davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-19
WILL PRESERVE
HISTORIC SHOP
Place Where Andrew John.
son Worked as Tailor
Gets Appropriation

GREENvILLE. Tenn, Aug. i0.--
The state OF Tennessee aud the city
Of Greenyilie have taken steps tc
preserve for future generations the
little building occupied by Andrew
johnson M "a tailor shop, the place
where he dreamed Of one day occupy.
Ing the highest position IN the power
of Americans to bestow upon one Of
their fellow citizens. the presidency.
The state legislature at It's last
session appropriated $4,000 to put
a brick shell structure around tho
house. located In the center of this
thriving little city built among the
rolling hills of east Tennessee. An
additional sum Of $500 annually was
provided for the upkeep OF the build
ing. A small home Tor the carctak.
er ig included In the plans. Both
structures ar" well under way.
Persons who visit ia" plac" will
not b. allowed To touch the tailor
shop where "a. johnson tailored old
clothes and new. for II will be part.
ly .ncased In glass. Through the
glass. however. the thousands OF
tourists who journey 10 Greenviilc
every year may view ia" house and
parts OF it's interior. They may see
the work bench behind which the
youthful workman piled his trade
as he bomoaned the fate that depf!y-
I'D him of an education earlier In
life. where he was inspired TO
achievement; where the dreams OF
an active career in public life took
shape and spurred him on to enter
politics at the age Of twenty. n de-
cision he evidently never regretted.
according to his last statement. the
original Of which. along with other
relies. VIII be made a part OF the
treasure that will be- housed In the
new building.
A touch OF pathos and religion runs
through the last recorded words OF
the only president 10 be impeached.
the only tailor to become president.
and the only president to be elected
TO the United States senate after
serving AS the nations chief execu-
tive. a statement. written as he saw
the shadow OF the. Valley. OF Death
gradually -lengthening out to envelop
HIN,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-19
MARKET REPORT

PORTLAND. Aug. i9.-Liycstock,
nominally steady. Eggs and butter,
gtpnuy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26

large coal operators who have oeeh
reported as very substantial o"cAets
OF Mr.. Lilly have also gone over "
Suthcrlan6's aid. This switching Oh
support from Lilly TO Sutherland ~
not at all unexpected. and is only
confederation OF prognostlcat'ons
made BY political observers when MI
Lilly announced his candidacy
II Is understood that members OF
the state administration who switched
from Lilly to Sutherland were only
those who have felt the Are or Nj.
Ogden's criticism through his ne" D
papers, and that they should with
draw from a weak candidate to Suth-
erland is indicative OF the progress
which Mr. Ogdens campaign mas
made. 1t has the appearance OF being
simply anything 10 beat Ogden De-
cause of personal prejudice against
him, and not because Of any choice OF
theirs for Sutherland. since they evil
IDENTITY preferred Lilly in the begin
ming.
Anything to Beat ogden.
As to the few big coal operators In
! The southern part Of the state desert
ing Mr.. Lilly, much could be said. LeI
! il suffice. however. that 1t was pre-
dicted early in Mr.. Lilly's campaign
that this would be the ultimate nap
penins.
In the light Of these Developments
! Mr.. Lilly's candidacy has taken a
great setback. and his confidence Ia
| mis- nomination has no doubt oeen Sc
! riously affected.
/ The campaign being waged by T.
Fred Edwards OF Huntington oners
| opportunity for most facetious COM
ment. The Huntingtonian has been
: imbued from the very inception OF his
candidacy with that feeling OF elation
and confidence which he has taken
/ great pains TO radiate. This citation
and confidence has induced MT. I'd
wards into a very extensive and seem
ingly an expensive campaign. Mr.. Ed
wards has made great lot OF noise
and will at least have given his mat
ftress factories no little publicity.
Mr.. Edwards campaign in northern
West Virginia has been handled 81
most exclusively by Sherman Denhan
of Clarksburg. and his right hand MAI
has been the well known Tom Burke
also OF Clarksburg. Mr.. Burke Is sale
10 be an ex-conviCt, having served two
terms In Jail for violation OF the Vol
stead act. That such a managershil
could be regarded as beneficial to an,
candidate who aspires to thu dignihet
and responsible office Of Gnitet
States senator leaves room for bu
only vague doubt.
/ Ogden Wages Clean Campaign.
B., Mr. Ogden has waged a campaign
which has been clean from begtnnin:
to ED and which has from ever!
viewpoint been compatible with thu
dignity OF the high office to which NJ
aspires. He has appeared in person
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26

before audiences OF Republicans IN All
sections oil the state and his discussed
the platform, the policies and the
principles. as we'll as his record OF
past service. on which he asks for the
Republican nomination. The Cleanli-
ness of his campaign has brought
response from a majority OF the think
ing Republicans Of West Virginia and
has caused them to rally TO his sup
port with frank endorsements OF his
ability, his character and his integrity
as we'll as to become actively interest
&C in promoting his campaign.
These endorsements were all given
voluntarily, and are the sincere eX-
pressions Of true West Virginians who
love their state, their neighbors, and
who want to see representation at
Washington OF which they can well
teel proud. and be pleased TO regard
es on an equality with the representa-
ton OF any other state. They have
clearly emphasized the fact that West
Virginia needs a man Of Mr.. Ogden 5
ability in the United States Senate at
this time. They want him there be-
cause of his fighting abilities and be-
cause Of his extensive knowledge and
intimate acquaintance with questions
| pertaining to the welfare and good OF
West Virginia and OF the nation et
large. They believe him to be man
i who would take a national position In
the affairs OF the country II elected 20
the United States Senate. He is a
man who appeals alike to capital and
labor. because from past perform
ances they both know he can be
trusted.
| Goes Down State.
Mr.. Ogden left last night for south
ern West Virginia. winding up his
campaign IN that section at Hunting
ton on Saturday night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26
state and federal protection 20 u
out an adequate tonnage.
strurgle to be Fair.

state and federal protection 70 or'hs
out an adequate tonnage.
struggle to be Pair.
1t was added that the auihii
ton WAS struggling to deal 1ails
the entangled rights OF all parties ~
the controversies. ,,,,.
Meanwhile. in the fule CRISIS
Ing from the coal strike. the po"ets "a
tho government will be used TO o's'-
butte the diminished current ,d,
NJ coal IN accordance with the dendi'eS
Of public welfare, and 10 pre'e',e
taking OF extortionate profits.
Am Harding was represented as uh-
y,1lipr anticipate in advance "ha.
rours. might be taken should the COG
output fail to be augmented TO the
,uired tonnage but for the preSeii.
week at least. II was stated. ne WIZ
withhold creation of the suSSes'eo -
eral coal commission ,I,
while tho railroad labor hoard wouIo
he upheld in its province 10 osaI
the shop craftsmen. 1t was ih'i'iiut.''
IN official circles that II the cohces-
sion OF seniority rights to str'SeFs ""o
have left the service would result VII
their return TO work, tho rallro'a Ma
agements ought 10 yield the point ne
board, II was said, might raclH'u'e u'e
concessions oven tnoC6n ed"NS'H
and those Of the southwest have Puo-
ucly declared that the status OF me.
employed to replace the strikers "ou'u
not allow the grant Of full seniorl1!
TO those who might return. Presioeh'
Harding. II was said. would remain ~
intimate contact with any steps "h'e"
,he labor board might take
Goal Output Dwtndios.
There wac no concealing that grave
concern had been given government Oh
ricials by verified reports concerning
IN. dwindl!ng of coal output. Almost
no new production has been atta'neo IL
PENNSYLVANIA unionized fields since Inc
troops have been furnished and non
union production in West virginia
Tennessee and Kentucky has decreased
far below levels maintained In June
The possibility was said TO have peer
advanced in the cabinet session tha'
, the President might coll another con
ference Of the miners union orllciaI'
and coal mine operators. this time In
GLIDING the spokesmen of operating as
sociations in West Virginia and Penn
! svlvania who were not willing to al
! Tend the former meetings 1t was furih
or pointed out that the miners llcens'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26

reouiren ents. under Illinois. INDIANA
and Pennsylvania state laws: IN" lat'e'
applying particularly /" IN anihra''"
region. made II impossible 10 oulin I'D
any new labor forces.
Presidents Wow % Industries
Further, the President is inclined 70
believe that in the hituminouS lndus-
try conditions have arisen which aiio"
nearly SOC. 900 men TO DO employed OF
a three per week working basis at
wage which makes the situation agree
able to them. He was said to con-
slider this contrary 10 tho whole
scheme OF life In r nation where the
balance Of the population works reg
ularly and 70 be an impossible founda
ton m which 10 maintain a basic IN
dustry. Also in the bituminous In
dustry. labor cost Of producing Goa
has been found by investigation to av'
eraee about 70 per cent OF the average
wholesale selling price which govern
ment exports believe 10 be too high q
proportion TO go TO that one element
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26
.ONHDENT OF SUCCESS
Tcouanued from Page one)

Getting by Attorney Harry Shaw,
kolninent lawyer and business man
Fairmont. Mr. Shaw said in part:
consider Mr.. Ogden rs among the
krefront OF West Nirginia's really big
en-. He is a righter. man who takes
stand and ably defends his position.
lie Is representative OF the highest
Epe OF citizenship in the state. and
+ ould make West Virginia one of the
host able and brilliant United States
.enators we have ever had"
win Carry Marion.
Following Mr.. Ogden's address. Mr..
&. J.. Wiesel. editor OF the Fairmont
Nest Virginiau, stated:
Marion county will give Mr. Ogden
great ma ority In the primary. The
Fhole county is filled with boyhood
kiends OF Mr. Ogden. friends who
REV up with him. who went to school
ith him at the Normal school here,
Ind friends who have since regarded
Eith & great deal OF admiration Nj
bgden's career OF service as editor OF
Inc OF the stauncheSt and most loyal
newspapers in the whole
hate. Mr.. OGden's managers in this
|ounty have had no trouble in forming
most excellent organization TO pro
hote his candidacy. This organization
) composed Of the highest type Of our
and numbers among it the
host prominent men and women OF
3ur county.
From my own personal ohserva
IONS. Mr.. Ogden's vote in Marion
|ounty will be from $500 to 5000
sreater than that OF his nearest com
}etitor. Senator Sutherland. Lii!
Eill, OF course. get some. while I'D
Yards will have small following
Nr. Ogden. in my estimation. is by fal
Ihe choice OF the Republicans OF Ma
hon county 10 represent them In the
Emitted States Senate. and | am conf
lent that is the sentiment in practi
{ally all the other counties OF tht
tate"
a Opposition Switches Votes.
lrSenator Sutherland arrived in Fair
Gont last night and was greeted b,
his friends. He held a reception a
he court house. but did not make
$cheduled address. The only set cam
baiSn speech which he Is expected t
3hake will be at Clarksburg In tn
hext days. Senator Sutherland's car
baign has been noticeable for its lac
pf enthusiasm. being carried on a
host solely in "Sumshoe" manner
In the last few days. reliable report
foming from Charleston indicate
iStratior who were considered Lilly
3unporters have switched 10 Suthe,
and. II is also reported that seyera
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26
Presidents Wow o. Industries
HoroR, LATE ADMIRAL.

Manila, =. J.. July 24.--tRy the Asso-
ciated Press)--High officials Of Amcri-
can military circles today honored the
memory Of Admiral John Saumarez Du-
maresa of the British navy, at fun-
eral service held at San Pedro macat'
cemetery. near here.
Admiral Dumaresq died here satur'
day. He was formerly COMMANDER OF
tho Australian fleet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26
BUYS pARsT RESIDENCE.
~ pit71 Con1rissdon Pays $4,000 1or
Home on Quarter street.

Charleston. W. Va. July Co he cap
itol commission has bought the RESI-
sono. -, 7 6 Darst. a member Of the
I'D ~ Control. for $4,000. It was an
nounced today. The price represented
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26

s25o front foot plus the appraissd
value Of the house. The property mas
5n-foot front on Quarter street and ao-
ioins that Of former Attorney General
w. C. Conley, which the commission Cd
tanned for s38rI50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26

CONTINUED from Page one)
no,lvh men are willing to work under
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26
Mr.. OGDEN'S ATTITUDE TOWARD
THE DYER ANTI-LYNCHlNG BILL

AT Parkersburg July H. c. Ogden candidate for the
Republican United States senator gave out the o
lowing signed statement of the charge that ne op
os 70 tho DIVER vnchng Bill before the United States
Congress 49,
at having my notice that wiltul misrepresentation
being made throughout regard to my attitude toward
the Dyer AnIyuchng Bill before the United States Con
press desire publicly that at no time have opposed TINS
bill c., ~
'If nominated and elected the United States Senate Will
most asscdy support the Dyer BILL and other bill that may
~ for III, b torment of conditions among the coOrcd of
the country . a.. :: l,,s .
Mv p record of thirty years continuous effort in behalf OF
West Virginia should be- and
hcIvc is sufficient guarantee future course IN regard TO the
unlift and bttcmcn and protection of the race
"t "c; m II. c. OGDEN"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26

A rubber substitute Is made from linz
seed oil by a German concern.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26
OGDEN WEST YlRClNLA'S OPPORTUNITY" \
Mrs. Judge Geo. Poffenbar8er
Endorses Mr.. 4. C. Ogden

Following Ogdens speech at his Point Peasant mens
George PoAnbargr Virginia Supreme Court OF Appeals
was introduced onealf hour spoke earnestly IN he n1eres VI
Mr. Ogden candidacy Pofenbager of the best known ana
ns Influential and has taken active interest
West Virginia politics She chairman the "omenS 4oe
n Of West Virginia. performed such signal service as
the national government In
Mrs pofenbager become the head of the Republican
Virginia. but declined and was voted MEMBER
ship on the National Advisory Board of the party
PoAnbargs short talk straight from the snuoer ana
the point she minced words IN her advocacy Oh
Mr. Ogdcns candidacy and made most stirring appeal MS oeh
saying part:
Mr Ogden candidacy Republican nomination to the Senate
deserving consideration of the voters OF the state
known Mr. Ogden for many years. and kno" MN 70 De worry
tbe ppo of Vgnan who has the best interests Oh the
state At heart Mr. of character and of such eminent
ability that his presence the United States Senate would add greatly
efficiency high legislative body He sincere IN MS en-
service to his feowmsn and worthy OF the trust anu
confidence of every and child in great state
Il am particularly interested in Mr. Ogdens candidacy because OF
remarkable his intense regard for the SUI
n and fraes lie the foremost prominent advocate
of woman suffrage Virginia. but he has not yet ceased MS
fght procure and better legislation for the women
no % His So called social problems which he has just recently
ned to YOU in such way, show the of man Mr. Ogden
really is the childhood of his native state ana natoh
educated to the playground and the home rather han e
factories and the workshops ne wants 10 see ne 90 i On -.
American opportunity to meet the vlctud Oh Tue on an
equality training Mr. Ogden record OF service Inc
than peunctory from the people Of West Virginia
personally regard Mr. Ogden sterling worth TO Yves:
vra and Of ncmabe the Republican party he has Tor
MANY wears editor The Wheeling ana mas ao
Of synonym Repubcanim in every home IN the STATE ne
native born West Vrgna receiving his education IN the institutions
% Tho state and has lived Virginia He knows the needs
Of the state probably other within its border and
Ogden has the advocacy of practically every
~ Of beneficial legislation passed the legislature in the last twenty
Years and has up now never asked for anything in return
am glad Ogden has become candidate LOT tne SENATE
d believe that it the best interests of West Virginia ana
The Republican party he be nominated and elected commend ms
want to see Virginia have at washington a
will reflect DISTINGUISHED credit to West Virginia
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15
In the DAVIS News

Francesca Nitti, who is reported to
have made application for a passport
in order to come to America, Is no
stranger on this side of the water
having spent some time in Washing
ton in 1917 as a member of the ltal'
ian war mission. Signor NTH is one
of the leading statesmen OF Italy and
a former premier. He is a lawyer by
profession and in his early, career
was professor Of financial science ana
financial law in the University o.
Naples. His political career began
with his election to the Chamber OF
Deputies in 1909 Much of his pub
lie activity has been for the dev> )p'
.ment OF southern Italy, the making
of Naples a great industrial city and
the recogn ton of the value OF ny
draulic power During the war sig
nor Nitti represented his Govern
ment in the Allied conferences IN
Paris. He held the premiership Tor
several months in the early part oil
1920.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15
Today's Events

Brazil celebrates today the ami
versary of the proclamation OF the
Republic.
Today is the 125th anniversary of
the birth Of Thurlow Weed, eminSnt
New York journalist and political
leader.
The annual general convention of
the United Daughters Of the Confed'
eracy will begin its sessions today in
birmingham Ala
{ Some Of the rarest and most Nalu'
able postage stamps in the world will
be offered for sale in Paris today
when the fifth portion of the Ferrari
de la Rcnotiere collection is ppI up
at auction sN M.
A. campaign against extrasagance
in State governments will be launched
by the National Grange, Patrons OF
fIusbandry, at its national 'eonven-
ton which is to begin its sessions to-
day at Wichita Kas.
Whether the new Unionist Govern
ment under Bonar Law shall be con
tinued in power or be replaced by a
Conservative administration will be
determined by the general parlamen
tary elections in Great Britain today
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15
Sunset Joy.

What sunset How golden how
beautiful 49,. The sun Just disal-
pcaring, and the narrow llny clouds
which few minutes ago lay like soft
vapory streaks along the horizon,
lighted up with u golden splendor
that the eye can scarcely endure.
Another minute and the bril-
limit orb totally disappears, and the
sky above grows every moment more
varied and more beautiful as the daz-
cling golden lines are mixed With
glowing red and gorgeous purple, dap
Piled with small dark specks and
mingled with such blue us the egg
of the hedge-sparrow. To look up at
that glorious sky, and then to see
that magnificent picture reflected In
the clear and lovely LQhdon water is
pleasure never to be- described and
never forgotten. My heart swells and
my eyes hll us | write Of 1t and think
OF the unreasonable majesty of nature
and the unspeakuble goodness of Goo
who has spread an enjoyment SO pure
so peaceful and so intense before the
meanest and the lowest Of His crea
tures.-Mary Russell Milford
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15

Everyone knows how quietly the
chllds interest Is aroused in the pres
ence of an animal He takes to 1t
much more naturally than TO one OF
his own kind, This seems to be In
stinctive IN childhood, aud within rca-
sonhble limits parents should eneour.
are 1t. Children brought up with ami
nal pets are bound to show The iniu-
ence of that companionshlp through
out the rest Of their lives, but 1t Is
Of great Importance that parents and
others should teach young children
how to handle these pets OF which
they really become so fond They
should be taken up not by the nape
of the neck, with all the rest OF the
body left dragging down, but picked
up carefully in the arms, so the whole
body gets some support; II the,
should not be squeezed and maulec
about and their lives made unhapp,
by such usage, which, while It ma,
denote affection, often grows int,
carelessness as to the animals wei
fare.--Onr Dumb Animals
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15
Today's Anniversaries

1797-Thurlow Weed, eminent jour
nalist>and for many years the
leader Of the Wing party In
New York. born at Cairo. \.
y. Died in New York city
Nov. 90. 1882
1907 Peter II. Burnett, first State
governor Of California, born at
Nashville, Tenn. Died in San
Francisco. May 1G, 1895. bt
1914 Gen. p easant A. Hackleman
noted Onion commander in the
civil war, born in Franklin
county, IndN Killed at battle
of Corinth, Oct, 4 1862
fSs7-A regiment Of Missouri volun
teers arrived in Florida for tlif
Seminole war
ls9S-Colonel Dundas defeated the
Canadian insurgents at Pres
colt.
1850 Major Robert Anderson OF Ker
lucky was ordered to take
command Of the Federal forts
and forces in Charleston har
Dor.
1S72--English courts decided thai
peers may not vote for mem
bers Of parliament.
1918 Secretary Of War Baker ISSUED
the first order for the demob'
lization of the great America
army.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15
Business Is Business.

A dozen or more men were waiting
for arrangement in the detention pen
Of New York city court. Among
them was an old man who had been
arrested for peddlng suspenders
without license. He had pile of
suspenders hanging over his shoulders
but he was not sitting down with the
rest of the prisoners. He was busily
trying to make a sale among them
in fact he did manage to get rid OF
one pair before he was called befose
the judge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15
It's Neuritis!
Not Rheumatism

THAT sharp stabblng pain In the up-
ror arm about the shoulder blade In
the nape of.tho neck, along the forearm
or down the thigh aud leg, Is often
Nenritis--not Rheumatism.
" YOU have severe frontal headache
with feeling that something is witch
ing or pulling at the eyeballs--a dull
aching pain In The back, accompanied
nv an occasional shooting pain IN the
slde--numbncss or ,tiugling In the
fingers or "stitches" of pain here and
there. the chances are that your trouble
Is Nturt!s
30 matter whore your pain Is
treated. you can get prompt relief
without taking hromides narcotics or
other dope Take a few Tysmol TAB.
let's IN hos water az per directions and
YOU viii be rid of the torture. Tysmol
ls guaranteed harmless. 1t helps to
soothe and heal the weak. nflamed
Z nerves.
Don't suffer any longer. Get 81
nacknge of Tysmol Absorbent from w
l.. Gokay's Pharmacy
Tysmol Co. Mfg Chemists. 400 Suttel
st, San Francisco. Advertisement,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15
Today's Birthdays

Manuel H., the last king of Portn-
gal now living in exile in England
born in Lisbon 80 years ago today.
Vincent Aston one OF America
richest men. born in New York CITY
81 years ago today
Herbert Rawlinson, celebrated mo
ton picture actor born at Brighton
England 81 years ago today.
Charles f. Merriam, university pro
lessor and several times candidate