davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
jAPs take CH|NA's TRADE
ISLAND NATIONS FACTORIES
GAIN BUSINESS Rapid
Message From Visiting American De-
ciafcs I;nst In Rlpc for Amer
ican-Mnde Goods.
IBy Universal serv,ce.I

tBy universal Scrvtco.1
CHICAGO, Jan 3l.--"China Ia rinc
for American made goods"
This is the message brought here by
T. Nj. Caikins, vice president of the
Chicago. Milwaukee and St Paul Rail-
road. after Il trip to tho Orient.
Tho Chinese people look upon Amer
receptive to trade propositions" said
Mr.. calkins. But II is important that
work In practical and businessiilSe
manner.
Now is not tho time to send a sub
to China. The head OF the llrm should
go. because he then will have author
~ To- decide questions that win come
up and act on facts and information
as he finds them.
"Boss" Needed for ORDERS.
The British do not send over private
secreiaricB To China when they want
Ghiha's trade. Instead. the head OF the
hrm goes, and he gets the orders, too.
In my opinion. France. Great Brit
am; BELGIUM and Japan should get to;
work out ah system ste o OF ,runk .f ra am
roads with China. Let China build
,ham. but let these great nations help
her to finance the work with bonds.
In few years China could pay back
the rnoney-and think Of the vast fie DIS
OF trade that will be opened UP.
themselves strong In nifty years. 40O.-
100000 Chinese certainly can do as
much. Out OF SUCH population there
is labor to build the railways ten
times over without reducing production
in any other department.. Labor is half
the cost OF railways. Tho other hale
probably can be secured from abroad.
Labor and Opportunity WHIT.
.Only a few years ago foreign cap
nal was looked upon as an Intruder.
seeking Chinese labor and opportun-
ity. Today Chinese labor and oppor
tunity invite capital to return and
Under certain conditions-the nations
friendly to China should be Invited to
Joln their forces to furnish capital for
building proper Chinese national
transportation system.
They arc crying for American-made
goods in China and Siberia today. but
of course the transportation facilities
are not adequate to the interior.
Japan Is keenly alive 70 the Won
working with might and main to cap
ture II. In spite of tho hostility the
Chinese display toward the Japanese
the latter arc shipping wool from Aus
tralia and selling II to the Chinese.
The Japanese arc buying cotton in tho
where II is made up into cloth and
then on IL goes to China.
American ships Absent.
AS yet VIC have hardly a ship in
inc Pacific Ocean trade. Japan had \
eplcnd d line Of big ships and natur-
ally IL getting all OF the shipping. Il
Is about time Americans walked UP to
demand that good share of Americas
new merchant marine be operated in
for over month not more than one
merchant ship entered the harbor OF
Manila flying the American nag. while
those or other nations were plentiful"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
HOW It FEELS
TOCATCH FLU
,.rk..

T really was catching tho Thu. ALI
right My headached. and SO did every
bono in my body. My eyes wafeyed.
my nose ran. and had sharp. shooting
pains through my lungs and chest I
had ehilis and fevers and felt mis-
cradle. I know I should have been In
bed. but my business was so rushed
couldn't afford to quit. SO hurriedly
passed drug store and bought bot
tie OF Earle's Hypo-Cod, and have found
II does all that they claim for Il. It
surely DID chase away those troubles
in hurry It built mo up until
feel as good AZ I ever did IN nay lifs,
and I cheerfully allow my name used
because 1t sure 10 some tonic,. do
ciared Mr.. George f Krug, 1891 S5th
ST., n. W.. Washington. D. c.
II feeling had all over. build yourself
mp with this new and moro powerful
tonic. 1t puts you back on yousyfest
in vigorous health days and weeks
sooner you'll find. Got couple bottles
tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
H YPO-COD
FORMULA

Dar1es Hypo-Cod contains tho e1-
trnctives OF puro cod liver oil (freed
entirely OF tho oily. fshy easte) and
combined with the compound syrup Of
Hypophosphltes OF limo. potassium,
manganese, stryohnine, quinine And
sodium, extract OF malt, iron. extra Sc
lect sherry wine and Wild cherry bark
SEQ formula on bottle. Doctors, drug
sists, chemists endorse Hypo-Cod as
tho most palatable, effective and pow
erful nutritive, reconstructive tonic
made. Read what users OF Il say In
the articles on the right and above and
below.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
CAR DESIGNS At CHICAGO
CONSERVATIVE IN DESIGN
NO Revolutionary Tendencies Are OBJ
HerFnbtc In Grcnt Automobile
ExpositIon.

CHICAGO. Jan. 3l.-After weeks
successful run: Chicago's twentieth
annua! automobile show came to
close tonight when the passenger cars
and trucks that have been on display
here Will take TO the road for exhibit
Tons in Minneapolis. Omaha. Kansas
city. St Louis. Boston and other
cities that have similar shows sche-
dulcd for the months of February and
March.
Tho Chicago show. like the New
York show Of three weeks ago. will
go down into history as having been
a display OF cars of more conserva-
tive design than was anticipated by
the general public.
The London and Paris shows were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01

contras; masnincently. a unique speci-
men Is of dark, smoky body color,
which. when II catches the light al
the rishi angle. reflects back. dull
glow Of red and orange, almost as n
mere sim burned In IL some OF the
hres OF the extinct volcanoes which
we're probably the first factors In it's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
AUTOMOBILE TRUCKS PROVE
AID TO SMALL TOWNS
Ncwcst Transportation Methods Are
loon TO Villages Located Awny
ErOni ltnIlrOndh.

role In town building In many com
munites.
In support OF this assertion, truck
makers point TO remarkable growth in
population and commercial activity in
towns connected with principal mar
het centers by truck express routes
ana by roads over which truck can
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24
We Sell the international Line

and repair service on all Of these machines
through one concern-us. You don't
have to 60 to the bother and inconvenience
Of trying to get repairs and service from
half dozen or more different companies.
You won't be taking chances on expensive
delays waiting for repairs during the busy
seasons because we are going to carry 4
big stock Of repairs on hand and any re-
pairs that we might not have we can get
for you in hurry by phone call to the
International Harvester branch house.
Tack this advertisement up in your ma
chine shed so that whenever you need re-
pairs for any Of your international ma
chimes you will know where to 60. Also,
you will know where to 70 when you are
in the market for new machines or imple-
ments Of real quality and the highest
operating efficiency.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24

Jas. w. Thomas and wife returned
to Monte Vista to make their home
after having spent year In Cali
fornia and at Canon City. Mr..
Thomas drove over from Canon City
Wednesday. having no trouble in
coming over Poncha pass where the
road Is kept free from SNOW by the
commissioners Of the two counties
interested. Old friends Of the Thom-
az family In Monte Vista and the
Bowen community are glad to well
come them back.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24
Monte Vista
EDITOR CONTRIBUTES
MOST no COMMUNITY

I4O0T yO SOMNuN y Nh1
David r. Francis. former COVER
nor OF Missouri. ID credited with 4
statement concerning the local pa
per's value to It's community which
the Journal IL glad Of an opportuni-
ty to print. The statement follows:
Each year the local editor gives
from $500 to $1,000 In free lines to
the community In which no IL locat-
ed. No other agency can or will do
this. The editor. In proportion to
his means. does more for his own
town than any ten men. and in fair
ness he ought to be supported-not
because you like him or admire his
writings. but because the local paper
Is the best Investment = community
can make.
It may not be brilliantly edited
or crowded with thought. but finan-
cially It IL Of more benefit to the
community than the preacher or
teacher. understand me. do not
mean mentally. and yet on moral
questions you will find most OF the
papers on the right side. Today the
editor Of the local paper does the
most for the least money Of any
person on earth.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24

machines have been invented and devel.
oped by the same manufacturer, and
every new machine and implement has
had built into II the years Of manufacture
ing experience and farm knowledge sc-
cumulated by Mccormick. Deering. Parlin
and their SUCCESSORS. Now all Of these
machines and implements have been
merged into one line-the International
Harvester The reputation Of every ma
chine and implement in this line Il the
same.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24

The Monte Vista Motor Car COM
pany installed an automatic pressure
water system this week. The sys-
tenn was sold and installed by Dosier
4 Martin. This garage 10 now a.
most entirely electrically equipped.
having such appliances ~ air COM
pressor, lathe and drill press, water
system and other machinery driven
by electric power.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24
10 THE DYsPEPTIO

Would you not like to feel that
your stomach troubles are over. that
you can eat any kind Of food that
you Gravel Consider then the fact
that Chamberlain's Tablets have
cured othefs-why not youf There
are many who have been retsored to
health BY taking these tablets and
can now sat any kind Of food that
~ cfove.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24

We have II from authentic source
that ex-Supervisor Sweitser will
soon go to the Texas and Oklahoma
oil fields where he is heavily inter-
ested In the Ne-No-She OIL company,
Of which a brother. G. w. Sweitser,
is president. The company holds
10000 acres OF oil leases In the
Burkburnett and Quannah oil fields
and are drilling two wells at Guam
nah with more than a fair chance
for success. We wish Mr.. Sweitser
unbounded success In his new ven-
ture.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24

Passengers to the Denver stock
show last Monday were: Messrs.
J. s. Wilkinson. George Gets and
II. II. Bakken. Mr.. and Mrs. Zack
Eagle and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Hooker. Mr.. wilkinson stated that
he would probably purchase q small
bunch OF cattle of pure bred type.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24

Mrs. Bert Mckee came up from
Alamosa last week to attend Mrs.
Hecker's parties and visit her moth
er a few days. She returned home
Saturday evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24

or course. Monte Vista defeated
Manassa last week In basket bHil
at Manassa: score ~ to 81. How
ever, Manassa accepted results phil
osophically and favored the victors
with an enjoyable supper and dance
after the game.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24

%OU know these trade names. Your
father and grandfather knew three
Of them. They knew In their time.
and you know today that these names
stand for the highest quality farm ma.
chinery In the world. Mccormick built
the first practical reaper. Deering sold the
first twine binder and was = good.twine
pioneer, and William Parlin was one Of
the first steel plow pioneers. The lines Of
harvesting machines and plows started by
these farm machine builders have been
growing and developing ever since. Other
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24
NOTICE

II you want your homo grounds
improved with good shade trees,
shrubs. roses, hedge. dahlias, fruit
trees and berries, get your orders In
before Feb. I. ~ have sold now
\ carload. and will run short COL
orado grown stock and cannot OBJ
tain any more than about : car
loads. II you are interested IN
planting the right kind Of trees, etc..
call 327W for appointment or drop
postal.
H. 0nsTERFIELD,
HoHto Vi1to.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24

Our ice cream (made entirely of
cream) is still soc per at. This
price Ii unequalled anywhere in the
state. Diamond Randy Kitchen.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. 2. G. Eagle and C..
d. Lindenmeyer went to Pueblo to
attend the National Retail Grocery
mems association convention held
there this woek.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24

We ask those who attended the
Denver stock show to compare our
prices and quality with those Of
Denver. Diamond Handy Kitchen.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. first floor.
Mrs. A. r. Hubbard. 1919 Grand
avenue. Phone 120W.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24

What dess this mean 10 you ~ farmsr7
II means. first Of all, that you can buy any
farm machine or implement you may need.
right here in this town, without taking
chances on sxposimsats or implements
after you buy them because Of the manu-
facturer going out Of business. You can
always get repairs for any machine or i'm
plement In the International line because
the Harvester Company will never 60 out
Of business. You are assured Of reliable
machines because every machine in tho
Harvester line ID tried out and tested under
actual farm conditions. before being
offered for sale to the farmer. The Ex-
perimental Department of the Harvester
Company Il the most thorough and active
institution Of its kind.
It means, second, that you can get repairs
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24

While they last-Star cut tumb-
blcrs. @1.OO set at DtttO'M.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24

Oh. Boy! How would you like to
eat one hundred dosen cream pufYs7
That's what they will have At Val
entines' Bakery Saturday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24

While they last-Star cut tumb-
blers. 500 Set at DittO'x.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24
The Most Popular Piows and TillAse lmplemenss
The Complete International Harvester Line
l>sverless Tractor Disk

Grain Harvesting En,sss Cutters Lsverisss
r..- Pioken
'- Huakcrs Shred.
~ dsrs spring-sooth Hanovs
w" """s'' Shelters
Harvester Thrsshsn ness Too,s 800 80. u . ''s
pee, Drill. Flexible Peg tooth
shoeksr, Cuitvaton hefrovs
Tss.s" Pu,l,r, oas-Aorss cu,ivators
csitipssksn Ooil
uays.s Seeding N.eh,ss Psvsrssrs)
Mowers Planters Power M.AA,e.
Dump Drills
Side Delivery Rakes Fertilizer Grain Drills
Tsddsss Broadcast Sssdsfs 0aso"ns Eas'nss
Comb side Rahss and Narrovak feeder. Ksrossns
Leaders Widetrack 0oodosu Aotor I1sess
Sweep End.sas sesdsfs
....... Alfalfa and 0raas o0s5 1as1
Rakss u.,.n nuu. Sss'v0as
AID @sefen Ons-horss Cream SEPARATION
Fertilizer Farm Wagons
Bunehsrr Farm Trucks
Farn Trucks
Grain Trucks
Corn Drills Tractor Pows Manure sprsadsrs
Planters Tractor orae-ersaks" Straw spreading
Combined Corn and Riding Pows tachmsuts
Cotton Drills Walking stalk Gutter,
walking Hillside Povs r.,d or,nd.r.
subson Piovs etops nrr- Nm.
Tractor Listers Two-vy Plovs knife oradsrs
Two-nors CaH'vstors Disk Plows Tractor
Cuivaos Harrows Can. MIN.
cultvators syup rv.por,tor.
AotoF ca'tvs'oFs rovs Evaporator
Binders Vel Harrovs nnA.r Twin.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24

FANCY BOX CHOCOLATEs-l0
OF. box. CSC; IS OF. box. 31.26: 2
lb. box. $3.50. Diamond Randy
Kitchen.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24

--WANTED-Work by the day or
hour. Mrs. Augusta Sauer, l3l
Tyndall street.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Killed ON Way to Operatio,

CAMDEN, n. J., July 12.-Police
Judge John Rose, seventy-four years
old, of Burlington, on his way to the
Cooper Hospital, in Camden, for an op-
Grafton for cancer, was accidentally
killed to-day when he was struck by
train
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Farmer Dunn Will
Run for Congress ON
Six-Word Platform
Americanism, Local Option,
No Entangling Alliances,
Is What Weather Expert
of New Jersey Stands For

Elias B. Dunn, better known through
weather forecaster, is going to try to
pull down the last Democratic major
ity in the 9th Congressional District
of New Jersey to Republican victory
next November. He will run for Con-
gress from that district on the Repub-
lican ticket, provided he wins the
nomination in the primaries. Present
indications are that he has good
chance of getting both the nomination
and election.
The Republican organization in Essex
County is squarely back of Farmer
Dunn" The leaders believe his popu-
larity will mean Republican victory.
candidate is allowed to put opposite
his name not more than six words to
let the voters know how he stands on
important questions. Mr.. Dunn has in
corporated whole platform in those
six words, and ono which his friends
believe can't be beaten. 1t reads:
"Americanism; local option; no en-
tangling alliances"
His Stand on Liquor Issue
The liquor question in his district is
an absorbing topic. Although he re
allies that both the great political
parties sidestepped the question in their
platforms, he does not feel he can af-
ford to do so in his district. He has
expressed his views freely on that sub
Ject. and believes that it can be set
tied by Congressman according to the
instructions of their constituents.
"The people have a right to say
whether or not they want to take a
drink said Farmer Dunn. "No one
questions the right of the government
IN having started it to enforce prohi-
bltlon as an after war reconstruction
measure, but there are large num-
Der of voters in my district who be-
lleve that the people should have been
consulted on the question before the
Eighteenth Amendment was rammed
down their throats as a war measure. I"
lie believes that all Congressional
candidates at the Forthcoming election
should have the courage to stand IN
and be counted.
Started as Printers Bow
Like Warren G. Harding. the Rennb-
lican Presidential nominee. Farmer
Dunn began life as a printers boy. He
started in Brooklyn After learnino
his trade he passed the civil service
examination for a position as printer
IN the government service. 1t was not
long before his ability was recognized
and ne was sent to the New York sta
ton OF the Weather Bureau in minor
poSltlon. lie became assistant OBJ
server and in less than ten wears was
placed at the head of the New York
Weather Service, making weather fore
casts for New York and New JERSEY.
the most difficult section in the country
to forecast
The nickname Farmer" was given
him when the Weather Bureau was
placed under the Agricultural Depart
ment He resigned from the New York
"eather Bureau twenty years ago and
entered commercial life. Although he
has never been in politics before, his
friends believe he will prove to be as
accurate political forecaster as he
was weather prophet when he pre-
diets that he will win.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Arm Believed to Belong to
Stephens's Body Found

NIAGARA FALLS, N. e., July 12.-
The right arm of man was taken
from the Niagara River, near the
Canadian Maid of the Mist landing
late to-day. 1t is believed to be part
OF the body Of George G. Stephens. of
BRISTOL, England, who was killed YES
terday III an attempt to go over the
Horseshoe Falls in a barrel.
Tattoo marks were on the arm, but
no one who saw Stephens here was
able to make positive identification.
Finding of the arm revived hope that
the rest of the body might be found
and watchers on the banks prepared
for another all-night vigil. The great
electric searchlights were kept playing
on the water at the base of the falls.
Practically all of Stephenss death
craft has been found. Most of the
pieces of the barrel have been carried
away as souvenirs. Small bits of the
barrel were picked up in the lower
river near the whirlpool rapids this
afternoon
Bobby Leach, of this city, who went
over the Horseshoe Falls in 1911. said
to-day that he might try another trip
over the cataract late TINS month Or
early in August. Leach said he would
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Vote ON DIR. Tildsley
Expected Tomorrow

Name of Mrs. Forsythe Also
Will Be Presented for
Hi gh School Post
Nomination of a candidate to fill the
post made vacant by the expiration of
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Advocates Marriage
Between Japanese
And Americans
'sPotato King of California
Testifies Before House
Committee; Sen. Phelan
Denounces Japs as Peril

SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.-George
Shima, president of the Japanese As
sociation of America and so-called
potato king of California" told the
House Committee on immigration and
Naturalization here to-day that he is
in favor of intermarriage between
Japanese and Americans. The commit
tee is investigating the Japanese stuA-
tion in California.
There may be objections now, but
hundred years from now we will look
back upon it as all right" he said.
When potato seed in this state is no
longer good we cross it with Oregon
seed and the second year there is
tine crop of potatoes.
10 be sure, good many Japanese
don't make enough money to support
Yankee girls. They are too expcn-
sive"
Shima said he had been resident
OF California for thirty years and on
his only visit back to Japan he had
been decorated by the Emperor.
Replying to questions by Congress-
man johnson, of Washington, if he had
been decorated because he was the
leading japanese business man and
iarmer in this country, he said
"Oh, no, don't know myself. But
Japanese papers have said it was be-
cause my old school teacher, who was
later the Empero9's teacher, kept boost
ing me for all the time"
statement that the California
Mexico Land and Cattle Company of
Imperial County was about to sell SOO-
900 acres of its holdings to Japanese
interests year ago, but the project
was stopped "because some of the di-
rectors were more patriotic than
others" was made to the committee by
Senator James D. Phelan. Senator
Phelan introduced letter purporting
to have been sent from the State De-
partment to T. E. Gibbon, attorney for
the company, March 21, 1919, in which
1t was said "the time is not opportune
for such a DEAL"
The letter, Senator Phelan explained,
was in answer to one sent the depart
ment by Gibbon to determine the de-
partment's attitude on the proposed
transfer.
Senator Phelan said he had visited
Tia Juana and Calexico to determine
whether Japanese were being smuggled
over the state border from Mexico, and
found evidence that such smuggling
was going on. He charged the Jap
anese Consul at Los Angeles with con-
niving to smuggle Japanese in through
Los Angeles Harbor from vessels ply
ing between Japan and South America
and touching at that harbor for sup
plies
Senator Phelan, during more than
two hours witness, denounced
John P. Irish, land owner, as the
paid agent of the japanese, declared
that the Japanese in California and the
West were very real menace, pointed
out the critical situation that has al
ready arisen in Hawaii, and quoted
figures to show that if the present rate
of increase continued, the Japanese
will outnumber the whites in this state
in ninety wears