davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20
The Traction Problem
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Phone " ain
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Io
One of the greatest municipal problems will be the solution of the street
railway puzzle.
large part the railways of this country inadequate to the
make
improvements Nearly has had from fare
railway played part development
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20

0f the i.5,o students who left
Yale university 10 enter war ser.
vice. LOSS returned and resumed
their college eou-eh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20
THE PERFECT rRUNE

A fig for all problems perplexing'
Cheer up Do not worry. you loon.
Gloom grows less. II not lesser
A certain professor
May give us the plu-p erfect
pRUNEi
Ironing out the wrinkles was tried
BY leading prune fanciers some years
ago. Satisfactory results were ac-
compiished In individual cases. but
Il was found that Just as soon as a
-prune was left by itself few days
II got all baggy at the knees again.
and the same old pouches appeared
under the eyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20

Incidentally nows the time to Christmas
We
dinner this jus prepare IN psn,y ~
time for of tho most wonderful Christmas ever served !,
the Coegove restaurants How places pease7 The phone
Is Elliott - 'N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20

No doubt men are Just ~ foolish
as women. but you seldom hear OF
man suing a woman for breach
OF promise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20
The Seattle Star

-. est % et, SOC u, men'n. iitt year
stss Tor year ifs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20


A man who can make IN sftev
dinner speech but won't In less tire
some than one who can't but Will
SEALED PROPOSALS.. Endorsed
Proposals for Travelling Brldgs
Crane, Puget Sound. Wash. Specific
cation No. f22c," viii be received az
the Bureau of Yards and Docks.
Navy Department. Washington. y.
c. until 2 o'clock D. ~ January y
1921. and until II o'clock - -. 81
th~ same day, at che Public WORKS
office. Navy Yard, Puget SOUND.
Wash. and then and there publicly
opened for a b-ton electric travelling
bridge crane for the stock steel store
house, AT the Navy Yard, Puget
sound. Wash. Drawing and spectfi-
cation No 532s may be obtained
on application 20 the Bureau or To
the Commandsnt. Navy Yard, Puget
Sound, Wash. Deposit OF check or
postal money order for $40. payable
10 the chief Of the Bureau Of fs
and Docks. IL required as secur
for the safe return OF the drawinc1
and spee'fiea,'on- w PARKS
November 30. 1890. Chief Of Buresu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20
TODAy's QUESTION

DO you believe another war IL in
e,itables
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20

In ~ head for your column. I'd
enfl II Home Brew because It's
made at home originals incxpen-
sive and celebrating. and usually
has a kick strong enough to be con
verted into a punch when neces-
sary.
.cHAs. n. HUDSON. s4s Doris ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20
Public Glad to Save Money

Q distress in our ranks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20

Is n published
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-03
GIRLS WIN AND LOSE

The activities of the Chickasha
high school girl debating sextet last
night resulted in both a victory and
defeat
The trio, composed of Clarbel Bu
ford, Roma DuBose and Ruth Niece
hee, who debated the negative side
of the question, Resolved, That the
United States Government Should
Adopt a Policy of Price Control for
the Staple Necessities of Life with
the debaters from Guthrie high
school here, won a unanimous decis-
ion. The three C. II. S. girls, Anna
Lee Marsh, Vivian Crawford and
Alice Holmes, debating for the af
of the same question. unan-
imously lost to the Oklahoma City
orators in Oklahoma City last night,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-03
ROCK ISLAND MAN DIES

j. E. Palmer, aged 43, an employee
of the local Rock Island shops and a
resident of this city for the last 16
years, died at his home at 1114 Da-
kota avenue early this morning.
He is survived by his wife, two
sisters, Mrs. Vano Greer and Mrs.
Arthur Tenix, both of Mineola, Tex
as, and three brothers, Emery, Clar-
ence mad Horace Palmer, also of
Mineola Texas
1t is announced That funeral ser
vices win be conducted tomorrow
evening at 6.30 at the family resi-
dence by Rev. c. b. James, pastor Of
the First Christian church, assisted
by members of the A. o. U. W. and
J. o. 0. f. lodges, of which fraterni-
ties Mr. Palmer was a member.
The deceased's three brothers are
expected to arrive in Chickasha to-
together with Mrs. Palmer's
brother and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Greer Dumas, of Texarkana, Texas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-03

"Chamberlains Cough Remedy cur
ed my daughter Anna OF severe
cold and cough few years ago and
ever since then have never missed
an opportunity to recommend this
medicine to anyone suffering from
throat or lung troubles. l cannot
speak too highly in praise of it,"
writes Mrs. d. j. Shelly, Earlville,
~ Y. Chamberlains Cough Remedy
contains no narcotic and may be
given to children with perfect conf.
dence. 1t is pleasant syrup so
they do not object to taking it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-03
Catarrhal Deafness cannot Re Cured

by local applications. Is they cannot reach
the diseased portion oil tho ear There is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness
anu tnat !s by constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an IN
named condition OF the mWcous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
unnamed you have rum bling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when IL is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result Unless the
Inflammation can be Yeduced and this tube
restored TO Its normal condition, hearing
VIII be destroyed forever Many eases Of
deafhess are caused by catarrh which is
an Unnamed condition OF tho mucous sur
races Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
me blood on the mucous surfaces "a tns
we VIII give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannrt
De cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. cir
culars IRE" All Druggists ~
H. j. CHENEY q 60 Toledo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-03
"HOney1t,OOn Inn

A snappy, miniature musical come
dy. Not Tab, but a really high
class musical comedy act. Composed
mostly Of pretty girls
ALSO
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-03
His First Speech"

Mr.. Sisto is also wonderfully clever
with the Harmonica and renders sew
eral selections in a manner you
would imagine impossible on plain
Hear him tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11
DEMONS S7RAT|0NS FOR WOOD AND L0vvDEN
NOISE AND PARADES IN COLISEUM

the galleries kept 1t up, while Sem
ator Beveridge industrially punished
the gavel. At forty two minutes, the
demonstration was finally stilled and
Charles E., Pickett, Of Waterloo, Iowa,
seconded Governor Lowden's nomina-
ton. i,
The Illinois candidate. Mr.. Pickett
said, presented no particular, section
and made his campaign on no narrow
issue, but on a platform as broad as
the nation itself. Like Rodcnburs,
the speaker had full, ringing voice,
and kept the crowd we'll in hand
There was a rousing cheer from the
convention floor when Mr.. Pickett
said the nation needed a practical
man and that Governor Lowden
would fill that bill.
Not Glass Candidate.
Governor Lowden, Mr.. pickett de-
clared. was not running on one prin-
clple. but on the fundamental foun-
dation of the republican party. Do
nestle issues. he said, will be pre-
dominant.
Governor Lowden. he also said. rep
resents no particular class, Mr..
Pickett had to be told that his time
was up.
I'm Iowa." he said. I'VE know Gov
ernor Lowden: we believe in him, we
trust him, and we join with Illinois
In giving him to the nation"
Another woman was called to the
rostrum to second candidate. Mrs.
fNh n0H 80 I>
the seconding speech for the Illinois
governor, Mrs. Dobbyns said:
'In behalf of the women of Illinois
who believe that business efficiency
and common sense are a vital neces-
sity of our government in.this hour.
and for those who hope to tighten
the burdens OF the women as well AZ
the men Of the farms. and believing
in a program Of humanitarian and
social legislation to conserve the well
fare of America I have the honor of
seconding the nomination Of Frank
Q. Lowden. of Illinois,"
kentucky Seconds Lowden.
Governor Morrow. Of Kentucky.
made another brief seconding adj
dress.
Talk to 'em.' he was told when he
Kentucky, republican Kentucky"
he said. brings You this message.
Give us to lead the hosts OF battle In
Frank Lowden." SO
And with him to lead. we will
smash the HindenburE line Of south
efn democracy 1orcver, {,
Frank Lowden has demonstrated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11
Natural Kick in
Home-Made Wine
Is Not illegal

Chicago, June 11.-Its safe now to
get out the old cider mill and dust
off the bone wine presses.
Capt. Hubert Howard, prohibition
dire received a ruling yesterday
fre 3hn F. Kramer, prohibition
c. :. ssioner at Washington, hold
is not violation of the law to
lfacture 1onintoxicating cider
= fruit juices for exclusive home
Il nature permits the cider to de-
) elop kick that's up to nature and
jaot to the manufacturer, providing
artificial ferments such as yeast or
sugar are not used.
The order concerning cider reads:
ANY person may manufacture non
intoxicating cider and fruit juices
and in so doing he may take his ap-
pies or fruits to custom mill and
have them made into cider and fruit
juices. The manufactured product
must be used exclusively in the home
and when so used the phrase non
intoxicating means mountaineering
in fact, and not necessarily less than
ope-half of 1 per cent of alcohol.
He may also sell such cider and
fruit juices so long as they contain
less than one-half Of per, cent of
alcohol, but the purchaser cannot
use or possess the same after they
contain more than the legal amount
of alcohol. The cider may also be
sold at-any time to persons having
permits to sell vinegar"
Maj. A., v. Dalrymple after read
ing the report wrote to Washington
for a fuller Interpretation of the rul-
ing. Lawrence Kilcourse, the ma
Jor's assistant, declared the ruling
did not authorize the manufacture
of Intoxicating wines and elders.
Even If the manufacture of cider is
allowed the law holds that it can be
seized If it contains more than 2 per
cent of alcohol" he sRid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11

were stirred to the depths, when the
horizon OF the republics future. was
darkened by the clouds of approach
Ing conflict, when the, very perpetu-
ity OF Government Of the people, by
the people. and for the people was
trembling in the balance, the nation
turned for leadership to the state of
Illinois. Here, on the broad and
fertile prairies OF THE great state. so
open that truth could find no hiding
place. was found man OF the peo-
pie. a leader of leaders, the apotheo-
sis Of freedom holy light, our Lin
coin, the wegld's Lincoln! Grandly.
nobly, sublimely he met the test.
Patiently and passionately he pressed
forward in the great task that lay
before him and today he stands ac-
claimed as Americas grandest con-
tribution to the worlds heritage Of
great and noble men.
Illinois the state whose soil has
been sanctified by the blood Of the
immortal Lovejoy, our first great
martyr to the cause Of free press and
speech. gave Abraham Lincoln to the
nation in 1850. and Illinois, the state
that is still the well spring of re-
publican hope and inspiration, stands
ready in 1920 to consecrate to the
service Of the republic another Of
her great sons, whose brilliant
record of public and private achieve
ments is the very best and surest
guarantee that under his leadership
our beloved country will be raised
from the obloquy into which it has
fallen and again placed on the road
that leads to national honor and ma
tional glory.
I'VE present him to you because we
believe in his rugged Americanism,
the Americanism that comes from
the close contact with the plain peo-
pie. Born of humble parentage In
the state of Minnesota, his early
youth and young manhood were spent
on a farm in the state Of Iowa. It
was there. close to nature and ma
ture's God, the great school Of hu-
man experience. the school that has
given to the nation it's best and tru-
est men, that he formed those sterling
traits OF character that have ruled
his life and have left their impress
upon his every act.
I'VE present him to you. because we
know him to be a manly man of
courage and conviction, endowed with
the genius of common sense. faith
full and fearless, whose every heart
beat is in full sympathy with the
noblest aspirations Of his fellow men.
we present him to you because
he stands Cor law and order and con-
stitutional government. OF fine legal
mind and training, with both legisla-
tive and executive experience, he be-
lteves in establishing the powers
and prerogatives of every branch Of
the Federal government as set forth
by the Fathers in the Constitution tt
self and he is unalterabiy opposed to
executive usurpation of any legisla-
tive or judicial function.
we present him to you because
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11
Governor Lowden Extoled
as Candidate of the People

Chicago, June 11.--Idkening Cover
nor Frank o. Lowden unto Lincoln
and telling the delegates to the re-
publican national convention that
once before many years ago Illinois
was called upon to furnish a man
when the nation was in dire distress,
Congressman William A. Rodenberg.
OF Illinois. today placed the name of
Illinois war governor m nomination
for the presidency or the United
States.
Three score years ago" Congress-
man Rodenberg said, "at time when
the passions Of men were stirred to
their depths, the nation turned for
leadership to Illinois. We gave them
Lincoln and Erandly. nobly, he met
the test. Illinois in 1920 stands ready
to consecrate@ to the service of the
republic another Of her great sons.
We present the patriotic governor OF
patriotic state. Frank o. Lowden.
Congressman Rodenberg's speech fol-
lows:
Mr.. Chairman, Delegatest to the
Republican National Convention. La
dies and Gentlemen3 At no time since
the birth Of the republican party has
there been greater need for the ex-
ercise Of calm. deliberate and dis
passionate judgment in the selection
OF q standard bearer than there is
today. a spirit Of rebellious unrest
- abroad in the land. On all sides
are heard murmurings Of discomfort.
Ths times are pregnant with the
prophecy OF gloom and despair. Con-
ftdence has disappeared and the
splendid optimism Of former days.
once our proudest national asset. has
given way to an ever-presant fear of
impending disaster. For seven years
the Ship of State. straining in every
timber, has been drifting in a sea
OF uncertainty. Its pilot confused and
bewildered by strange voices in the.
air and lured on in it's vacillating
course by false lights along the shore.
Nine anxious months still lie before
US and II. perchance, it should be our
good fortune to avoid the rocks of
destruction it will be due. solely to
the mysterious workings of mercifu
Providence that guides and protects
the destiny Of chosen people in
their time OF trial and tribulation.
7 know that voice. tho sentiment
Of every patriotic American when I
express the hope that God will speed
the day when a better and braver
pilot shall be placed at the helm
one who is ready and willing in times
OF stress and storm to read the chart
and compass Of experience one who
can restore discipline among officers
and crew and inspire the courage that
Is born Of confidence, one who will
steer q straight and steady, course
thru the troubled waters Of national
disorder and again find refuge in the
harbor o; national safety and secur-
it.. Tp find such pilot is the i'm
peratiye duty Of the republicans as
sembled in convention today.
My friends. three score years ago.
at time when the passions of men
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11

Chicago, June 11.-Hundreds Of
new arrivals to see the convention
came in from Iowa yesterday, and
they saw it. Probably more Iowa
visitors are in Chicago than from any
other state except Indiana. While
thousands, o$-wails went up in other
states because of failure to get tick
cts to the convention, Iowans had no
trouble.
TITS all in knowing how and good
management" said T. P. Howell of
Des Moines, in charge Of Iowa quar-
ters in the Auditorium Hotel. I'VE
promised that none Of our people
should be disappointed, and none has
BEEN"
Platform Suits lowans.
Congressman James w. Good.
chairman Of the house committee on
appropriations, mingled with the
Hawkeye visitors. He expressed sat
isfaction, with the way the platform
situation was handled and believed
the nomination would please him just
as well. Gov. w. L. Harding also
rested at headquarters during inter-
mission at the convention. He will
address the Hawkeye Club Of Chi
cago next Tuesday night,
Governor Harding heard his friends
tell him many times during the day
that he is Just the right man to be
named for vice president. but to all
such suggestion he would reply:
II wouldn't have it"
Aftermath Of the primary last Mon
day was the main topic of discussion
among the Iowans, especially the
situation regarding the governorship
race. which will have to go to the
state convention because OF the
close finish of the leading candidates.
Senator Kenyon,s stand for Johnson
also caused much animated debate.
Most Iowans here are strong for
Lowden, and they express resentment
that Kenyon should desert them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11
Convention Plans to Con-
clude Nominations Be-
fore Adjournment.
SESSION MAY LAST
FAR INTO MIG :
Delegates Called 70 order With Pro-
gram Contemplating Finishing of
Business Before End Of Day-DeIe-
gates at Sea Over Plans Of Party
Leaders-Fa"' i" Demand as Tenn
perature Scars.
By Associated Press.


Coliseum. June lin spite of the
sweltering temperature inside the
convention hall, the delegates began
TO pile into their places full half
hour before today's session was to
begin. They all were rearing to have
itover with, and the possibilities that
the nominations might be- made today
and the convention ended seemed to
take some of the edge off their dis
tress from the heat. It gave promise
of being the hottest dav nf the con-
vention in an respects. The sun got
to work with a vigor. exceeding even
the feverish efforts of candidates
managers in their eleventh hour eff
forts to line up a winning combina-
ton.
Most of those on the convention
floor and in the galleries came with
fans, and many Of, the delegates
stripped Off their coats before they
took their seats. For the time being,
at least, the hot weather was the big
feature in the convention picture. AT
$3.50, however. when the convention
should have been called to order
there were still great patches Of
Imply seAts In the Delegates, seotior
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11

MS records demonstrates that he has
q clear and comprehensive conception
OF the proper relations Of capital and
labor to each other. His work as
member OF congress and as governor
OF great industrial state, with all
its complex and diversified interests.
stamps him as the living embodiment
OF the doctrine Of the square deal,
He believes in the interdependence
OF employee and employer and in all
OF his official acts he has accorded
to each exactly the same measure Of
protection under the law. We present
him to you because he typifies more
than any one Of the distinguished
gentlemen who will be placed in
nomination before this convention the
great, vital issue Of economy in the
administration OF public affairs. He
believes tn the application of sound
and practical business principles to
the conduct Of government and as
proof of that belief we point to the
decreased tax rate and the increased
administrative efficiency of the state
over whose destinies he presides to-
daJ.
I'VE present him to you because
be is in full accord with the true
spirit OF America which still pre-
fers the nationalism Of Theodore
Roosevelt to the internationalism OF
Woodrow Wilson. He belieces that
the sovereignty of the United States
must be Kept free and inviolate from
European influence or dictation and
that. while maintaining a friendly
attitude toward all natiohs, we owe
1t to those who have gone before and
to those who are to follow us to en-
ter into partnership with none.
I'VE present him to YOU because
to him the American flag, whose
stars and stripes have been baptised
in the best blood Of American patri
otism, symbelizes the strength and
the power and the majesty of
mighty nation and he believes that
that flag should command respect at
home and abroad and give full and
ample protection to the humblest
American citizen, wherever it may
be unfurled to the breeze.
Delegates, a solemn responsibility
rests upon the republican party to-
day. Many difficult and perplexing
problems, social, economic and indus
trial. growing out Of the world war
are pressing for solution. The best
constructive ability Of our great con-
structive party must be utilized in
the solution Of these problems. In
the crucial and critical period upon
which we have now entered the ma
ton demands as its chief executive
man Of clear brain and steady
nerve, a man Of vision but not a
visionary, a man OF ideals but not an
idealist, man Of works and not of
words.
Illinois has such a man.
I'VE present him to you as our
candidate for president
I'VE present the patriotic governor
of a patriotic state, Frank Orren
Lovden."