davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-06-05
\ tanks IN PEACE
Nv. Put FrishtfuI War Ma
ia Variety Of Highly
lJsefuI Occupations.

Ild spch appear to be ahead OF
~ lInr a use for tanks in peace
Cd considerable number Of French
ID AIch are comparatively small
mi now employed for transport
ID about the yards of large In
IN works; others are used as
ID naors, while the larger tanks
nt ladng horses for traction along
10 he paths Of the great French
IS
u latest and perhaps the most re-
SC bic employment which has been
d for these machines Is In connec-
tth mountain climbing for tour
For this purpose the anmor, and
se all the fighting apparatus Of
n biz are removed and a carria &c
ntdsntucure capable, Of carrying
y 20 to twenty passengers added.
Il lifting Is either arranged longitu-
Or crosswise. Very steep grades
\ taken, while the machines cas-
! small streams and make their
wugh brushwood, tall grass and
/ toughest roads.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-06-05
= True University.

we university should make
9 scheme for life out-of.
e Is much to be said for
Plan Of a school whose
~ 90 together each year
oack journeys and sail.
= order to see the world
dfroughs has a college on
beside the Hudson and
~ !. q university called the
Z such men cross a field
0ey see more than the
Of the world. That !.
without it all scholastic
and all the academic
= . man are but chin,
A tkeuzHanry
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-06-05
b. A, sl1 Be BENT
y s'' N sn O.s'arsa , to BE- i Hr'''-
|0' Number Of Useful IN
..,daI Purposes

atty. ..a sp,ttute for glass ;, or or f Sr
rstand Dssr invented. IT can oe
el the ssrs or with a knife ., nna,
w ting ! to more than 100 degrees |reEs
he Z forms knead liable mass uta+s
ever o. : II IS known pls as ~ccllon."
or Z !, patents of DR.. ElchT ~ ,hh
ns ra + making cellon IN n. n,
aid or liquid solution OF
Neithe ,'"se in camphor, either
/ for clored, transparent OF
yea Of appears in slabs or 'npe
y y, - in the form of a p las-
:, the ! putty to be used for .l las-
Pes ar - or as an antitrust LIQUID
unkn dtreous cellon is bendao's
|urt. \ and lnsensitive 70 con-
or an \ fat, alcohol or p u ,,,'n
they in q fame it drops on iihe
a0ut, however, being as
} thln1 a. the latter. Cellon var
terent can be allowed to harden r,,,,
I to sto flexible layers. is suit
a Won many Industrial purposes
Ps 'gir n can be used for imp,es
IN XII +ass or for making ilsulat-
st Of |, this latter form it can be
Pthing me round box in which 1t
put CO %, even in the moist condi-
hy--tf ,nAved to harden in air.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-04

Day exercises were elimination of the
years work in the schools in Physical
Education The teachers in Seaford Public
Schools believe in physical education.
We rs teachers believe if we plant good
games in the schools, a crop of healthy
children will come up. Play Is necessary
as means of developing the body IN a
manner that will insure the future health
of the individual The futu @ health and
strength of an individual depends upon the
growth and proper development of the
various organs of the body during child
hood. There is no other agency SO potent
in bringing about this growth of the or
gans as the exercises that come through
the playing of appropriate games. One
half of the pupils who are Ill today, are
suffering from ailments that might have
been prevented. instruction on prevention
of diseases is helpful, but not adequate.
I he very school (ouls in Scaiord is spIen-
did example, with its filthy in loor toilets,
ITS i'll ventilated and Ill lighted rooms)
in which instruction rs offered often M
lures the health of the clllld. Games must
Supplement the lessons on Physiology
and hvpiefc. and serve rs the laboratory
work by which pupils through experience
demonstrate the process of building
good body after learning the theory in
the class. Nigor gained and growth made
through experiment in play during cmld-
hood arc permanent treasure of resisting
power against disease and weakness which
may hc drawn upon throughout lite IN
the future
II is sometimes claim ca by people who
arc ont Of sympathy with child lite tSca-
ford has y few Of these people only that
play is not needed in rural communities
where the daily work Of tho pupils affords
them such exercise II exercises we've the
only motive for play, this would he true,
but al children need the refreshing rec
rcation development OF social instincts.
and training for good citizenship which
come from play, The work performed by
bows and girls on the farms may afford
plenty Of exercise. hut II Is not always
pleasant cNcr,isc and il frequently over
develops some parts of the body leaves
other parts un-dcvclopCd. and thus causes
the formation of habits of slow and clumsy
movements Properly developed play will
correct impropc' development, over
some awkward movements, afford plea
surahccxcrcisc, and hrngabouta develop
mont Of both mind and body that willmakc
better and happier CltzCu~
Give them chance for innocent sport.
Give them q chance for fun,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-04
GREAT BENEFIT Of
EXERCISE TO SCHOOLS
Superintendent Stahl of Seaford
Presents ap Instance Showing
the General Good.

Last Friday afternoon was "Red
Letter Day" TO the Seaford public schools,
both grade and high school divisions The
itrmcr played well its part in May Day
Ex rcseS: the latter won laurelS ~ Har-
uhgton by winning the triangular track
and tcld meet over Harrington and Mill
ford High Schools. We arc indeed proud
oi the records made by our Scaiard boys
and girls Their training in physical cduca-
tiun during the past school year has func-
toned. \ large and apprcciatiye crowd
OF people estimated mt almost one thou
sand witnessed the MAY Day cx-
CrctscS FRIDAY afternoon ON the school
ground. The program was long and varied.
Al grades participated. The program be-
gan promptly nj half-past one o'clock and
the grand final. tho formation of Il :. \.
by over three hundred school children APP
Tcafcd ON the program four hours later.
The opening number was impressive The
whole school assembled. the lower grades
10 the front, the higher grades formed in
hines back of them to sing America. The
flag salute was then givcnby all in unison
The sight was beautiful Ia behold. the
waving Of the three hundred hands in
giving the flag salute
Twelve OUTLYING district schools were
invited to be present At these exercises
Nanv of them accepted the Invitation.
making the Journey III automobile trucks
y number of out-0i-tOwn guests were
present. among whom were \ Il Spaid.
commissioner of education. Misses Lang
week and EarIs. supervisors IN SussCX
county. Georgetown
Zach grade IN school acted well its
part, The boys and girls were all winners
III their respective events Tho teachers
are Ia bc congratulated on their successes
III The training cl the children II takes
untold patience 10 tram children efficiently
M physical education Their power to take
directions and their power OF muscle Coz
ordlnatsnn is limited. Il takes consist
e. practice 10 make prrfc tioa Tho MAY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-04
HOME FROM FLORIDA.
Ray Parker Says Good Konds and Good
Schools Are Great Civic Help There.

Raw l.. Parker of 2ln7 Washington
street, general manager of The Pennayl-
vnnia-Delnwnre Development 20, 80
Market street. has arrived home FROM q
winter spent in realty operations ut
Miami. Fla II is his intention 10 resume
the development Of the district Mt Clay
mont While in Florida Mr.. Parker met n
number of Delaware folk, including DIR.
Henry X. spruance Of $40 West street,
and Mr.. and Mrs John Uovatos Of 2loi
Boulevard
MIR. Parker said today no was not sur
prised at the phenomenal growth Of
Miami IN population, as shown by the
recent census, which accredited the city
with an increase 81 4401 per cent, OF q
total not population IN summer OF 29,51o:
lie saws it is essentially Northerncrs'
town during the cold mont and the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-04
WOULD CUT PRESIDENTS PAY.
Hoke Smith Thinks $50, 600 Salary Ample
for Exeruf,ye

Washington, June A bill for re-
duction of the salary of President Of the
United States from $3.50 To $50, 900
year was introduced yesterday by Sem
ator Smith. Democrat. Georgia
Senator Smith also introduced re.o-
luton proposing an amendment 10 the
Constitution which would limit the Presid-
dent to one term of six years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-04
pltssYrooT HERE TONIGHT.
Man Who Startled English Vets to Speak
NJ 81 raurs.

William T.. pusByfootl Johnson the
man vino lost an eve while spreading dry
pfopaganfln IN England will be the chief
speaker nj mass meeting at ST. pauia
NJ H. Church tonight under the auspices
~ the Denwnte Anti-saioou League
Iimnieaiionahly Mr Johnson ia the most
attractive parsonage and speaker now mp
nearing in public for the dry cause and the
pufpnee mi bringing him 70 Delaware was
IT, add strength "a the dry sentiment Of
the State
He has had some wonderful experiences
both in thia country and abroad and upon
the cnmplntiun ~ his speaking tour here
he will leave i'm the fall for Scotland, where
nj the request Of Temperance organizations
he will do what he can 10 bring about a
reconsideration ~ tho question Of al
coholic atimulanta. T0uights meeting il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-04
USE WILMINGTON TIME.


IN or,iorf ~ avoid confusion ihe scs-
aiona of the Chautauqua will DC governed
Nv Wilmington time Ihc afternoon scs-
ai0n will begin ~ and the evening seg-
sion ct 40.
The session NJ $3.50 O'Clock Sunday
afternoon 81 expected ~ be the best @un-
day afternoon meeting ever held The
Russian Cathedral choir which apprarH
here tomorrow, will remain over iGr the
sunday afternoon meeting These ypcais'g
excel IN religious music and the meeting
which Is free ~ tho public md ~ which
ali are invited ought tp be unusually
flleaslng
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-04

Better n playground plot than court
When the harm Is done,
Give them chance, If you stint them
now
Tomorrow you'll have to pay
A larger bill for darker i'll,
So give them chance To play
II. +. Stahl, Superintendent of schools.
Seaford, May 30, 1920
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-04
population reaches from 10000 . 80.

population fcnehes from 10000 70 100
Uun
While in the Florida eiiy, Mr.. Parker
,lpveloped i've trncta. "Flofidaa great
slteeess In development, hn said, pro
yi1es lesson for Delaware II IL founded
on good fnnds and good schools. The foada
are magnificent | noted one trick which
Delaware engineers inay well profit hy
When tar a,rfacine IL laid. the builders
cover IL within few hours with sand
or gravel Thus. Instead 0f the Tar stick
ing to the tires gf passing automobiles, #
sticks to the rnad A. for schools, most Of
them occupy largo afcae giving both light
and ventilation | am indeed glad 20 see
that Delaware is improving N both these
resnerta
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-04

free 10 the public md 20 those who want
10 hear NJ first hand. how Pussyipp lost
bis eye while speaking 40 an EnglisA
crowd, thr il tho opportunity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-04

He will soon have 10 20 on a tour
of boring wells.
She Well. that il n b.. Improvement
over staying home and norinF people.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-04
1000
Pairs
Men S
ODD
NTS

Consisting of flannels. cas-
SimereS, WorstedS. hOmeSpunS
odd pants broken from suits,
mill ends and leftoVers all in
this lot, now going at
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-20
Non Partisan Business Falling
OFF

So we'll is North Dakota's record
in the matter of taxation becoming
known that their agents who are now
operating in western states do not
find the pickings as easy this year as
they did last. Those sic member
ships in this Utopian CD scheme OF
Townley and his cohorts, are not SELL
ing as fast as formerly. The Amer
lean farmer is capable of thinking
for himself, and especially of things
political. Naturally all things radi-
cal do not receive his endorsement,
generally speaking. The farmer has
had brought home to him the past
few seasons. just what labor, in its
radical element, can do to him. In
the present days of high cost, eXper-
imenting would not be likely to less
en- the farmers burden and after see
ing what is taking place in North
Dakota, he is not going. let it be said
to his everlasting credit, swallow the
bait held out by the Non-Partisan
League.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-20

with it from the middle west. until
the question Of transport became so
pressing that it was necessary TO rely
on countries nearer the battlefield
for supplies. There were, is seems,
$4,000 mules in service abroad, Of
which 1900 were Spanish, 5000
were French and 1000 were British,
and there were 100000 duly enlist
ed in this country who never got
across the sea. But We can easily
believe that the $4,000 American
mules abroad were worth more than
the $4,000 that were bought on the
ground. No beast Of burden yields
more work in proportion to the cost
of keeping him than does the Amer
lean mule, while he seldom requires
the services of a veterinarian and
customarily lives half again as long
as the horse. The war departments
formal tribute to his worth, though
belated, is undoubtedly deserved
OregOnian.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-20
Rural Fire Fighting

The chances for fires in rural COM
munities are multiplying all the time
and attention is now being given in
scattering localities to the problem
of scientific and efficient fire-fghting
methods.
In spite Of the utmost carefulness
on the part Of the individual there is
.still the possibility that a fire may
occur and that it will not be discov-
cred in time to be extinguishable by
the individual with his own limited
apparatus. For such occasions there
should be available to the farmer. as
well as the town dweller. prompt as
Sistance from organized fire fighters
with necessary equipment at their
command.
Such rural fre-fghting organiza-
tions have been developed in hun
dreds of communities in California
during the last three years. In a
number of counties the local organi-
cations have been consolidated for
purposes of general cooperation and
efficiency under an official known as
county fire warden. The primary pur-
pose of these organizations in Calf
ornia has been to fight grain or range
fires. Naturally, however, they also
serve to check fires which may occur
in the buildings or on the farmstead.
Twowheeled trailers which can be
attached to any automobile are used
TO carry the fire-fighting equipment.
A few rural communities in the
middle west also have organized for
fire protection. The best equipped
rural fire organizations are provided
with auto trucks especially construct
ed to carry the fire-fighting apparat-
us, as we'll as several members of the
force. The equipment provided
where the primary purpose is to fight
field fires naturally differs somewhat
from that intended primarily to fight
fires in buildings. In both cases,
however, reliance is placed to a large
extent upon chemical extinguishers,
The Agricultural Department at
Washington will give detailed infor-
nation on both methods of rural fire
fighting.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-20

At the present rate of law max
ing in our land, it would be interest
ing to sit down and attempt to figure
out just how many thousand laws
there will be on our statute books
within the next twenty years. We
have so many laws now that We can't
enforce any of them and every ses-
sion of the legislature finds hun
dreds Of new bills introduced, with
far too many passed. Remember how
our own legislature met in special
session last winter to take up three
or four important and pressing mat
ters and how nearly every legislator
went to Salem loaded with from one
to a half dozen pet measures. 1t is
nearly time to start in to begin" to
call a halt on this legislative stuff
and after repeating two thirds of the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-20

ter than she did mice.
FridIy-found a pole cat in our
trap Jake & me. ma sed there
iSSent no Sents in pole cats. but
when she got in the barn she chang
ed her mind. About the SentS eS-
peshully. pa maid me git rid of
the animal. Also my close.
Sdturday-Pa TUX a new job at
another stoar today. he is head
man he gets there ahead of every
| else & sweeps up & etc. pa all
ways sed he wood maik a cleaning
sum day. pa & ma & me left 2
spend Sunday in the countrie. AT
my unkels farm INK kept on a
working after dark while the moon
was shining & he told pa he did
dent have emmy lantern & pa sed
why don't you trade your bed off
& git lantern,
Sunday-Come home from the
countrie with my stummick acheing
from eating chicken & bacon & ham
& buttermilk & all.
Monddy-Got my report card to-
day. average was ninety I. pa was
tickled, so was ma and pa give me
a dime for 2 buy some candy, am
saveing sum for ]. E. when see
her at skool tomorrow.
TueSday-teecher sed for me 2
bring my report card up. which |
did. She seen she had maid mis-
take & had gave me Shrimp Clays
card & my grade only was sixty 3.
& sed 2 her you may keep the
card & she sed no you take it home
2 yure pa & did. Which was the
first licking this week.
Wednesddy-pa & ma including
me went 2 see new baby which
had come 2 our neighbors home.
Its all rite for the first one but |
cant see why they think it is such a
bargen because it hassent emmy
teeth, or hair & don't know hardly
ennything & they had to buy all new
close for it But they ack satisfied
so shud Worry.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-20
HE WILL MAKE GOOD

Vote for Fred Lockley for Secre-
tary of State. He has made frequent
visits to our county and is thoroughly
familiar with our resources and
needs. For many years he lived in
Eastern Oregon. He stands for Econ
omy and a Square Deal.
Vote for Fred Lockley for Secret
ary of State. He is short on prom
ises but long on performances.-Paid
adv.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-20
Bert Mason Meets O'Brien.

Bert Mason's conference last Sat
urday with ]. P. 0'Brien, general
manager of the O-W. R. & N. Co.,
was a very satisfactory one, Mr., Ma
son states. Mr.. O'Brien had 1one's
position on the highway question
put to him in an entirely new light,
which resulted in his at once dis
patching a force of engineers here to
make surveys and estimates with a
view to settling this troublesome
question to the satisfaction Of all par
ties.-Ione Independent.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-20

What will Hiram do if he doesn't
land the nomination? The question
leads to much speculation and many
republicans are of the opinion that he
will bolt and like a former occasion,
attempt to launch a third party.
However the indomnitable Teddy will
be missing, and he it was who put
the pep into a third party once be-
fore as we'll as a democratic party
into the White House at Washing
ton.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-20

present laws, enact a half dozen COM
prehensjve measures that can be un-
derstood by everyone and made cas-
ily enforced.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-20

u AAA lAA ~ assn =
pole cats. We sat
a trap out by the
branch las mite s
We will sell the
skins & get a lot
of money & then
We will buy a big
ger farm & raise
more pole cats &
buy ottomobeelS &
guns < motor c0teS
& etc. the teecher
Sed ambiShun pays
& We think so ?. |
asst J. E. today if
she liked me emmy
s she Sed she liked
mo n .,.kNiA Loo kN3
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-20

Six feasible sites for retaining re-
servoirs on Willow and Rhea creeks
and their tributaries are said to ex-
ist. Local irrigation projects will
prove to be not impossible, but in
stead, highly probable, with always
plenty of water when the scheme of
conservation is carried out.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-20

No more than justice is done the
American mule bf the declaration of
the quartermaster-ge general of the ar
my that there twas no comparison be-
tween the European animal employed
by our armies in France and the up
standing creature that the army took
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-20

1t is the patriotic duty of every
citizen to go to the polls tomorrow
and vote. If this is truly to be a
government "of, for and by the peo-
pie" every citizen must exercise his
right of franchise.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-20
Stats Diary

Thursday Jake s me has decided
to make lot Of money by starting
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-20

The primary election will soon be
over and the real excitement just be-
ginning.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-20

A few more hours and then-"I
told you So"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-12
C. B. Voorhis Sees New So
luton for the Problems of
the Farmer in Harvesting
and Marketing Crops.
new ERA FOR AGRICUL TURE
Coming of the Automobile Has Taught
Farmer the Necessity of Better Roads
and Has Brought Easier Mar
keting Conditions.

"The farmer today is facing the
problem of increased production and
is logically turning for its solution to
the same methods that manufacturing
industries have found Efficient says
Charles B. Voorhis, vice president and
general sales manager of the Nash Mo
tors company. thine saving machin-
cry rapidly is taking it's place on the
farm and the Importance of this IS
evident in figures which show that dur
ing the past year thousands of motor
turcks were installed by farmers. This
was made possible, Of course, through
improved highway conditions.
HtThe record of transportation de-
.velopment is the chronicle of man s
achievement; as his means of commun-
ication has bettered so has his physic-
al well-being improved and his men
tai growth progressed. But while our
-ailroads have become a model for all
other nations, our highways until with
in very recent years remained but
trails.
"With the advent of the automobile
the necessity for good roads became
apparent. The limited radium Of the
horse-drawn buggy became entirely in
sufficient for the gasoline-driven We
hicle, and there developed real eff
fort to improve our highways. AS 3
matter of fact, there is no logical or
intelligent opposition to plans advanced
for actual road construction; most Of
us realize the necessity for permanent
highway construction, but few Of us
make it our business to see that the
work actually is accomplished.
"The federal government has placed
$200000,000 at the disposal of the var
ious states for roadbuilding purposes
during 1919, 1920 and 1921. And that
the states have realized their necessi-
ty and grasped their opportunity is
indicted in the fact that in 1920 the
states themselves have made an aggre-
gate appropriation of $1,266, 8os,990
and this in addition to the amount
available from the government. The
era Of good roads seemingly is at
hand.o