davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-09
. II 4 Z ~.
COMMITTEE REPORTS s,- n
TAKE UP TIME OF
DELEGATES TOD J! AY'|' i !
The Credentials COMMITTEES,
Works Strenuously All
Night.
Convention is in Session
Only One Hour; Woman
Speaks.

Chicago. June 9-The republican
National convention was in session.
only one hour today and devoted IT,
self entirely to routine preliminary.
The temporary organization was
MADE permanent, report of the
credentials committee was approved,
with the changes made last night,
some of which reversed previous do
clsions of the national committeo.s
Woman Speaks.
For its second days sensation. the
convention heard woman speaker.
Mrs Margaret Hill McCarter Of KAN
sas. the first woman to address a rfA-S
tional convention.
The platform committee was not
ready to report and only. sent word
that it was making progress.
Chauncy NJ. DePew entertained the
convention with a brief address and
apparently the convention manage
ment had decided to do away with
the string of speakers who in previous
years have entertained the convention
while the committees were working,
for there were no other entertain
n1nt' speakers on hand. !.
The next session will bD at IL
O'Clock tomorrow morning. IA
Adjournment Guessed at.
SATURDAY. noon at the earliest is, thu
estimat of leaders when asked when
adjournment may come. The, delayis
more attributable to platform diffi-
culties than to uncertainty over "a
nomination. Until a platform is built
there will be no one named to stand
on it. The fact that more than half
of the delegates are uninstructed has
added to the list Of nominati4g
speeches. There are three or more
for some and in few instances SIX or,
more speeches in sight for each cen
didate. Between these speeches and
!the platform contests it would not .ha
] surprising II the actual nominations
of the ticket, would be carried over
until Saturday. VI
The reply to inquiries as to3a1whatssis
in the all? ~ on vice presiden are met
X othing; it FL ssepends on ,whGsss
SHUT over to h the ~ :. u 4 Y
! Chicago, June .s.-While coniiisst-
tees continued to grind away at dt-
! ganzation preliminaries, the Repub-
lican National Convention went
through the motions Of q second
days session.
! It escaped a second keynote speech
by the selection of Senator Lodge as
permanent chairman, thus following
the plan of 1912 and 1916 of making
the temporary organization pefm2-
nent >- ~ Sas5
/ Today's business consisted Of hear
ing report of progress from tbs
committee framing the platform and
a report from the credentials COM
mittee
I Ideal convention weather continued
today. A cool. crispy. breeze blew OFT
Lake Michigan and sun was shining.
+ 1t was the remark of everyone that
the convention hall was unusually
comfortabl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-09
THE PLOf TO S0clALIzE THE SCHOOLS

in
hoard o. admins f'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-09

tude you take toward the wide
spreading movement of the COM
mon people known as the Ma.
nonal Nonparttsan league.
You arc undoubtedly aware
that the Nonpartisan league is an
organization having for it's pnr.
pose the control Of the govern
ment BY the masses of the peO.
PIE: that 1t aims to secure legis-
latfon which will benefit the
great majority of the people in
stead of special classes, and
, that part Of the program de-
ciares for state owned industries
. such as terminal elevators, flour
mills and packing plants.
u. Feeling that our educational
system should keep pace with the
growth of democracy. / am very
anxious to know what you think
! concerning this great democratic
movement. 80
Trusting that may be favored
with m early reply
Very truly yours,
(Signed) George A. Totten.
In other words Mr.. Totten
wanted q president for the state
= uAAASCGStS wNO COUN UC 00QC10G0
ON to assiA In the spread of his
Soctalisttc prOpAganda. although
his ideal, Eugene Debs, was in
I prison, mo others need apply, :,
This stands out cReAr and dis.
ttnct between the lines OF his let.
ter to DR.. Kano. Also there b
grim. though unintentional hu-
Z NOR In the phrase, '.assist ME in
making OUR choice, ..in which
I without realizing II Mr.. Tptten be-
teays 1liA true feeling that It's
HIS choice, not that OF the board
~ . whole which will really dc.
caao tho question.
Although later events proved tn,
ie was mistaken in his estimate
)r. Kane, Mr.. Totten seems to ha,
lecided that the Olivet educate
would serve HIS purpose for b
ZANE was elected to the presidenc
Mr.. TOttem was now ready to tAJ
he next step towards making ii
,ducAtion1 systefne Of the state s'kee
,Aee with tale growth OF demOcfas
,r.rather with the growth .of the u
EN- OF Socialism which he and II
other accomplices were 81
IASe6 In foisting on the people :,
North - Da&0tn 80: 81 q ~ 80 Va
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-09
81
TWO TRAINssBLOWN
FROM TRACKS AND
HOUSES DESTROYED
Storm Covered Wide Area
Extending Into Mip11e-
sofa. and Iowa.
Wire Service Badly Disor.
.ganized, and Reports
Are Meager.

Five known deaths. more than
score known to he severely injured
With the probability that the casualty
list will increase and propery dam
age which cannot be estimated as vet,
IS the toll CT the severe storm which
swept over North Dakota and north
western Minnesota. late Tuesday,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-09
- =. Bllrttless
Re'neWs 'Defi
to L.ll',eaguers

Q. B. Burtness' has sent the follow
ing letter. to A. H. Hanson, manager
OF the Nonpartisan league in Grand
Forks county renewing his debate
challenge: ~. !ys5g 81
Lakota, N sD.s
June 0, 1870.
A. H. Hanson, 81 .g59s,S,
County Mgr Nonpartisan League,
Grand Forks, N. ID.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-09

\ THE DEAD.
The known dead are:
o. Stenberg, Thief River Falls,
Minn.. struck by lightning.
+ William Roeder, Gardner, N.
D., killed when home was de-
=. William :, Hokmer. aged ii,
killed when barn collapsed near
Fergus Falls, Minn.
Mrs: r.. N. Wilke, Grey Eagle,
Minn.
Mrs. Ed. Thompson. Urbana,
n. ID.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27

49, ACRES on Lincoln Highway. 22 miles
from CITY Han Philadelphia; near Lang
available, large barn and nee outbldgs
bounded by Neshaminy creek, over 800 fs
with boating. bathing and hshing, soma
timber, hg bargain 10 settle estate; prIce
$40 per acre.
W. FORREST MAGEE. Southampton. Pa
~Al.E--Cnrnnr Welsh and EDGE HlII rn.d,
Montgomery CO.. Pa, Groom house ali
unoi"rn CCnN'uirH,Cs. over acre ground 40.
pI. on Uu omlsrs. = minutes walk from Yo'.
road trolley over Edge Hil road.
I WAGGAMAN
Willow Grove Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
RYDAI.
ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY SEAT
'HERKNESS & STETSON
WEST CHESTER
NEp JERSEY -srRTRBAN
NLDI BON

.SORTHFIEI,D n ! .-. Three desir new hun.
Ealows adjOin. golf club, all rorvs easy
terms, large lots. Kennedy. 100 Van Pelt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS
III ACRES
Country Seat and Stock Farm
NIN fVHN
long ISLAND

on Old York road, 3S minutes by train or
motor from Philadelphia CITY Hall "'" VI
Large stone Colonial mansion coptaI,i,,
10 rooms and baths; heated by hot water
.ighted ny electricity and gas: water com.
a large farm barn. modern dairy euuip.
ment, holds 40 head OF cattle and ia horses.
,oTys Two tenant houses, garage. chicken
nouse; mousse apple orchard. meadow. running
rms property Is suitable as country seat
as II Is conyenient to the city. to good schools
rne s9,I }nr irnks INK and near hunt club. and is
broad bisheua estate development. as II IL on a
sutounnan ststpn town; ? SQUARES from the RAILROAD
s%tat9n % square from the trolley. and sur.
rouhnded bX macadamzed highways and the
puoic utilities are in adjoining streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
OPEN SUNDAY

HANDSOME modern summer residence
GNyncdd \a.,, Now. Co.. 3 minutes
walk ~ station. - minutes r.de TO Reading
Terminal aGTes Of large lawn and tIiIabIe
Garden - rooms and hath porch ON . Sidss e.
niHcfrlC 2-s'uri garage for 3 cars: large
chicken uoIsr arteSlan well. with electric
pump can be purchased a. substantial
ArDy only 10 9 HARRY JOHNSON, 1870
Chestnut 81. Spruce 4t66-60. Race 1857
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
, MAGEE Soulhamptor. Pa.

BEAUTIFUL HOMESTEAD-Five acres OF
land. all kinds Of fruit, gas and electricity.
pump and hydranl water; garage, hcnnery
stables and cprncrib. snap TO a quick buyer
reason for selling, poor health. r. J Will
LOuGHBY, 1929 kingsessing ave, Phila.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
GLENDORA
VACANT
n q. rnHn,a

Two-story house, q rooms two lots: $oSOO:
5000 cash. II you wish 4 bungalow we have
q few choice lots near station and can build
on easy terms.
A. J.. BOZARTH CORPORATION
S06 Walnut st. Phia,, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
NEW BUNGALOW. MODERN

10 rooms. baths; garage and lodge house;
erteslan well 2 acres: overlooks Mill Creek
wM TA HARRIS
2o5 Haverford ave. Narberth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
NEW JER sEY-sUBURBAN

FOR SA E-Rcautful country estate IS
acres. including acres in beautiful lawn.
please make inspection
/. 4. LEDDON. ClaYton. y J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
GERMANTOWN
CHESTNUT HILL

CHESTNUT HGLl-Wc can SIN offer sou a
few desirable homes completely furnishar
in this beautiful suburb; garages are -wpl,
G. 4. HUNSBERGER
5000 Germantown ave. Chestnut HllI Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
CAPE MAY
FOR RENT FURNISHED
WEST PHlLADELpUJA

WE HAVE LISTED number OF Furnished
apartments in this locality. Phone SW,o,
wood Smith. 81 $. Goth ST. Belmont
GS0B ''on'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
WILDWOOD

SEE Widwood's best bargan. ~ W. cor.
Cedar and Atlantic aYes.: ~ rms. financed
for ground value, Apply owner, 1902 Spring,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
ANtBI,BR
ARDNiORE PARK

ARDMORE PARK. nearly now. detached
stone and stuvco dwelling. slate roof. ga
rage: hot-water heat, gas and electricity;
bath. attic; lot 1OOx125; sic. 800: well
financed. Apply to owner. WElSSTSGER
500 Bulletin Bldg.. or through your broker
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
PENsyLyANIA suBARBAN
OIUCK POSSESSJON

bywood Manor--I005 Pennock ave. Z min.
utes beyond Bgth ST.; detached dwelling with
garage open fireplace. tile bath. sAarate
shower, special papering and lighting fx-
lures y bedrooms on second floor; price
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
Confessions ofaBrida
lCOpFqhf l92o b4 he Neuspa Entrprse As,ociaOn

three emotional conditions of the mod ern woman. I should say" unused Chrys. T myself do not believe that any human love lasts very long-except that of the motcr for the child."
 "Very advanced notion. suppose. iut of course don't follow you. Chrys."
 Few do. Now you. Jane. keep all the old d-fashioncd faith in the 'love-me- forever theory. in spite of the revela- tions you're always getting from some new novel. But poor Deb! What price she paysi She's so young-to be simply pushed in one direction by ero- ticism-and then held to the most rigid conventions by-by her bringing up. Nppose."
 You're wrong there. Chrys Deb is stabilized by instincts all women pos scss-ouly some refuse to use them
 May be. At any rate. she's only one Of many lovely and loveable girls who are torn between two opinions today. vho arc trying to find some level ground upon which to build their hap pincss. I say that modern love is ex- best emotions. She can't take any love simply. can't accept it naturally. as her mother did"
 You've omitted one type of new wo- man from your count. Chrys" Name it."
 "Thc so-callcd 'vamp.' replied.
 Never saw one" Chrys scoffed.
 '1 have. Our ncighborl" I said bit- terly.
 "Of course forgot about Katherine shed be a good example if she had any brains. Bue she doesn't care about any man-she can't love, mean. She's vanity and cgotism and she merely
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

wants a man to say to her, Pretty Prettyl'
 Exactly! She's perfectly unscrupu- lousl" I raved. Without JudgmerN or generosity"
 Jane Lorimer. what's the matter with you? Is it possible that you're jealous of an inferior creature like Chrys paused. That doesn't sound very nice. does it? My dear. I see why you've been moping lately. It's perfectly absurd.1 |
 She's destructive." I walled. Be yond any woman I ever sawl And Bob" stopped suddenly. had never discussed my domestic difficulties with my sister law. But that morning my hurt was deep and I ragged:
 When a woman accuses a man of disloyalty, he flies into a temper, if he is guilty. But if he is NOT guilty. he ki-ses her and calls her little silly. Well. Chrys, Bob doesn't call me silly any more,"
 CTo Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
'1R}F2llRlkutll5

voting o
 
 
  weight with other when the are q In  of
  other stat
  notw o little chanet will a
  by statem maori president is o votefor the eecto whow your
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

the jaded breakfast appetite. a piquant note should be introduced.
 Open Sandwiches
 Rye bread.
 s slices of tomato.
 White meat of chicken or thinly sliced cold roast pork.
 hard boiled eggs.
 hearts of lettuce.
 Aspic jelly.
 Mayonnaise.
 Cream cheese dressing.
 On a luncheon plate put piece of buttered rye bread. Cover bread with meat. Chicken and cold boiled ham could be used in alternating pieces. On each sandwich put two slices of tomato. Sprinkle chopped hardboiled egg over tomato. Tn a curled lettuce leaf put a spoonful of mayonnaise and place this on one side of the plate. In another leaf put a spoonful of aspic. Pour over the whole a generous spoon ful of cream cheese dressing.
 Cream Cheese Dressing
 tablespoons mayonnaise. tablespoons heavy cream. cream cheese. 1 tablespoon chopped pimentoes.
 Work the cheese with the cream to a smooth paste. Add pimentoes. Add this mixture to the mayonnaise and mix thoroughly.
 'It's a long lane that has no turning" Very true. But be careful of the skid on the corner. l NAlUI l 0
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
Why Politics Affects Your Home
THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE
BY MAUD WOOD PARK Chairman National League of Women Voters)

ELECTORAL COLLEGE president when you umarkyo m 
  will afterwards semble andy vo president president presidential electors number of senators and represen of Washington then opened asd president vote would plunge the
  qualified Accordingly they arranged that an bodyo of should do this diberaton carefuy they
  and often the of
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
co-EDs WANT TO
 lEARr. TO FIGHT

(To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH Is Bob Guilty of Any Act of DisloyaIty
 To Jane

"The poor girl Is finding out a good deal about tho high cost of loving said chrys. when ! told her how brave ly Deborah Burns had turned away from her great temptation.
 "It isn't as if Deb were Q little saint like you. Jane. You mnnago somehow to keep up with all the new philoso- phicA without getting a bit upsetl"
 So do you. Chrysi'
 NsANe'ro older than Deb. You're hap pilv married-and IT."
 You're q feminist" I interrupted. For you, equal rights in love. or no love at alli" ! almost stammered. for had had 10 on my tongues end Co say that sho was an incorrigiblc cynic about love
 Between US. we girls represent the
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast-Balzed apples. cereal with top milk, toast, grape jelly. coffee. Luncheon-Open sandwiches. fruit tarts. tea.
 Dinner-Stuffed pork chops, candied speet potatoes. apple sauce, creamed turnips, grape pie. coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 By the addition of the grape jelly in the breakfast menu. a pleasant tartness is given to an otherwise uninteresting breakfast. The baked apples and ce- real have a sameness of taste about them. Both foods are nourishing and combine perfectly but, for the sake of
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

COLUMBUS. O.-Soon as they could vote. co-eds at Ohio State university wanted to know how to fight. We're going to teach them jiu- jitsu and box ing" says Miss Ethel Scofield. head of physical education department.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

When is necessary to patch badly soiled or other wise defaced wallpaper tear the fresh paper that to be used for the patch
 If the paper is torn rather than cut there IS rough edge that be pasted down closely making no ridge The patch will of course be unfaded by light but aside from this if the pattern be carefully matched there will be but little evidence of patching.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

During the eighteenth century the Windsor chair came into use. It is a style of chair that is associated with farmhouses. country inns and taverns. The curved horseshoe rails and back were genecally constructed from ash. The term windsor chair" is said to have originated when Geo. III saw a chair of this design in a cottage near Windsor and liked 1t SO we'll that he had some made for his own use.
 The chair illustrated is a simple type of the Windsor chair and was made at the beginning of the nineteenth cen- tury.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23

conditions, with mud hub deep the year around, the same team could haul but one bale, and that only half as fast Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
Little Hope in
 German Outlook

outcome of peace negotiations. Alto gether, therefore, the conclusion was reached that Germany is in far worse position than is believed by Americans at home.
 The German outlook as the new year opens for business, discloses but few factors that make for confidence. One good factor, however, appears on the surface; namely, what seems to be a more reasonable attitude of the labor ing people. The last great strike here, that of the metal workers which end ed about three weeks ago, is thought to have exhausted the capacity of the Berlin workmen to wage any more big strikes this winter. It was so unwisely begun and carried on by the leaders that the radical elements have been somewhat discredited. Saner counsels are, therefore, expected to prevail in the Berlin labor organizations during this winter.
 A greater willingness to work is also reported from most sections of the country. There is still considerable
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23

Venus has been reincarnated in the form of Miss Rosalind B. Smith of Los Angeles, Cal, according to Robert H. Manzeek, head of a physical train ing school, who has made a profound study of the feminine physique.
 Miss Smith attributes her perfect health and figure to nine hours sleep, deep breathing, sleeping in the open air, light exercising and the foregoing of candy. cake and pastry.
 Pfister's anthropometric chart shows Miss Smith to be ideally proportioned, with the following measurements:
 Weight, 121 pounds; height stand ing, 63.5 inches; height sitting, 34 inches; arm reach. 64.6 inches ]; breadth of shoulders, 14.7 inches {; breadth of hips, 13.7 inches; depth of chest. 7.5 inches; girth of neck, 123 inches; girth of chest, repose, 30 inches; girth of chest, expanded, 32.7 inches; girth of waist, 25 inches; girth of thigh, 21.7 inches; girth of right calf. 13.1 inches.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
JUST PARAGRAPHS.

Arkadelphia-T. A. Thomas, the sawmill man of Curtis, has purchased the Johns-Gre@ham sawmill in that eommunity and will operate it along with hisother mills. N<r Thomas now has three mills i'll the vicinity of Cur tis and two north of Philadelphia, a total of five, or one for each of his sons, who are experienced sawyers.
 Camden.-The Rev. J. A. Sage. pre- siding elder of the Camden district of the Methodist church, has ap- pointed the Rev. S. A. Hill of Nash ville, Ark, to be the pastor of the sMcNeil circuit.
 Blytheville. c. Head of the Clear #Lake Mercantile Company recently purchased 1,205 acres of fine bottom Band near Jonesboro.
 Camden.-C County Examiner Perry F. Nelson has announced that he 7would be a candidate for the office of county treasurer at the coming Democratic primary.
 Camden The heaviest bond ever made by collector of Columbia count wis said to have been made by sW. L. Jameson last week when he filed his bond for $240,O0O. Camden.-J. A. Diffie has sold his mercantile store at Chidester to the firm of J. N. Benton & Go, of the same place.
 Conway Held under. indictment for theSt of touring car and break Ing jail on July 26, J. A. Williams alias George G. Hayden and now Salias H. E. Clarkk, has again run #afou! of the law and this time paid the penalty by receiving a sentence zof four years in the Atlanta federal prison for disposing of government #property at Rome, Ga.
 Arkadelphia.-I. P. Rudolph and his son, Earle Rudolph, who have been #operating big hardware store in Gurdor for the past E years, have #Fold their business.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
GOOD ROADS
ROADS SHOW AT HOT SPRINGS
Active Preparations and Arrangement of Programs Have Commenced-
 Other Meetings.

The eighth annual convention of the United State, Good Roads association, also the eighth annual good roads show, will be held in Hot Springs, Ark, April P to r, 1920. Already active preparations and arrangement of the programs have commenced. J. A. Rountree, director general of the United States Good Roads associa- ton, has been invited to Hot Springs, Ark, for the purpose of consulting with the Business Mems league, the mayor, the various civic organizations and citizens in general, to discuss the program and details of arranging good roads week in Hot Springs, Ark, next April
 E It is proposed to make good roads week the greatest gathering of good roads boosters that have ever assem- bled in this country. Delegates will be in attendance from every state in the Union. Already more than forty goy- ernors have accepted life membership in the organization and are vice presi- dents of the same.
 III COnutILlOu Wlbn tUG OISdAlNdliOA the annual meeting of the Bankhead Highway, which is promoting a na- tional highway from Washington to San Diego, Cal, the Albert Pike Ma tional Highway, which is promoting highway from Pikes Peak to Kansas City, and a number of good roads or ganizations will hold meetings dur ing good roads week in April.
 One of the features of the conven- ton will be display of road machin- cry, road material, trucks, tractors and automobiles. Already six govern prs have notified Director General Rountree of their acceptance and wiR head a large delegation from their re- spective states. It is expected to have at least twenty governors in attend ance at this convention. Senator John Il. Banl1head, who is president of the United States Good Roads association and author of the Bankhead federal hid bill of $85, 100000 annually for the building of good roads throughout the country, is quite enthusiastic about this meeting and gives assurance that the governors will send heads of the various departments to the meeting,
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
Frozen Rats Found in
 Government Supplies

London.-Frozen rats have been found in carcasses of nut ton supplied by the ministry of food. This was the startling an nouncement made on behalf of Arthur Hersant, butcher, sum- moned for slaughtering 40 sheep without a permit. Solicitor Pier ron for the defense said his eli ent was supplied with Manchur- ian beef, which was most awful stuff" He produced a certifi- cate showing that mutton sup piled his client by the control Ter was unfit for food, was rat eaten, and frozen rats were found in carcasses of mutton. The magistrate said he believed defendant had acted solely to provide his 5000 registered GUS toners with good meat, but had made a mistake and must pay a fine of $75 with $25 costs.