davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-02

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, 1921-11-02
yETTCH IS CANDIDATE
OF THE PLAIN PEOPLE
II Elected Mayor Of Casper He VIII
BE In Position to Administer TO
Masses, and Not Glasses.
Contributed

tContributedD
1t Is now My a few days until the
city election, when each OF you viii
be called upon as true citizens to cast
a ballot for one sf three candidates for
Mayor. who will be charged with the
management OF the city's business AZ
fairs for tho ensuing WI years. and II
behooves each and every one to calm
ly deliberate on just what each can
didate really stands for and in what
capacity YOU. as a citizen n tax
payer will be represented.
Do you van a mayor who will be
mayor for the city or n mayor who
proposes to represent a certain portion
of the population only2
In all OF tho mudysllnging, vituper-
Gus newspaper campaigning of the
past few weeks there has been no re.
Election on the character or standing
in the community OF Robert ]. Veitch.
candidate OF the American party. The
worst that has been said, and Is being
used on the streets is hat Mr.. Veitch
represents the worst element"
Citizens OF Casper. we call on you
TO anaiyze for yourselves. just why
this accusation and It's relation to real
facts.
We charge that It Is a direct ref1ec-
ton on the character OF every bread.
winner, every laboring man or WON
on in the city OF Casper. as it is com.
mon knowledge that Mr.. Veitch has
been endorsed by nearly every labor
organization and is the choice OF most
every man or woman of the laboring
class. II this means the worst ele-
ment.' what do the opposing aspir.
ants TO the mayoralty call the ''best
element?" Is 1t the mar Of political
influence, or the man OF money and
social prestige
Those who know Mr.. veitch know
that il elected mayor OF Casper, he will
be mayor TO the advantage of tn,
whole citizenship of Casper. He wants
social. financial or religious standing
and II elected will endeavor to admin
lister the affairs OF the city as equit
ably for the laborer and clerk as fol
the banker or retired merchant.
Read this over carefully. read be
tween the lines. read again. consider
carefully what the above really mean.
and just how the attempts TO discred
It Mr.. Veitch are direct reflections or
the character. integrity and good citi
zenship of the mass of voters who are
known to be his war; supporters ant
friends. Will you be misled INT wall
into the trap baited with camouflag,
or will you stand by the candidate o
all the taxpayers running On thu
American ticket. on the American
, 1921-11-02
ACCEPT
HARVEY ADDRESS
AS SIGNIFICANT
Newspapers Give Prominence
to Comment on Arms Con-
ference; Ambassador
Receives Praise.

LONDON, Nor. 2.-Newspapers OF
tht, city gave great prominence
10 the address made Monday be-
fore the Pilgrims society by George
Harvey. American ambassador 70
Great Britain. The address shared
honor. with the debate n tho u
of relative TO the Irish ques-
ton and II received ~appreciAtive edi-
torisl notice. Ambassador Harvey $
reference 10 the reduction OF navel
construction by America was consid-
cred a matter Of deep significance by
commentators.
This eloquent fact" declared the
London Times. in discussing MI
Ha-vev's statements relative TO the
cutting down OF the building OF war
vessels, lis proof OF sincerity when
should be recognized and an exam
ple which should be initiated where
and when Il Is possible"
A. the dinner a message was read
from Prime Minister Lloyd George
who was unable 10 be present. IN
which he said:
II shall share to the full the earn
est hope and belief your gathering
will express In the work to be done
at tho great conference at Washing
ton. which 1 am hoping keenly to at
tend. For summoning II. the world
owes President Harding a debt OF
sincerest gratitude. and we shall DO
our utmost to ensure its success.
The Japanese ambassador, Baron
Hayashi. in the course of his re-
marks, said tina the delegates were
going TO Washington not thinking
only of tho Interests of their own
countries. but tho welfare Of millions
scattered throughout the world
Arthur J. Baifour, lord president of
the council, said that the speeches
created the feeling that the success
OF the conference was assured. He
regretted that there was virtually lit
tie expectation that Premier Lloyd
George would be able TO take a full
part throughout the world confer
enoe: II wns impossible for anyone
else to represent the Interest of the
British empire as they could be reo-
resented by the prime minister. and
he earnestly hoped that Lloyd George
would be present part Of tho time.
, 1921-11-02
OUTLAWS ARE not
SUPPORTING vETTCH
A Check-Up VIII Find These Foul
Birds Camp Followers of So
Called 'Respectables."

The followers OF MI. Veitch and sup
of the American ticket have
been branded by Mr.. Giblin as "ou
laws" and II has been charged that
tho worst element of Casper IS be-
hind Mr.. veitch. and his ambition to
serve the city as its mayor.
Having access to the public press.
tho GIbiin followers have in a meas
.ure made the charge stick" against
us.
But. let US look at the facts in the
case, and render Judgment in accord
ance with those facts.
Show us one gambler, one bootleg
ger. one representative Of the under
world who Is supporting Mr.. Vcitchl
Or tho other hand, let US take a
census Of the Outlaws and see who
they are supporting:
Who is Bishop" Murphy. tho gamb-
ling king supporting? Who Is "Rodcy"
Mcnamara, the underworld bully and
king OF gamblers. supporting? Who
is slippery Alexander. tho gambler.
supporting? NOT MIR. vEITCH.
These birds are out hustling. making
Ia house-to-houso canvas for another
candidate. We admit that they are
VIOplplN ION NtAtOAht dBbVA a 1t1
are dcr-licts tha drift into the camp
of any candidate. welcome or unwel-
come, but they are there. and NOT in
the vcitcli camp.
Then. who is Chief Sheffner sup
porting Likewise. who is ex-chief
Wolf supporting? Go and $ them.
and figure 1t out for yourself.
The supporters of Mr.. Veltch are
made up OF tho small home owners
who believe that he will give them a
square deal in the matter OF taxes and
grading assessments. the laboring men
who are opposed to special privilege;
the everyday plain citizen who is tired
OF tho hunk spread by political hawk
ers VINO want to convert the city pat.
lronage to theft own advantage.
Don't be fooled by the cry Of tout
laws against the supporters of Mr..
veitch. They are good American, cit
liens. many of whom shouidered arms
lat the outbreak of the war and went
over the top for the liberty Of the
world.
, 1921-11-02

was . shock to many rrieads n
relatives DR.. and Mrs Payne. who
Is connected with the Red Cross work
hare. as executive secretary. came 10
Casper last March from Chicngo- Dr.
Payne was unable to establish his
practice here due to his falling
strength. He Is survived by two sons
by his FIRST wife. William Payne OF
Chicago. who was at his bedside At
the time OF his death. and Frank
Payne Of Detroit. Mich. who will at
tend the burial at Milton Junction.
and his wife, Mrs Kittie b. Payne
Mrs. Payne, accompanied by WI
liam Payne. are leaving with b body
tomorrow afternoon for Milton juno
ton. the former homs OF AIRS. Payne.
, 1921-11-02
ROBBER STEALS CASH
DURING BUSINESS HOUR

THERMoPoLIs. wyo.. Nov. "A
thief who entered the Mission store
while a number of customers were be-
ing served succeeded in removing the
cash drawer from the safe in the rear
OF the room and escaped with s12o in
currncy and about $40 in checks. The
robbery was the third of a similar
kind perpetrated here during the last
ten days and the same party is be-
lieved responsible for all OF them.
, 1921-11-02
DR.. ]. D. PAYNE
DIES SUDDENLY
Illness of Three Years Stand
ing Claims Husband of Red
Cross Worker.

Funeral services for DR.. Jesse D.
Payne, SIS years of-age. who died last
night at IL O'Clock. Will be conducted
by Rev. p. X. Edwards tomorrow
morning at IL O'Clock from the Bow.
man chapel. The body viii be shipped
TO Milton Junction the same after
noon. where burial will be made.
DR.. Payne had been aiiing for the
mast three years. although his death
, 1921-11-02

platform and who you know is an
~unassuming American citizen. who
II elected will stand for a better citi.
zenship. law enforcement. equal
rights for all. special privileges To
none. and who win see that the citi-
zen. be he rich Dr. poor. gets a dol
lars worth of service and benefit
for ono hundred cents in taxes. as
should be the heritage of all Ameri.
cans. q. l.. I.
, 1921-11-02

A strong French heritage Of the A
f. T. was responsible for n touching
scene during the Oklahoma convention
of the American Legion. Pinning n
gold medal for service on H. B. Fell.
retiring state commander. James a.
Ingraham. Cleveland. heard shouts OF
kiss him. kiss him from 1.100 dele
, 1921-11-02

President Harding was commanded
for calling the international confer
ence on limitation o. armament and
American delegates TO the meeting
were urged TO use every effort to
make disarmament a fact in resoiu-
tons adopted by the Oklahoma depart
ment Of tho American Legion in state
convention.
, 1921-11-02

wounded in action and left perma-
ueatry MANNED. John Hansen was only
able to do a house-cieaning Job GUN
for him by the American Legion EN-
ployment bureau at St Paul. MINI.
But the buddy behind him In line had
been on. OF work five weeks longer
than he had. and Hansen surrendered
the. position TO him
, 1921-11-02
THE LEGION
News of Interest to Ex-Service Men Featuring National,
State and Local Activities.

ing In the country near Little Rock,
Ark. published IN newspapers an Of
fer to sell herself into servitude TO get
hospital treatment for him American
Legion posts Of Little Rock immedi'
ately brought Taylor TO a hospital n
ordered treatment for him. They will
foot the bills.
, 1921-11-02

The FIRST woman eve to aspire to
eubernatorial honors in Virginia Is
Mrs. George Curtis. Of the town OF
Kellnr. who has announced her can
didacy FOR h governorship OF the
Old Dominion on an independent So
ciaiist ticket
, 1921-11-02
NOTICE!

Some has stolen two signature
rubber stamps and pads from my Of
flee in h Midwest building. Be
ware of any and XII printed matter
bearing my stamped signatures.
]. j. GIBLIN,
1O-22-1Ot
, 1921-11-02

For at least once the W. C. T. U,
and the bootleg ring secm to be in
accord. They are both supporting
the same candidate for mayor. Ac
cidents will happen. however.
, 1921-11-02

C. r. Baines. general manager of
the American Legion Weekly since
February. 1890. has submitted his
resignation. effective November u. to
become vice president and business
manager OF the Army and Navy Jour
nal. The business and editorial poll
tics OF the Weekly r approved by
n surveying comnaltteo which last
week made n thorough Investigation
OF the organizations national publ
cation. Daniel +. Steck. national eH-
committeeman of Iowa. was
OF the committee In face
OF the Industrial depression, It was
shown. tho magazine Is making a
profit and has virtually wiped out a
deficit incurred before the r~eorganiza-
ton OF the legion publishing corpora
ton in February, 1920.
, 1921-11-02

, Mrs Oriko Komafsu. wife Of one OF
the prominent members Of the Japa-
nese delegation to the Washington
, 1921-11-02

While the storm OF newspaper
bushwah and other things Is rag.
ing back and forth between the Glib
lin and Blackmore forces. the sup
porters OF Mr.. veltch and the Amer
lean ticket have been compelled to
stand on the side lines. dodge an
occasional COB of mud. look as
pleasant as innocent bystanders arc
supposed to. and view tho carnage
and devastation wreaked by both the
siege guns and the squirt guns.
With no newspaper mouthpiece.
We have had difficulty in making
our voice heard above the tumult.
Hence. the birth OF THE Evening
American" For a consideration OF
20 cents an inch. or s21 a day. we
have bought this space. and intend
TO e that at least one newspaper
in the city OF Casper is used for the
purpose OF boosting its own candi
date and not the disparagement OF
its opponents.
The editors OF The Evening Amer.
lean r members of tho American
party campaign committee. who are
responsible for the matter contained
in this space. The editorial offices
are in the American party headquar.
ters, room /. Grand Central Hotel
building.
This little sheet. which we freely
confess is n political organ. and not
a Newspaper. will enjoy n brief ex.
istence. Born on Wednesday, Nov. 2
1t is foreordained to die on Monday
evening. Nov. 4. after having, we
hope. accomplished Ia purpose OF
electing all the nominees on tho
American party ticket.
, 1921-11-02

To make former doughboys feel ut
home. unique plans were laid for the
Nebraska state convention Of the
American Legion at Fremont. Mill
ta-y police were stationed abou the
city that the soldiers might have the
pleasure OF blithely disregardinG the
red arm bands OF one time authority.
Officers in Sam Brown belts and shiny
puttees were Conspicuous. but privates
passed them by. cigarette in mouth.
with n nod OF recognition answering
for the old snappy salute Wooden
shoes ciattered over cobblestones TO
bring back memories OF French vii
lagos and to strengthen the illusion.
small boys in street corners pleaded:
"Give mo one ceegaret, piees7' Signs
on tumble-down buildings advertised
win Blanc" and Win Rouge" and
other all but forgotten commodities OF
the French countryside.
, 1921-11-02

Construction of two national hard
surface highways. one from the AT.
lantic TO the Pacific and the other
from the Gulf of Mexico. is urged
upon the government in a plan origi-
mating IN Denver. The national or
~ganization OF the American Legion
has been asked TO endorse end sup
port the proposition. the originators
pointing out that It would give work
to thousands Of unemployed ex-serv.
ice men.
, 1921-11-02

Many Arabian ladies spend from
$500 to $1,000 a year for perfumes
, 1921-11-02

Marshal Foch has been voted n
member OF George Washington post.
the American Legion. Washington. d.
c.. the first legion post in tho world
to receive a charter. The post held
that the marshal was eligible because
he had commanded American troops
in action. A motion TO make the gen
eraiissimo's dues 5000 confines was
voted down. however,
, 1921-11-02

A vote for veitch is n vote for
Veitch, and no one else. Likewise,
1t is a vote for clean and efficient
administration. No promises have
been made TO office seekers. and nc
special interests have n call OF Mr.
Veitch or any candidate on the
American party ticket.
, 1921-11-02
THE R X

For Mayor
Robert j. Veitch.
Councilman. Ward l.
John j. Hancock.
Councilman, Ward =
Henry G. Posey.
Councilman, Ward B.
Robert e. McElveney.
, 1921-11-02

Unable further TO witness the suffer
ings of her invalid husband. an ex-
service man. Mrs, Madelyn Taylor. liv-
, 1921-11-02

Another local chamber OF commerce
which win not be in harmony with
the national organizations eight
against adjusted compensation for ex-
service men is that OF Auburndale. q
suburb OF Toledo. Ohio. The cham
Der of there has just been
organized by members OF an Amer
lean Legion post. Formation Of the
commercial body was undertaken by
,he Legion men. they said. purely as
part of our duty to the community"
, 1921-11-02

!, gates present. He dsd-on both
cheeks
, 1921-11-02

For the burial OF one of their war
dead. American Legion men Of
Marshneld and North Bend. Ore.
posts were required to travel seven
miles in an open boat and then hike
two miles with tho casket over a
muddy road in a d%renching rain. All
roads were impossible for the stage
which is the sole means of travel.
, 1921-11-02

Use OF one OF the shipping boards
wooden war vessels tied up at q
wharf for more than a year as n homs
until permanent quarters can be con
structed is being sought by Rainier
Noble post of the American Legion
Seattle, Wash.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-07-20
Personal Tribute to the Mem
ory of My Very Dear Friend,
w. B. Cogburn.

Yes, we played together in early
childhood and parted while in our
teens, when / left the. old Palmetto
State for Alabama. Last summer we
met again after having been parted
for about fifty years and mixed and
mingled together in sweet association
in his office, in his town and above all
in his pleasant home.
But now with sad heart and tear
stained eyes I have to say "Ben,
farewell but not forever, I expect to
meet you again somewhere, someday
and some how. Ben, you have left a
rich heritage for loved ones and all
who knew your well spent life" And
l shall now ask someone who may
pass by his grave to stop and say or
think for me. He was one hundred
per cent an American, two hundred
per cent a gentleman, three hundred
per cent a church member and four
hundred per cent Christian.
E. M. McCRELESS.
Colorado, Texas.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-07-20
Automobiles Implements of Death.

Automobiles, rightly used, are great
blessings to humanity. But when reck-
lessly driven they not infrequently be-
come implements of death. Scarcely
does one read daily paper without see
ing one or more, generally several,
tragedies in which motor vehicle of
some kind has played the leading part.
Almost without exception these fa-
talities are the result of careless OF
reckless driving. The automobile fills
need in our modern civilization and il
has come to stay. Motor driven ma
chimes add to the comfort, pleasure
and profit of their owners when prop
erly used and rarely ever become harm
full or hurtful unless the driver is al
fault. Always keep your machine un-
der control by driving at a moderate
speed and then it will not become an
implement of death.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-07-20

things in general. Therefore he is
not the loser, but we, ourselves
Should we not cooperate with and
embrace the methods brought to us
What most rural sections need, is
to realize the Importance of educa.
tion. While some see and feel the EN-.
barrassment for the need of it, the
masses do not. And I am eager to see
the remote sections wake up, and take
action. For there is ample material in
the most unexpected homes. Of course
we are in Christian land, but nev:
er-the-less the problem of how to get
this material and start the work is the
thing to do. 1t can be done. But how?
Compulsory education, we have that
and it is blessing to many, yet the
needed thing is enthusiasm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drew Nixon from
Greenwood visited relatives here re-
Gently.
Mrs. Mamie Bussey and her daugh-
ter, Miss Mamie motored to Cleora
last week and were guests of Mrs.
John Grifis.
The friends of Mrs. A. B. Young
rejoice she is still improving since
her return from the hospital.
A goodly number from here attend
ed funeral of Mr.. Mcdaniel at Red
Hill last Sunday. Our sympathy goes
out to the sorrowing family.
The little adopted infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Shade Holmes died last
Saturday and was buried the follow
ing day at Red Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Press Parkman were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Tim
norman last week.
Miss Kathleen Kenrick is planning
a trip for the Sunbeams to the Con-
ME Maxwell Orphanage in few
weeks.
The Y. w. A. has the acknowledge
tnent of the box sent several months
.go to C. M. o, valued at $1,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beattie' Kemp recent
y visited the home of the formers
lister, Mrs. Joe Bussey.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Lamb called
list Sunday afternoon on Mr.. John
pbertson who is sick at the home Of |
| 5 daughter, Mrs. D. c. Bussey.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-07-20
The Bolshevilk.

The Bolsevic with a great big stick
Is knocking at our door;
Don't give him a chance; let's stop
his ADVANCE.
We don't need him here that is sure.
We have our share of trouble to bear
Without any of his creed;
With all our vim, let's show to him
This is no place to sow his seed.
Let's all make VOW to stop him now,
Before it is too late.
Don't let him roam, let's send him
home,
And forever shut the gate.
For his theme is murderous dream
Of riot, rob and plunder;
So he can swim, that's all to him
The rest can go to thunder.
Be on the watchout, he's round about
On the hill and on the level;
And the very first chance, grab the
slack of his pants,
And sling him to the devil.
W. S. 6. HEATH.