs of workers against
death and m~ulitation; minimum wage
and eight hour day for women; pro-
lection to railroad men against un-
fair working conditions;
State mined Ignite coal when the
people would have persisted without
fuel;
Twenty-Five cents out of every dol
lar of state taxes for education;
Fifteen cents cut Of every dollar Of
state taxes for state penal and cha "it
able institutions;
Thirty-nine anal one-half cents out
of every dollar Of state taxes for sol.
diers' bonus;
Less than twenty cents out Of each
dollar of state axes for runni,r the
state government;
For 1920, in spite of increasing the
soldiers bonus levy $363,000, & reduc-
ton of 1928 1863, has been made in the
state tax levy-a decrease of 1854
per cent. This in addition to a reduc-
tion of the assessed valuation of farm
property and a corresponding increase
in assessed valuation Of city property
leaving the assessed valuation the
same as in 1919.
No other governor and no other ad-
ministration ever could come to the
people with a record of accomplish
ments such as this. No other Governor
ever was called upon to undergo the
SANDER and abuse that Lynn J. Fra
zier has had poured out upon him, yet
no Governor ever sat in Bismarck
whose honor and integrity was so gen.
orally accepted or whose honesty and
sincerity was so universally acknowl-
edged. No other Governor ever
launched such a program, amid such
difficulties, and without flinching,
evasion and pussyfooting, carried it to
such a successful termination.
That's why you and thousands Of
men and women in North Dakota will
vote for Lynn J. Frazier on Novem-
Der End. That is why he will be re-
elected by the people of North Dako-
ia. =
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-07
WHY YOU WILL VOTE
FOR LYNN J. FRAZIER

Because under his administration
North Dakota has made the greatest
forward strides in legislation on be-
half of the common people ever made
in the history of this or any other
state, within a like period Of time.
Because the pledges made by him to
the people BEFORE election were
kept AFTER election. Look back into
state history and see how many gov
ernors lived up to the platform upon
which they ere elected.
Because under his administration
the people Of this state now have:
Public officials bonded at cost, with
the money in the state treasury, in
stead of in the Golfers Of corpora
tions;
Fire and tornado insurance on all
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-07
VIM. LEMKE MAN OF DEEDS!

You are going to put an K after
the name of William Lemke, candi-
date for Attorney General in the Re-
publican column, for more reasons
than we can enumerate. William Lem
Ike may be a mere name to you-but
his deeds and his action are known
to you and the result of them is felt
by you in nearly every phase of your
life and business.
You will vote for William Lemke-
Because he is a the lawyer appoint
ed by Governor Frazier to defend the
state grain grading law and who
saved $4,000, 900 to North Dakota
and the farmers-and he did that
without one cent of salary or fee;
Because he is the lawyer who
jumped in and supplied the states de-
Tense when the oil trust was getting
away with the money collected as a
tax on gasoline, because the attorney
general was not on hand when he
should have been-and Lemke did
that, without fee or salary;
Because he is the lawyer appointed
by Governor Frazier to defend the
state against the suit If the As tax
payers, who wanted to destroy the
laws creating the industrial program
who won the case before the United
States Supreme Court. .
Because he is the lawyer named by
Governor Frazier to protect the peo-
pie Of the state against the most un-
just discrimination attempted by the
railroads in increasing the passenger
and freight rates within the state,
when the rates already were higher
by 40 per cent, than those Of Minneso-
ia and discriminatory against every
man woman and child. in the state;
Because he is the most feared, and
most hated and fought the hardest by
the railroad, telegraph, telephone and
other great politicians, but the grain
gamblers, loan shark and old gang
politicians;
Because he il the lawyer who drew
A &AT 34EE yH&HN 2EE tAN
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-07

There is considerably comment max
ing the rounds Of the city regarding
the work being done by Sheriff Hen
messy and his deputies Ia rounding
up the whiskey runners, and those who
are SO free with advice as to the best
NEAR of doing away with the whis-
key smuggling should volunteer to
help the sheriff ia his task. AnyyAere
from 50 TO 100 msn can Be ND III
this work Nv simply voluntesemg.
Don't all speak DC once I.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-07

the laws and consultation amendments
that made the Industrial program pos
sible and submitted them to the Lea
que caucus for approval. Most Of these
laws have been tested in the Supreme
Court Of the state and many Of them
in the Supreme Court Of the United
States-and every one STOOD THE
TEST ana WAS UPHELD!
You want a fighter in the Attorney
Generals office. You want more! You
want a man who knows HOW TO
FIGHT and whose heart is with us and
has been with us since the beginning.
It is a rare combination-courage,
ability and faith. We've had attorney
generals who had courage, without
ability; or both courage and ability
without faith. Now we are going to
have one with the three essentials
needed to carry on the fight for better
government and better conditions for
North Dakota people.
That's why you will vote for Will
liam Lemke, and that's why you'll
elect him with a tremendous major
ity.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-07

Last weeks edition Of The Advo-
cate in an article presumed to be an
editorial, but in truth another ranting
lie, entitled League Law Boomer
ang", which editorial or lie states that
House Bill 81 (the O'Brien Anti In
junction Act) approved by the Lea
que caucus, camouf1aged the opening
Of the doors Of the state to the /. W..
W. although said law appealed 70 or
ganized labor. Will the Advocate ed
itor in next weeks edition please tell
his misguided readers that the Hon.
J. F. T .O'Connor, his pet candidate
for governor supposed to be a learned
~ lawyer voted with the League ma
jority for this bill as well as Free
Love O. B. Burtness, another very
learned ~ lawyer, who is the I. v. A.
candidate for Congressman in the 1st
District.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-07

Who's your candidate?
Have you decided yet whether
it's going to be an Elephant
breath double breasted with
slash pockets-or a Democratic
mule brown-with lots of kick
in it's lapels.
Or perhaps you are going to split
the ticket-in that case you'll
want something entirely different
than anything different-a good
old standard blue serge.
Our part in this campaign is having
the particular suit in your
particular size when you get around
to the polls-and we are all so we'll
equipped to perform our duty that
it doesn't make any difference who
you want for President-we can
elect any or all the color schemes
that you can present.
(Michaels- Stern)
VALUE First)
Fall Suits
$500 to $500
fulfill every promise after they
are elected into your wardrobe.
!. G!|||rl|'ssngard Bros.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-04
Thomasson Speaks
To Valley CROWDS

Speoial TO Tho Caller.
Mi.itC EDES Texas, July s.--iiohert
Ewing rhuina~soa, speaker uf the
hounc 90 representative and candidate
fot governor. established record fur
uumtier of speeches in his tom uf the
Lower Rio Gfandc Valley today. MAX
ms eight addresses The main spcerh
of the day wns made at the great
American Legion celebration at Do ma
at 80 In the afternoon where more
than 1000 people had gathered iof The
program planned by the Dcnpa citi-
HenA
MI Thomns9on spoke to more people
ni bpnnn thnu an other candidates. fuf
office have upoken o. ii the entire
valley holding his audience attentive
for onc hour aud thirty minutes. in
The san
The tour OF the county was made iu
ile morning. when the speaker visited
/ the counts seat tduhurg whore D.,
was met bF brass band ut 20 pieoDs
ana 3rok, in court hous. filled viii
people From Ediubutg b." went g.
Mission. MoAilen, Ihurl san Juan
4 Alamo Donna. WeslncO and Mercedes
/ NdihN whore he has spoken 10 tholA.
auds Of attentive voters
More business and less politics. with
his views on irrigation and state.
iucut That he was Cuaitciably opposed
60 the graduated land tax proposed by
an urroucni wore the features ~ IA,
add.esr TOTAL elimination ~ person
nliiieH was pronounced feature uf IA,
Huenhcr's tour. He LEFT tonight for hi
e0mpaEn Of Fast Texas, which START
Monday
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-04
One Tread Wagons
ADVOCATED byLocol
Hardware Man

ITO those of us who lnoE back upon
tha duN oi lHl3 1ud 1918 na period
Df nervous tNu~inn oi n time ui tcrl
nDe. it iH relrf tu know hat uui
u the governments rHr ui standard
ig,d n.Iuuftcflfs thDfo viii result in
orc Nus 81 yea other suiuethlue that
wil he ni honcfii 200 everA community
tha D. Interested iu tht uptopu %,
raHd4 fhie is ih, Nufu- TRACK Farm
Nnaun. sutH W Smith. ui tho
Nucres Hardware eco
fnufins iho war al wagon manu-
lHcturrrs WDre Instructed ht the Wan
iuiustflt iiuHrd fo mnte wagons Dob
ono Width troti ONLY This w4r dom,
90 slNv maternal nredtd for war use
Hid iu snocd up tho production su
thlt NOS unit the nordN uf tho govern.
mcnt tnr wagons but thosc of farmers
l1i commercial users could %. sup
riou
"Wih the wan ovrr the wagon
manufacturers Wcro rrltHspd from ihe
uiatrnoi lone oi tho Wac Industries
Board hut some ut tho most pruEtta-
siyD arpInr tho hcnpff ni the farmer
and 90 th" country that was derived
from OBJ. uae OF the Auto Track Wagon
hHso continued to manufacture tma
Nr ni wagon ONLY
Lct us Wtop fut moment aud sre
iho r.Fi nus tur ne uau of the auto.
trtrt wagon fDnfs ago whcu There
we've ollN wagon and hugpios they
made flu ruts Consider today. there
urt uNer aiv million automobiles and
uun million fructa u tho 'nifrd StntDf
af m Nin 80 inch ircad while th"
nful wagons number p0HsihlN not otor
5000 zoo ono Factory alone turns out
Dunsl0cta hiN more automobiles thm
lll ihr wnsona manufactured
Thc average automobile travels 8
600 milr. ln 70 year Tho average wax
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-04
Cattle Run Light
And Prices Dowr,

Snrcitl fo The Caiier.
SORT WORTH. JuN z Three or
fuur cars OF steers. car of calves.
Hna few holu-uVei cattle comprised
saturdays nfiuriuu everything selling
in iair season al prigns iu line with
the well s. decline
R,ccipi0 toihled 500 cattle aud 100
calves
Natilc liooves 81 fuul 80; stocN
yrs A1NN cows St6iNbO. hoifors sbn
o.; bulls s5Wf. cnlsos SbHi0
ilugs light ilfbml6l0. heavy
ti4.5Nfiilft. medium N4lnmif.50.
mixed SlabuWi4ao. common tii soft
ie 500 Ilre sinW1e
Sheep Lambs Si0utS. Nnarllues so
siln. weihrs sNns, ewes S7Ms. culla
ffNf5 gnnta Nmh.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-04
HONOR PAID AmsaI VS. DAY


By The Associated 'f"ss
MEXICO CITY luly h1 mem
beers Of prnvlsso ai irrudeni DE 10
Hu.rtn's cabinet ara th" diplomatic
corps attended O. ceremony today in
hunur OF American J d"u"ulvucc l)nN
Ihe celebration was ndr, iio aus
uires OF the Nn,eritu coiuny here
Miguel 'ptarrubina. foiI'tluY Of fui
eign relations appeared a4 he pes
soual rcnr,iettative or The president
who al the inSt moment found De-
would be- uuuhls to at.oud
Patriotic spec hes wore delivered 10y
nieuibrra uf the American culcny
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-04
Sickness Makes
Stomach Sick
pEpstNOl HELPS Your Stomach Do
a. REGULAR Work

ne Regular Work
Il recently had sever sickness hut
was able to 30 back 10 Work ntivi H'v
.,g,l v..,a didn't Zee, right. though.
Ind "A dul aching pain In my hnck.
was bilious My stomnch seemed nn-
able 10 do ita work aud ! frlt bionied
and heavy inter every meal
Il heard about Pcpsiuoi and how
good h was for stomach ironhlr
began taking 1t and u certainly did
me "a lot az GOOD in q short time
every sign 81 stomach weakness had
Disappeared and ! wns eating regular
v and heartily ! had mo- more gas
after my meals and ] enjoyed my
fuud
Iopsiuol strengthens your atuma u.
inViaorates YOUR nerves and corfect4
functional arrangements
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-04
Houston's Total
Population l3S,O76

D. The Associated ifrHs
WAslilNGTt y. Jun j. tF res on
the census. iIufNtun rr, 1875 0Ie. an
iucr.4,ac Of hs2fG on iD2 pee cent
I.iiti. itVck tf.u ptItst, in'i'hH'
~ O5G. or as.
North Little Rock 1908. increaHe
e.glO ui 2Gl per cent.
Greensboro. y. a.. lYfic. .ncfc"a'
aN.l or 2ll per lent.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


kirr g. p Woodaii Houston. J.
Miller. Wichita Fails. Dr. and Mrs
shipper aud son. nockporr Miss All
die Davis. Houston. A. NJ Darat
Richmond; W. y Everett ana VIE
Houston Nh aud Mrs Il king. 81
Santa Gerirudis ranch * f. Car
field Snu Juan. T. 10 Dawson. liuus
tom q NNnn, Brownsville. W a.
Jones', lsrownayillU. g. e.. Chestnut aud
vifo w. " 'hts,ntt Edna Mutt Lot
tie Chestnut, kingston OKLA e.. a.
Burg Dallas aud y w. Nusshaum
Houston
State Hotel.
NJ ! Bryan. Alfred. Mrs vs. n
Birls. Mercedes; Miss judith Flrmin-
dy Mercedes; J. " <crrer. Snyder
and O.. H. Camper. Fremont Neh
Horne Apartments.
Geo ID McMullen. WIN Patton Mr..
Dndic and family and \ A. Richarda
and wife H
They win live M the sidnc, Borden
home ON furmVn avenue
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-04

a patriotic service will be rendered
This morning hy The SUNDAY W huol ~
ilfe FIRST Methodist church Mrs "
%. Suatiur VIII deliver am address on
thp Gross aud Use Flag"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-04

a A. Liehtcns,oin has presented the
hos Scout hail with number OF hnokii
suitable fpr ihr iihurs
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-04
LOCALITIES

Bernardino Gonzales has resumed
Dis position with uhe ROYAL Cleaners.
after @ vacation nf several Weelta Tile
kofi Cleaners. GENTLY damaged VS.
ono, have repaired tho daunEe Ind are
operating NORMALLY uuco more
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-04

a Fard car was ssolon Friday night
from iu front of the home of Wallace
Dim ii1 Nofth Carpucahun street.
rho ther wna reported 90 counts amt
CitN officers.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-04

There viii be nc classes st tho South
TrNaN Normal school Monday in Oh
scrNaurD Of Independence DaN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-04

Miss Matte Jones. county nurse. re
ports tho health center IN che Rcd
Cross hotdpulrtvir Won attended sat
urdn' Miss 'Junos styH the health
center oprued ai bishop g. aiso heiur
splcndidiN attended The health ccui,r
81 lilshop is opeu TUESDAY afternoons
from ! tu o'clock.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-04

Y. G.. Chapman OF Dallas, district
manager iuf the state life Insurance
Company is expected here toda, for
H TWO month NHs Boo Corpus CHRISTI.
ito viii hg accompanied Day his family
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-07-24
NEVADA MAN MAKES
WONDERFUL INVENTION

A war secret is out. Few of those
who attended the Democratic
ton In San Francisco knew that they
were In the presence of one of the
greatest war defence machines de-
vised by the human ingenuity to BAT
ne the sneaking ~propensities of the
submarine. Yet such was the case.
The electric ampliher hanging in
front of the speakers position on the
stage was invented by E. P. Cullinan
OF Tonopah in the early days of the
war when the United States naval for
ces were wrestling with the problem
of harbor defense, when II was known
that there was neither men nor eouip-
ment to string torpedoes across the
channels of the leading ports of the
Atlantic coast.
Ii was then that Cullinan came to
the rescue of his country with his
sound detector that stood the severest
tests of naval inspection boards. The
device was designed for use after the
harbor had been closed for the night
to all incoming and outgoing shipping
when the waters were wrapped in ST.
lenee save for the lashing Of the
waves.
The Cullinan invention was to be
set up near the approach of the har-
Dor and through its agency every
sound on the water, under the water
or in the air was magniied to such a
degree that the stealthy approach OF
a submarine five miles distant was
rendered as audible as the noisiest
airplane overhead.
The instrument stood all tests but
before the Government could arrange
for its manufacture the armistice
came and the wonderful work was
dropped.
This device In a modified form is
the same as that used in the San
Francisco auditorium.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-07-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
O4O4o


Elko. Nevada, Land Office. June 20,
1920.
Notice is hereby given hat Albert
E. Kimball. of Elko, County of Elko.
State of Nevada has filed in this Office
his application to enter, under the
provisions of Sec. 1905 Revised Stat
utes of the United States the follow
ing described land, viz:
NEA of SWA Section IA, Town
ship 23 North. Range 81 East. Mt.
Diablo Base & Meridian. containing
40 acres.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described or desir-
ing to object because of the mineral
character of the land, or for any
other reason, to the disposal to appli-
cant, should file their affidavits OF
protest in this ONCE. on or before the
tenth day of August. 1920.
JOHN e. ROBBINS, Register.
First publication July 10. 1890.
Last publication August z. 1920.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-07-24
MOVIES IN SCHOOLS
PLAN OF EDUCATORS

Washington, July ga movie
machine in every public school to aid
in the education Of the children of
the country is the aim OF the Visual
Education Association, which has Oh
ened headquarters here.
Charles f. Hunt, secretary of the
association. says Congress will be
asked to appropriate funds to coop
crate with the States in carrying out
the program, the expense being borne
equally by the Federal and State gov
ernments.
While estimating the ultimate cost
at s19.500,00 Mr.. Smith anticipated
that this sum would be needed by in
staliments, and he announced that
the association would ask for an i'm
mediate appropriation OF $4,000, 900
available for expenditure during the
next three years.
The association is Incorporated In
the State of Indiana, its organizersin-
Guiding Chas. A. Greathouse, former
Indiana State superintendent Of pub
lie instruction; DR.. j. N. Hurry, Indi-
ana commissioner of health, and b
II. Inman, manager of the Indian
chamber of commerce.