davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

made ratification possible Several
other Republican senator's have sent
statements TO the Oregon Republicans
I. inviting them TO support Johnson
The situation in Pennsylvania
Is believed to be 50 completely
In the control of senator Pen
rose that the delegation from the
state undoubtedly viii be sOiidly
under his command Penrose
doesn't want Wood. and there f.
Ittle doubt that tOday's election
VIII return n delegation who viii
stand for senator Knox or any
one candidate PenrOse desires
The Wood managers are making no
claims as 70 the number OF delegates
they expect 10 get
The figures given BY the Wood
managers in their estimates Of the
total delegates favorable TO the Wood
candidacy have been answered by
supporters Of senator Johnson, who
assert that II all the delegates claimed
Tor WOOD are given to him. he still
lacks the support Of the strongly Re
publican states whose vote must be
depended upon TO elect the ticket
For instance. Wood claims Tennessee.
Georgia. Mississippi. New Mexico,
Virginia Oklahoma and Arizona, and
these delegates added TO his total
give him a lead over Johnson
But none Of these states viii sup
port the Republican ticFet. Johnson
men claim On the other hand. John
son gets his support from Republican
states such as California. Montana.
South Dakota, North Dakota. Mime
sofa, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois.
Nebraska New Jersey and Indiana.
Gov Sproul. Of Pennsylvania, IS the
latest possibly mentioned in connec-
ton with the Republican nomination.
Some OF the wise one say Penrose.
in announcing for Knox. only did so
to throw the conservatives off the
scent knowing that any man he
openly favored would get the AK
from the conservatives, and that he
intends TO ring in Sprom uneI-
pectedly.
There are others who say this
p not the ease, ~ Sproul and
PenrOse are political enemies 80
far as fighting for state leader
ship is concerned, and thar Pen
rose would never assist in eie-
TutiuE SprOuI to the presidency,
where he could with federal
patronage wreck the Penrose state
machine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

CARPETS CLEANED the best way
by the best cleaners WILSON-ALIL-
LICAN Plant ? Phone Is6--AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

The woods are being shelled by
both parties. not alone in the inter
est Of the party, but in the interest
of individual candidates A friend Of
attorney general Palmer Will tell you
that NcAdoo. in an effort TO build up
a lIcAdoO machine in Kentucky in
conjunction with senator Beckham.
turned out all the old office holders
that Ollie James and president VIII
son put in and so split the party that
the Republicans got into office from
that state
A NcAdoo man viii tell you that il
is impOssi bic TO get a man into the
department Of justice, no matter how
good q Democrat OF how much he
could do for the party, unless he is
an advocate Of the Palmer candidacy
for president
The Palmer supporters viii tell
you that McAdoo. securing the back
ing OF his fatherinlaW, the president.
caused the appointment Of a man for
district judge from upper New York
who was opposed by Tammany, be-
cause McAdOo was catering TO a So
cialistc element in the state in hope
OF building up support for his can
didacy for president regardless Of
the welfare Of the party
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

E Z;iiss 1903 when $50 people were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

The Republicans have no hope Of
putting through their peace resolu-
ton over the veto Of president VIII
son. They have definitely decided
that they cannot muster the ueces-
sary two-thirds majority in the house
and feel that It might not be possible
in the senate The house ana senate
conferees are busy reconstructing the
house resolution passed on April Z
and last Saturdays senate resolution.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

Borah comes right back and says
the European nations have already
learned that the treaty as drawn
dictated by president Wilson. he as
serts-is a failure and that by the
time the election comes on il VIII
have been discarded by them all
There you are Take your choice.
Meantime the way they are talking
about each other is "sOmethin' aW-
fUl." as Mabel. the telephone girl.
would say.
Republicans are charging Demo-
Gratis with extravaganza and waste
and Democrats are asking what the
Republicans have done after over a
year in the saddle in congress The
Republicans have not lived up to one
promise they made" to revert again
to the postmaster general
we have cut down the eXtrava-
gauce OF the Democrats and are get
ting the government back on its feet
where we will have money left over
this year, after all taxes are col
lected," says the Republican ways
and mans rornu1ftte
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18
MAY Be SPLIT
INBOTHPARTIES

fer to call them-want in he Repub-
lican platform
Republicans Surely Divided
The Democrats viii turn around
and say. as postmaster general Burle-
son did: See here. Knox. in a speech
IN the senate said in effect that the
proposed reservations to Americanize
the treaty do not Americanize it
Johnson and Borah back him up
Borah. closest friend Of Johnson, says
the party dare not go on record at
Chicago in any other way than
against the league
IF Lodge and his supporters put in
a plank for the treaty with reserva-
tons. the Democrats viii be able to
show the country what the RepubH-
cans have themselves said of such
reservations, for we'll quote Knox and
Borah and johnson. of course.
III they don't bolt their party,
their deciara tfons against the res
ervatfons viii damn them before
the voters. II they bOlt-Wells
then II will be easy sailing for
the Democrats
1T would be damnable for the
people to vote for a separate peace
with Germany. after all Of Europe has
accepted the treaty, entered into with
US in good faith"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

Consequently, while you hear a lot
of things said about politics IN the
national capital, and you know they
are serious. for victory means the
Jobs and power, you don't know much.
after all. about what is really hap
peninE-
Congressmen Hudspeth and Blan-
ton talk about each other before their
respective constituencies as if each
thought the other was d hydra
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

The result was that the New York
state Democratic convection voted
down resolutions commencing the
president because Tammany resented
! the presidential attitude in the judi
ciaI appointment Nr. Palmer had
recommended the man that Tammany
wanted.
II is hard to find anybody at his
office these days If he has any IN
: fluence at home.
Confidential clerks in the vuri-
Ous government offices are being
sent back to their home states to
slime 'em up for this candidate
or that. OF course they don't 20
On their own eXpenSes--not much.
They are sent son business at
government expense.
know positiv that the conf
dental clerk OF a cabinet officer went
TO a middle western city on official
business" when il was really TO see
leaders in two states and line them
up for the man his chief is supporting
for the Democratic nomination.
know Of an assistant to a cabinet
officer who went tn the Pacific coast
on official business" at government
expense to line EN- up for another
presidential candidate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

The Republicans charge the Demo
Gratis with eItravagance. but they
don't particularize. It is good poll
tics to shout "eXtravagance" al the
other party and is accepted in a
sportsmanlike manner, for the outs
always shout Il at the "ins." but it is
not considered ethical TO particular
ize.
Whyf Because both parties do
it. Whichever party Is IN power,
uses its power to spend federal
money for advancing political in
terests.
II the Republicans came forward
today and said such and such a cabi-
net officer was sending such and such
a man to such and such place at
government expense, to build politi-
cal fences for such and such a can
didate, the Democrats would counter
with similar charges against the Re
publicans when they were in Office
and prove IL. multiplied many times.
because the Republicans were in Of
flee and had the power longer than
the Democrats.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

TetsrEn business nzl. who vas a.
npst completely bald azd had trlsa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

Just 50 about the presidential er-
pense at Paris At the peace confer
ence- You'll remember the Republi-
cans started something about this
several months ago. It must have
been started by green" sort OF a
politician, not accustomed to the
ethics Of politics. he was soon
squelched- Why2
Because the Democrats could
show where Roosevelt, Taft. Nc
Kinley and All Of them had spent
lavish sums for personal and
travelling expenses when rresi-
denf-mayhe not as much aa
president Wilson spent. but as
much per diem or more. II was
considered best TO hush the thing
up and let the people forget #.
As long as you remain on generali-
ties in making charges Of extrava-
gauce, you get away with it but
paricularities are barred Here's the
sort Of thing-it was uttered in the
house by representative MacCrate
Republican,. Of New York. about at
torney general Palmer-that adds to
the gayety Of nations, looks to the
voters like real fireworks and
amounts TO nothing more than to
bring smile to the lips Of the at
toruey general:
He has not convicted any prof.
teers. but he has been telling people
how TO cook chuck roast and make it
taste like sIrloin steak. If the de-
parLnenr OF justice is TO be converted
into department Of household. eco
Monies il should be put in charge of
one Of the millions of American wo-
men now trying TO change pas pants
INTO sons pants while the attorney
general is attempting to make -presi-
Dental garments out Of the official
clothes lie is wearing"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18
Club Organised
By Republicans
Of Ell PaSO Co.

The temporary structure of an FL
Paso county Republican club was
built by a gathering OF about 100
men in the 41st district courtroom
at the county courthouse Monday
night It was decided to elect tenn
porary orfticers until an nrganiZa-
ton had been perfected, and TO make
an effort to bring every Republican
to the next meeting in order 20 make
the organization complete Every
man present signed the roll Of the
club, and pledged his support
Elmer f Curtis presided over the
meeting as temporary chairman. and
the election Of temporary officers
began
By a motion put before the as
sembly and passed unanimously,
James G. AcNary was elected tenn
porary president Of the club. Mr..
AfcNary then took the chair and the
rest OF the officers were chosen
unanimously as follows: Judge H r
Gamble, vice-presidenti Elmer E.
Curtis, secretary; H n Andreas.
a motion that the officers act as
the executive committee, together
with three men to be appointed by
the president was passed, and M
McNary named J. G. AIcGrady, U 5
Stewart and C. A. Kline TO act with
the officers and take steps to perfect
a Republican organization
Il was voted TO meet again the
night Of May 81 10 hear the report
on progress made by the executive
committee and probably adopt a con-
stitution- The question OF dues was
held over after a short discussion
Il also was decided to let the question
Of county Republican ticket rest
until the Republicans are organized
Keep Out OF Primaries.
A motion. passed by reclamation,
carried the request to all Republicans
that they stay out OF the Democratic
primaries.
8Ir. AIcNary. in a short talk. pleaded
that politics be removed from tradi-
ton. and that the solid south be
not solid when affairs of the country
demanded a non-partisan vote
It was recommended to the execu-
dive committee that the plans Of the
club include the acceptance Of women
as members, and IL was decided that
women be invited TO the meeting fol-
lowing the next one. when a reception
would be accorded them. This meet
ing viii be called by the executive
committee as soon after the Repub-
lican national convention as posi- Die
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29
ORCHESTRA
MUSIC

IL s- - 49, = V 81 .
good to others. But always to all who
will grasp 1t, written on the very face.
Of the turning globe, the next year
will be "good."
Last summer a wealthy visitor at
the lakeside hotel drew the propr1e-,
tor to the corner Of the veranda, and,
lifting his glasses, asked: do you
see those letters on tile .rocksi l am
the boy who cut them, January L,
1847. You seem glad to know the au-
thor. never revealed the fact. Why
should II
1T is not because ! said it that 1t
Is true. No matter who says 1t, on
Happy New Year the New Year will
be good. It is true In itself. Happy,
the man or boy who says it, who feels.
it, and who will have 1t so.
'aThe mere freak Of moment. yet
somehow later awoke to the fact that
i had, written life creed on my heart.
out of the hopefulness and daring of a
boy"
Let as take the hope md courage OF
youth as the truth OF this latest Of
our years. The New Year must be
good. We will make it good Can
you not see those lettered cliffs? No
visitor ever was dull TO their magic
spell, and many have read them
through grateful tears.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29
NEW YEARS IN MANILA.

To occidental eyes New Years day
in Manila is strange OLA podrida of
Christina s., Easter and Fourth OF July.
The day is ushered in with early mass,
celebrated in the cathedral, which Is
attended by all the women attired in
old clothes. and the poorer class bare
footed, aud the wealthy In sombre
black with black mantIiIas or shaWfs
slrouaing their heads. But immedi.
Es:ely .i5ttar breakfast everybody be
gins 10 prink and preen for callers.
Raven locks are plastered into elab-
crate coiffures with cocoanut oil and
crowned with red or yellow blossoms.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29
5E swedish. Mission Church.
S G.. w. OLSON. Pastor.
Zion Lutheran Church.
M. HAuSER. Pastor

English services Sylvester eve at
Warren, beginning at Z AS.
Nj New Years day services at Tabor.
Services Sunday forenoon at Radium
81 German at Warren in the afternoon
at 2.3O i9$ rs 5E5 ny ,E:5 80 a b s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29
Scandinavian Methodist Church.
ss% p. o. %EAUGLAND,t PASTOR Il
First M. f.. Church
VFP MTTCHEI.I1 Pastor

q Morning Worship, 1870. Sermon
THE Slaughter Of the Innocents.'
Sunday SGNlOOl, III 10 "a. NJ.
Junior League, 400 P. N.
Epworth League, :45, p. NJ.
Evening Worship, 80
Sunday morning at both the preach
ing service and Sunday school we will
take an offering for the starving people
of Central Europe and Russian Ar
menia. Each church in the county has
been asked to take an offering at the
same time. Let each one. from the
Oldest to the Youngest, bring an offer
ing for these unfOrtunates at enc serV-
ice or the other. s3. So
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29
BEGINNING A NEW YEAR.

Though we are apt to think that
New. Years has been observed since
the year one, such Is not the case.
In fact, there is no mention Of the
day as q Christian festival until the
fifth century, and even now the He
,brews celebrate their New Years in
September, for their calendar is ar
ranged according to the new moon,
which makes New Years movable
holiday. Today, however, there is
scarcely a nation but observes this
season of the year in some manner
or other, though customs differ in
most localities
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29

Our Savi0r's Lutheran Church.
+. A. T. TOLLEVS. Pastor. zs
Service in Morse language New Years
day at IL o'clock a. m:
Song Service Sunday evening, begin.
ming promptly at O'Clock. & s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
He GOOD
NEW YEAR
EMORY J. HAYNES
IL the Boston Globe

1T WAS foretold forty years ago.
The New Year shall be good one.
This is the story Of the prophecy.
It depends upon you to believe it
Forty years ago q lone skater upon
the CLASSY surface Of lake in north
ern New England celebrated his soil
tary holiday. At the far end Of his
ten-mile dash he rested in the noon
day sun, sitting at the base of a tow
ering cliff.
He was stOnemason's apprentice,
q mere boy workman. He habitually
carried his steel chisel in his pocket.
Climbing high, and with much hazard,
up the face Of the towering rocks, he
cut this legend in the face of the
mountain: s Is. 5s sa s5z.z .ssss
1.-THE New Year Will Be Good"
The bold lettering is visible for
miles. The lake in summer is a fa-
vorite resort of pleasure parties. Each
year thousands of eyes have spelled
out the CHEEKY monograph. while boats
passed, and many q hearty laugh has
rung with a heartier Joy as old and
young have approved the sculptured
promise.
It will long endure, for the steel cut
deep, and the mountain will not re-
move, nor the pretty lake pass away.
The boy did not date it. Forum
ately so, for that makes 1t fit every
year and every reader. Why not for
century to come? ;
A thousand times the question has
been asked ''Who wrote it?" And
no one knew. SO it seemed some
eternal truth Of nature that the very
rocks had miraculously inscribed upon
themselves Esq
1t was. true to anyone who would
take the trouble to lift his eyes and
read 1t. In storms the snow silvered
the lettering In. sun the words cleaned
with lines, OF living light. A. sentence
by no means elegant, but crude and
boyish rather. Yet what rhetoric
could add to the abrupt and simple
prophecy from hopeful, healthy
spirit?
The New Year was to be Just plain
good Was that enough7 Is 1t
I not enough for US all? One good to
you. another good to me. still another
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29

Edna Jensen spent Christmas at her
home at Mahnomen. @
Mrs. Blanchard, Of Mahnomen,; was a
Warren visitor Friday.
Feed barn When in town put your
horses in the old Dixon barn.
Miss Gladly Konzen, Of Halock, was
a visitor with Warren friends Thurs
day.. Il
Roy. NJ. Prytz, Of Faribault, spent
several days last week visiting at his
home here. 4
Mrs. Peter Holan and children, of
Oslo; spent Sunday visiting friends and
relatives here.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. A. Gunnarson spent
Christmas at the home of Dr. Gunnar-
sons mother in Hallock, .az
Miss Ebba Lundgren left Saturday
evening for st. Paul for a visit with
her sister Mrs Karl Void.
Money to Loan Several thousand
dollars to loan on farm lands. See us.
Pioneer Land & Loan Co.
Miss Clara Knutson, who is teaching
at Litchfeld, arrived home Friday to
spend the holidays at her home.
Miss Mabel Cederlund, who is EN-
poyed in Fertile, arrived Saturday
morning to visit a the home Of her
parents.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29
1l|.ea11' J
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.
If you go away On p visit your
friends will be interested In know
Ing about 1t. Call SS-The Sheaf-
and give us the facts.

Fatty Arbuckle at the Strand Friday
only.
Louis Hagglund, of Adams, was a
Warren visitor Monday. M
Carl o. Holt, of Alvarado, was a
]. Warren visitor last evening. sss.
Marriage license has been issued to
Roy SimOns and Bessie Monsoon
Martin Melve, from Viking, attended
Z to business matters in Warren Monday
Get your reserved seats at North
Star Drug Co. for the play New Years
night. ~. ..--s
Chas. Ray in his very latest picture
10 and Phyllis" at the Strand Monday
and Tuesday s.=@.-I
Farm Loans-We have several thou
sand dollars to loan on farm property.
Call on Pioneer Land & Loan Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29
Card az Thanks,

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all who participated and so.
generously contributed to the purse
rendered us at the surprise given u.s.
Mr. and Mrs Chas. A. Johnson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29
THE CHURCHES
Catholic Church.
p. LYONS. Pastor.

s4 p. LYONS. Pastor
y Services at Warren first and third
Sundays Of each month. Services at
Oslo second and fourth Sundays of
each month. Mass at 1870 in, each
place
swedish hqthsra9 Church.
Warren Years vigil Friday
evening, beginning at 8 p. M.
New Years Day service at s p. N.
Sunday, Jan Sunday school at 10
a. M. Service at 1880 p. m.
The annual business meeting Of the
congregation will be held in the church
on Wednesday, Jan. 9th, at Z p. M.
Vega Service Sunday, Jan. End, at
IL a. m. 75s
Epiphany day, Jan. 9th, service at IL
a. m. The annual business meeting of
the congregation and Ladies' Aid So
ciety will be. held in the afternoon of
the same day. ss. :..5 :.s. MI.
All are welcome to worship with us. !.
Our sa = %o,1 hSsasrf Fs.t Church.
Service in Morse language New Years
day at II o'clock a. m.
Song Service Sunday evening, begin
ming promptly at O'Clock. ..
Swedish Mission Church.
80: G. w. OLSON. Pastor.
Friday, Dec. 81 Watch Night be-
ginning at SIP. m. A spiritually good
time is assured. Lunch. will be served.
Sunday, Jan. 2 Services at 1890
and Sunday School at II AS Evening
service at 80. r.. L FL
Thursday, Jan. 6-The Ladies Aid
meets, at the home Of John Anderson
at the Court House at 2 80 p. M.
Prayer meetings will be held every
day in the week, beginning Jan. 2.
Come to. these meetings for spiritual
help.os If we expect to live for Christ
we must pray. =: =-.& .z
You are welcome. ,} ~ s: r.
Zion Lutheran Church.
NJ. HAUEEa Pastor.
English services Sylvester eve al
Warren, beginning at Z As.
New Years day services at Tabor.
Services Sunday forenoon at Radium
German at Warren in the afternoon
at 2 80. s.l = 81. &
Scandinavian sIetho.lIst Church.
P. o. HAUGLAND, Pastor.
Watchnight service starts 9 O'Clock
with singing and speeches. Refresh
ments will be served. Come, let us enc
this year and begin 1921 in church.
unday-Services at l0:45 a. m. ant
30 an. the evening. Sunday school Al
| 2 %. IN.
| Cottage praye meetings will con
tinue, every evening the. first week il
January; the place will beSannounced Al
the meetings. s.. .$5 s4..
A cordial invitation to YOU all.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29

1 Services at Warren first and third
Sundays Of each month. Services at
Oslo second and fourth Sundays Of
each month. Mass at 1870 in. each
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-11
CAMPAIGN FUND
PROBE CRITICIZED
II Assoelated Pres..l

Hamline, Mimi, Sept 10.-The com
try at large will not care 30 cents 10
find out the exact figures or even the
approximate figures Of any campaign
fund, said Aaron s. Watkins. prohibi-
ton candidate for president, in a
speech at the Minnesota State Faii
today.
The real questions this year are
the League Of Nation, the labor prob
lem and the extinction Of the liquor
traffic. On all these questions We be-
i.e-ye that the rural population can be
reached with reason and w!ll vote iu
accordance herewith
Mr.. Watkins devoted tho major por-
tion Of his speech 70 a discussion o.
rural problems. the rnoss important II
which, he said, was SELF preservation
and the steady decrease Of ruiaI ropu-
lation.
He said that the solution II the
question was to develop genuiaa 10y
atty 10 the farm.