davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08

sale of candy prior to the sale ON
TUESDAY. which is meeting with suc-
cess.
The regular meeting OF the
Thought Club will be held Monday
night at the home of A. A. Phiio.
when Mrs. Berenice Brophy will be
the hostess. The program will be
a discussion of the favorite poems
of the members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
Let the Famous
Butterick Patterns

Guide you accurately in the designing
Of your new gown or dress. All the new
est style notes, all that 10 authentic, all
that the leading fashion creators decree
are embodied in Butterick Patterns. You
can use them with perfect Batisfaction
The Silk S~hop--sole distributor in Perth
Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08

THE SILK sHoP-THoUGH ONLY TWO YEARS oLD-HAs ALREADY WON THE ENvL
ABLE DISTINCTION OF BEING FOREMOST IN QUALITY AND VALUES IN FASH
L IONABLES SILK AND WOODEN FABRICS IN CONFEDERATION OF THE SECOND N
NIVERSARY OF OUR BIRTH WE ARE LAUN CHING THE GREATEST SILL AND WOODEN
SALE IN THE HISTORY OF PERTH AABOY. THIS is OUR WAY OF DEMONSTRATING
OUR DETERMINATION TO BLAZE THE WAY TO GREATER EGoNoMYi TO BRING TO
OUR WAY OF ACKNOWLEDGING YOUR PAT RoNAGE, YOUR CONFIDENCE IN us AND
IN TTE C0ODSVE SELL
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-24
Loyalty to the Constitution

member of Congress the Legislature be loyal
the United States and the time
and Candidates who claim that they
will support the Constitution but that they will also favor mod
of the that beer and wine can be made and sold
either do know deliberately propose be false to the oath
OF Office LOYALTY Eighteenth Amendment loyalty
Prohibition enforcement The amendment not be enforced
beer and permitted Both history and common show
The candidates endorsed by the AntiSaoon
League will loyal the amendment and support legislation for
effective Candidates who favor beer and will
help nuy the Constitution by supporting legislation which would
Prohibition enforcement impossible Many candidates
of loyalty to law by asserting that SO long the Hi
Prohibition and the Noead act the books they
should be obeyed But they that modification repeal OF
desirable AS of fact loyalty the Constitution
greater and deeper obligation Legislative officials than
statutory law Accordingly legislators should be loyal
the Constitution long the Constitution is the books
the Constitution loyalty its enforcement That
loyalty laws necessary for the enforcement OF Prohb
should be fooled To be loyal to the Constu
ton they should only for candidates who be
depended upon be actually and truly loyal the Eighteenth
Amendment
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-24
We Cannot Win With So-Called Drys Who Put Their
fractional Affiliations Above the Dry Cause
(By the State Superintendent)

The with the AntSa,oon League towards
legislation been the fact that the followers OF the Anti
Saloon cause cona lines divide the dry
session since League has been securing legislation
Had Legislature belonging different factions
aconal affiliations to keep them from supporting the
program the AnSaoon League would have secured
any OF our legislation, 1et4fIssc
We good illustration of that when secured our first
local option 1907 Those who supported that bill belonged
every We had the experience repeated
passed the blind tiger bill Every faction
represented again with dry and every party.
ago when the facional spirit high votes
were lust about equally the rival factions and
had in both parties
If man refused for all legislation
except which approved by his faction the wet and dry
question real dry He is entitled to the support OF
the League The dry supporting candidates be
cause they dry entitled loyalty from these members
that will rise fences and will get together for the
dry E0fS fsk
The program made by any factiona leader
program legislation prepared and submitted by the State
League through its Headquarters Com
1t the governors program neither is it the attorney
generals program always glad when these and other state
approve the program of the Antsaoon League but
whether they approve the AntiSaoon League sup
port the vigorously.
this basis that have secured all legislation and
upon this same basis legislative yet be-
will be judged by the AntSaoon forces of the state of Illinois
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-24
Principles Covering Anti-Sdoon League
Endorsements

There certain principles that the AnSaloon League follows
strictly making its endorsements These principles briefly
stated arc follows
Frst-Ony candidates right the AntSaloon League
program will be endorsed.
candidate may personally dry He may be opposed the
legislative sought by the League He
be egslatively dry.
Second-The AntSaloon ordinarily will endorse only
many and for Representative
be elected.
this will apparent who studies the
matter be elected would be
the election of candidates
There nothing that delights the liquor interests the splitting
of the dry
Thd-Where there dry field than
elected the gives the preference the
candidate candidates having legislative record when
sary choose to safeguard the
There rule of the League which ought to be more
scienouy supported by the than
this riends-by the who in the
Legislature the eny the liquor interests by voting for
power the League influence legislation
will speedy end If the people of illinois
pe legislators represent them faithfully they stand
by men, reelection. who stood by their
Legislature To anything else only foolish but
dishonorabe
FourhWere the League choose between dry candidates
whom have legislative record order safeguard the
who have the best of winning
We afford drive the dry votes of the district into
pocket thus defeat the dry We fighting the
We this important work
getting The than the
FifhThe AnSaoon League when it is necessary make
gives candidate who has record of legislative
leadership the dry in addition his voting record
The importance of this principle is fully explained article
elsewhere in this number of the Issue
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-24

would not have been submitted ratified had the pota
the liquor traffic not been broken for the time being by the
adoption of the Eighteenth Amendment Many will vote
for dry legislative and congressional candidates because they feel
that they to the drys that enjoy full suffrage
Others will support dry candidates knowing that forces that
pose suffrage will doubtless oppose other for the
interests and welfare of womanhood Still other will
for legislative and congressional candidates who favor Prohibition
because they know that such candidates would oppose the repeal
the Nineteenth Amendment well repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment While disposed to believe that the Nine
eenh Amendment is danger whatsoever study OF the
history suffrage reveals that the liquor again
control politics suffrage safe Prohibition itself
sufficient why of Illinois should for egis
atve and congressional candidates endorsed by the AnSaoon
League he interests of suffrage and other legislation of
special interest is additional why all
should to the polls April II and their ballots for
who loyal the Constitution the Prohibition enforce
issue.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-24
FIGHT AGAINST ONE IS AT
TACK ON BOTH"


The above is from the advertise
mcnt OF Ralph II. Hoar, Republican
candidate for Representative in the
General Assembly from Kane county.
In this advertisement Mr.. Hoar fur
Their sets forth relation between the
Eighteenth Amendment and the Nine
tenth Amendment as follows:
"The vets are against woman suf-
frage; always fought it, and arc Sc
cretly making plans to get CON-
troll of the National Congress, and
the state Legislatures, so they can
STRIKE OUT of the Federal Con-
stitution BOTH the PROHIBITION
and the WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Amendments"
The 14th District in which Hoar is
candidate sent only one dry to the
legislature last time. This district
should send three drys. rhe other
two drys endorsed by the Anti-Sa-
loon League are Mr.. John Herren of
Yorkville, and Fred B. Shearer Of
Aurora. The 14th District is one of
the crucial districts in the state
Every dry voter in Kane and Kendall
counties should realize that they to
very great extent will be responsible
for the future of Prohibition enforce.t
ment in Illinois.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-24
The Prohibition and Woman Suffrage Amendments

The greatest opponents of the Nineteenth Amendment were
the opponents Eighteenth Amendment No other force
America fought suffrage hard the liquor interests In
Illinois practically all the members of the Legislature who opposed
Prohibition also opposed the suffrage bill Practically all
who suffrage bill drs endorsed by the
In other states the situation the same
fights the suffrage question In Congress the
liquor interests preventing the submission OF the
Nineteenth Amendment the Eighteenth had been adopt
ed Ratification proceeded rapidly until the forces the
possibility restoring the liquor traffic by means OF the beer and
wine program Opposition Immediately developed to ratification
suffrage and the opponents of this almost
ceeded in preventing Nineteenth Amendment from being m
Without the slightest doubt the Nineteenth Amendment
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-24
Business Men and April II

Many Illinois business be overlooking matter OF
from business standpoint Better collections
buying power built of better earnings and greater savings
Prohibition The elimination of saloons has
been OF the greatest helps legitimate business enterprises
by business interests through legislation 1t posi-
benefits of Prohibition largely be lost through the
the beer and traffic which would return
95 per of the liquor traffic AS business proposition bust
should interest themselves in the nomination OF cand
dates on April II who favor Prohibition enforcement.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-24
Lest We Forget

Not long ago liquor being sold in dance halls in Chi
cago Proposed legislation eliminate the evils of liquor
dancing srenuous opposed Anton Cermak and
United During the United States
called the Chicago council to help protect soldiers and
sailors against Chicago The council refused Now Ger
max and the working for beer and vine The people
should not forget and crowd stood the
do the beer and crowd succeed In their pur
pose to bring back liquor traffic with all its horrors
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-24
The Beer and Wine Bonus Plan

The still working through the plan OF egalizng
beer the soldiers bonus. This would
mean notification the Eighteenth Amendment The soldiers will
accept morey raised by breaking down the Constitution OF
country which they fought Only the vets would conceive
scheme encouraging great evil like the liquor traffic the
pretext raising If money be raised
soldiers from the liquor traffic it should be in to dis
courage the liquor the liquor aw-breakers would
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-24
To the Anti-Saloon Friends of Tenth District

A number of in
League
Legislature Charles w Baker of Monroe Center David H Hunter L of
Rockford F. D. and Duane Stocking of Rockford They have found
fault with organization because have endorsed Albert NJ
Johnson Polo and the of ogf have abused the
An-saloon League because of its failure endorse Mr. Johnson
In the first place might be well for explain this fact that
think of
endorse all dry candidates who the field should
would the dry candidates that the would find
who wishes
Legislature dry
but did would ga
ton and endorsement by the Ansaon League would neither the
In the AntSoon policy the
og
the Jackpot Legislature repeated they realize
way easily than to insist that who dry should have the
endorsement of the ntsoon League.
principle organization
by bringing after campaign that distressing that
f aDno ha in the d @ a. i local eandid, drv
point
such incorporate cricns the Ansaloon League
We however concerned about the end this
situation think that the Anisaloon League has been unfair certain
candidates Let of this fact the find in the
NJ. following
for
he is defeated
n Republicans
That makes
very
for Mr.. Mr. will be nominated We because
absolutely impossible distribute the three candidates equally
again misunderstood that this
makes the fight when endorse the number ha be nominated
very
will make the the candidate absolutely certain that dis
this and
bringing back the old traffic.
three candidates and combining this
number have chance follow the rule that the Anisaloon
has followed throughout its successful in the state
jackpot legislature
legislative
endorsed Charles w Baker
who which accordance
able the considered
David Hunter of Rockford F. d,
candidate Johnson Polo Duane
which the third weighing the
candidates different things taken consde
Mr. Stocking resident of the
10000 population while the other has $4,000
Mr. Stocking Mr. Johnson while gh-cass
not beenr O Il S successful a
have personal preferences but would like
If both of them
neither, Mr. would nominated
that that have made the endorsement
lof Mr.. Stocking, s,
10th district wish the nomination Of three
candidate they should follow
this endorsement
Mr. Johnson absolutely
made in order to defeat the liquor traffic
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-24
SHALL WOMEN LOSE
THEIR RIGHT TO VOTE

"Wets are attempting to bring back
the old saloon and strike out of the
Federal Constitution both the Eight
eenth and Nineteenth Amendments.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26
The New Bakery
To Start Soon

Mr.. Cawthon advises the
Democrat Herald that when hi
gets lined Up he will have
bread capacity sufficient to sup
ply Baca county, to go on tn.
market as Ideal bread,
The fixtures were shipped ten
days ago. and ought to be here
any day.
They can-when they get to
going, turn out over 1000 loaves
a day. and could turn out twice
thnt amount by running day and
night,
Mr.. Cawthon will have the
front part of the bakery in
beautiful shape-a sanitary case
for pastries and glass door cabl-
nets for bread.
The Democrat-Herald has
been calling for a bakery for
some years, and awfLlly glad the
business has been landed.
Success to the new bakery.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26

How fortunate for the late
Senator Penrose that he's dead
enough not to know of the eruT-
ton of Mt. Pinchott in his be-
loved state of PENNSYLVANIA -
that is tn rcatenin2 to bury the
Old Guard. even as Pompeii was
buried by Mt. Vesuvius in the
worlds earlier history. Will
the archaologists in the c<ntu-
ries to come unearth this Old
Guard. as Pompeii was unearthed
in this generation, and thus re-
veal to the then world the poaif-
ical conditions in Pennsylvania
and the rest of the world in the
year of grace 1922
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26
The Southwest
Baca County
S. S. Convention

Was held at Blue Mount school
house on account of the school
house burning down at Friend
ship.
Praise God for Salvation.
Services were opened by sing ing
Led in Prayer by Bro. Coulter
The review of the Sunday
school lesson was well reviewed
by Bro. McAtee.
Bro. Jackson delivered the
morning message. Oh, how can
oue turn down God after such q
wonderful message as he gave.
Dis missed for the noon hour
by Bro. Neal.
The table was we'll arranged
on the top of the house with q
filled roof. Which everyone
enjoyed. Even the little rain
drops that came to join us at
the neon hour, bless God. each
one feeling God was in theiI
midst.
Afternoon program opened by
singing. The same officers were
nut back in office. Bro. Arnold.
Pres, Mrs. Charlie Brit, sec.
Song. Lead in prayer oy
Bro. Harvc Mason. Welcome
address we'll given by Bro. Nc
Go Inside Page
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26

As the country is full OF
ioriaI Barkises, suppose
that we in this neck of the
woods turn our attention to the
congressional fores with a
view to getting a good modernIy
equipped gardener. who is also
up to snuff in general agriculture
and stock raising In other
words, we want someone close
to the soil and the people there
OF, and who when be gets to
congress will be able to sneeze
loud enough to let them know
that he's there. Who is the
man?
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26
Lyric Theater
Friday and Saturday

Friday and Saturday
Comedy drama-''How Molly
Made Coed" All stars. iO-25c.
Monday and Tuesday
Mary Pickford in The Hood
lun.' Those who saw Daddy
Long Legs" will say that this is
as good or better. The pictur.
of a Thousand laughs. 10, Is
and 35c.
Wednesday and Thursday
Babe Ruth in Headin' Home"
comedy y drama you will enjoy.
June lst.
Big western-Neal Hart ia
Danger Valley"
June End.
Constance Talmadge in The
finn that made such a hit in
Denver a short time ago.
June 3rd.
West is West" featuring
Harry Carey. This film is run.
ming in Denver.
Big boxing match Saturday,
June g, between Fred Riddle of
Spring field. weight l6O. and Ed.
Vest of Ensign, Kans.. weight
155.
Big boxing match June 3. be-
tween Fred Riddle and Dusrd
Osteen of Richard, weigh ITS.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26
A Sprinsfielder
Asks Tom McNeal
About County Ag'nt

In view OF the fact that fnrm-
ers of Baca county have been
writing their home paper on the
subject of county agents and
that most of the IN are strongly
opposed. someone in Spring field
writes Tom McNeal of the Mail
and Breeze wanting his opinion
and to get in touch with some
one where they have the N.
McNeal's reply is that it de-
pends largely on the agent and
the reception given him by the
farmers. Personally. he believes
they do good. and that where
they do good they are worth
any times their salary.
Tom recites one instance o" a
farmer in their county claiming
that the agents experiments in
potato blight was worth to him
rs. 600.
Tom says further in comment
ing. some farm agents who
know a great deal have no tact
and there fore accomplish MOTH
ing, Some fail no doubt because
they are competent. They
may be educated and still in
competent. Some fail no doubt
because they are lazy and take
little or no interest in their
work."
He consequently advises the
inquirer that if he were to write
to all the counties that have
now or have had county agents,
the replies would be as varied rs
the letters of the Baca county
farmers to their home paper.
In conclusion Tom SAYS the
agent will be worth a great deal
more than his salary, or he will
F., be worth nothing at all.
Tom 8 opinion IS the opinion
of a journalist, which might be
! the same or radically opposite
were he farmer.
A short time ago Mr.. Parxe
living in Pawnee county, in
which Topeka is located, dubbed
their county agent rs an expen.
sive nuisance, and declared there
wasn't one farmer in twenty
that paid any attention to him
and that those who did raised
no better crops than the others,
which was also true of the
agricultural college gradual es
who were farming in their local
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26
Roy Winters

One Of the bsst ASSESSORS Bsca
county has ever had. aud IN.
doubtedly the 6sst qualified fer
the Office, 10 the present iseum-
bent. Col. Roy winters.
A busipess education II asssnt-
tial in any sA:e. but 10 sdditisn
the Office Of assessor calls Ter
: som eth,ng Of . more iuestimable
value-that sf an expert in the
equality Of valass.
OF such . paramount impor-
tance y this qualification
con sidered that in sone counties
the same assessor 10 often elect.
ed fer . great many terms, ~
va understand Il Prowsrs
county having hung snto their
present assessor for fourteen
years.
It takes no argument to prove
that q man may Ia chuck full of
hook learning. and have ne mere
idea of the value sf taxable
property than Q vsritabie kid.
Hence the importance Of an
expert, and the necessity Of
keeping him when you've got
him.
In addition to The literal
qualification and The expert
Qualification. there 10 another ei
still greater importance-that OF
giving the best service at the
least possible expease.
In this eon.ection. Ro, Win
ters this spring has saved to
the county over $1,000 by bis
school-house plsn of assessment.
and given vastly better service
than by the old plan Of using .
lot Of deputies and visiting every
home.
Roy Winters 10 the lesicel
candidate for assessor, and
should b elected by a. over.
whelmsng majority.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26

The play given by the Junior
Senior class at Stoning ton
Saturday night netted $50 co.
The recital at the M. + Mon
day night was we'll attended,
and everybody greatly pleased.
A round doz IN Of Boise City
!. o. o. F. boosters passed
through Springfield Wednesday
on their way home from lodge
meeting at Two Buttes the
night previous.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26

We can't understand why the
G. o. P. papers have been so
rapturous and even tumultous in
their silenee since the steeple
chase feats of one Amos Pinchot
in the Pennsylvania primaries.
Certainly such daredevil riding
% yht to bring a spontaneous G O
J.. yell that could be heard from
coast to coast.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26

A prisoner in the death cell Of
Sing Sing was last week operat-
cd ON so there'd be no taint Of
appendicitis on his skirts when
b. came to be electrocuted. Even
thosgh knowing bis fate de,
served. he must be overwheln-
ed with emotions of gratitude
for such grateful considerations, q,
and this evidence of the high
Bile ,sings of civilization.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26
For Sheriff

VIM. E. Dunivan authorizes US
to announce his candidscy for
nomination for sheriff on the
democratic ticket, and promis es
if nominated and elected to per-
form the duties OF the office i'm
partially and as by law directed.
and upon this understanding
asks for your favorable consider
alton,
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26
For County Treasurer

Mrs. Mary Madden wishes the
Democrat Herald to announce
her cand idacy for nomination
for county treasurer on the re-
pu' lean ticket, and gives as her
motto .mciency. service, and
always on the job" Candi idacy
81 ject to the decision of the
rel hlican con vention and the
priEa ri-s following.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26

Largest elephant in captivity y
goes on rampage" says head
line. Undoubtedly the G. o. P.
elephant is the largest in captiv-
ity, and after it's recent prod
ding in Indiana and Pennsylvania
the beast might be expected to
either 60 on a Rampage or to GO
and hide itself.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26
The Baca County
Eighth Annual Fair
And Stock Show
13 Sep IA tenn Is Der l 6
1922
For Sheriff

l hereby announce myself a
candidate for sorination f,r the
Office of sheriff of Baca county
on the democratic ticket, subject
to the decision Of the democrat.
ic county convention, and prom
ise if nominated and elected tc
perform the duties of the office
without fear or favor, to the best
of my ability.
J. M. Royster.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26

ity.
We are not quoting Tom Nc
Neal for the purpose Of arguing
the case. hut We will stop to say
in the case of that farmers
proti,ing $1,000 worth by the
agents advice. he could have
gotten that advice in circular
for m from the Manhattan ex-
pertinent station without its
costing his county anything.
and himself only two cent
postage stamp.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26
For Assessor

Col. Roy Winters authorizes us
to announce that he will be q
candidate for nomination fot the
office OF assessor, t, succeed HIM
self, subject to the decision of
of the democratic county con.
vention and the primaries fol.
lowing.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26
For Co. Treasurer

Geo. Erwin konkel Announces
his candidacy for nomination for
county treasurer On the demo.
ratir ticket, subje:s t. tn, de-
cision of the dem ocratic conven
ton and primaries following.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26

Clifford Pinchot's st.t ement
that President Harding will
receive unanimous renomina-
ton 70, president Hli be ap-
proved by republicans through
out the country. - Pueblo
Cnieftain. But. Wilder. didn't
YOU notice Pinchot wink with
that other eye when he said
that?