davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-09
by United Press.

by United Press,
Coliseum, Chicago June 9.--The
Republican national convention open
ed at 1120 this morning, and Sen
ator Henry Cabot Lodge was made
permanent chairman by acclamation.
The reports Of the committees on
permanent organization, rules and
credentials were adopted. The report
of the resolutions committee was not
ready to be made at the opening.
The only change in the rules of
the 1916 convention, was the en-
largements of the executive commit
tee to Is members. with seven wom-
en- to hold memberships. Chauncey
NJ Depew spoke. The convention adj
journed at 1917 until IL o'clock to-
morrow.
Demand Strike Right.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor told
the committee on resolutions that
labor will always demand the right
TO strike, He urged the party to
adopt measures removing the re-
srictions Oh free speech. assemblage
and the press; to promote national
preparedness and commercial devel-
opmcnt. to support the voluntary
association of workers and for pro
lection against unwaranrtabe writs
Of injunction; to prohibit excessive
Immigration whe Unemployment is
scarce; the adoption of federal
compensation law to embrace all
workers.
The beer and light wine plank was
advocated by Joseph Obcrgfcll,
representative Of labor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-09
"PEP" LACKING
AS DELEGATES
TWIRL THUMBS

By United Press.
Chicago, June 9.-The G. o.
p. convention is notably lacking
in enthusiasm, according to news
paper writer's who have attend
ed political conventions for
years.
There is little applause and,
yesterday, the crowd soon grew
weary and failed to be aroused
by the speeches which contained
the same line Of promises Of
former years. The delegates
seemed to be in mood to well
come the old steam roller, pro-
vided II could bring excitement.
Indications today were that
Senator Hiram johnson will
arouse the convention from its
Iethargy with his speech.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-09
ARRESTED IN TEXAS

Arrested in Hillsboro, Tex, several
days ago on warrant charging a
statutory offense, VIII Goff was re-
turned to Chickasha yesterday by
DArthur Wilson, deputy sheriff. Goff
had not been arraigned in justice
court at II o'clock today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-09
Demos Plan 10 Profit.

The women cautioned tho republl-
cans that should they prove to be
lukewarm toward the claims of the
ming to reap profit by giving them
whatever representation the republi-
cans denied them. These claims
were made by the suffragist camp
The rules committee voted for the
recommendations Aside from this,
the adoption of the rules of the 1916
convention will be recommended
without change.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-09
LEADERS MISS
HAND PENROSE
TO RUN THINGS
BY United Press,

Chicago. June Ex-senator Boise
Penrose has not talked with any
of the convention leaders or with
the members Of the Pennsylvania
delegation since their arrival
here, II was learned today.
All efforts to reach Penrose
directly over the long distance
telephone have failed. This is
the first time in years that a
Republican national convention
has been without the personal
advice of the veteran leader.
(. 1t is reported here that Sens-
tor Penrose is in serious con-
dition. All replies to kilograms
sent to the senator are an
swcred by his secretary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-09
ARRANGE REMODEL BAKERY

e. G.. Wcstmorland, state manager
of the eNas-Oklaboma Bakc-Ritc
System of Bakeries, is in the city
making arrangements for tho reno.
waiting of the building occupied by
the Sugar Bowl Bakery and Confcc-
tionery. A new oven will also be
installed. The Bake-Rite company
purchased tho Sugar Bowl from Mrs.
NJ. 3. Roddy this week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-09
Woman Vice.ChaIrman.

The convention will also be asked
that women be appointed as vice
chairman, and assistant secretary oil
the executive committee. Mrs. Me
dill Mccormick is slated for the po
sition of vice chairman.
Tho decision Of the rules commit.
tee to- make these recommendations
came after the women had warned
that the democrats had scouts plant
cd in the Coliseum who wero watch.
ing things.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-09
SPEEDING is CHARGED

A complaint charging c. II. Barnes
with exceeding the speed limit on
South Sixth street and another com
plant charging c. T. Sigmon with
violating the same ordinance on
South Seventh street were filed in
municipal court yesterday The de
PENDANTS put up bonds for appear
ance in court.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-09
SETTLE JUVENILE CASE

Ned Colbert, young negro lad, was
placed in the custody OF his father
following his trial in Juvenile court
yesterday afternoon. lie was tried
for the theft of a watch valued at
sl9 which was taken from a room
in local hotel. The watch was re.
stored and all court costs paid by
the father
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-09
Put On Inside Of Party organixa-
ton 10 Plan at Chi Convention;
May Have Seven Women On
Executive Committee.
WOMEN WARN LEADERS
OF DEMOCRAT SCOUTS
Say Donkey Has Ears Open to Grab
Proceedings; Mako Preparations
for Support Of Successful
Candidate at Meeting.
by United Press.

by United Press.
Chicago, june 9.-Women are
expected to be put inside the repub.
lican party organization by tho con.
vention today which Is expected to
enlarge the executive committee to
total of 10 and give seven of these
places to women.
This committee, the most impor-
tant of the party, is charged with the
presidential campaign and is com
posed OF ton members at present.
All are men:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-09
DAUGHTER is BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Drewry an
nounce the birth of daughter this
morning, at the Drewry home south.
east Of this city,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-09
JANE ADDAMs PLANks
BY United 7erss.

By United 7erss.
Chicago, June 9.-Jane Ad- :
ans, representing the Wo-
mans International league
for permanent peace, present
ed the following planks for
the republican platform: The
restoration of a constitutional
guarantee OF free speech,
press and asscmblage; uni
versal physical training for
all public school children;
that the United States take
the lead in bringing about
) world disarmament: that
) greater efforts be made to
bring about world disarma-
; ment; that greater efforts be
; made to bring about friend
; ly Mexican relations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-09
LODGE is PERMANENT CHAIRMAN
WOMAN DELEGATE TALKS
BY United Press.

Coliseum, Chicago, June 8.
Mrs. Margaret McCarter, a
membcr OF the Kansas delega.
tion to tho republican con
vention, addressed the con
vention this morning. 1t was
tho first time in history that
a woman addressed q repub-
lcan convention.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-09
EVERYBODY HAS PLANK THEY WANT
To NAIL IN PLATFORM Of c. 0.P. AS
RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE LAB0RS

Convention Opens 80 and Adjouns Until Tomorrow After
Hearing Reports Naming Chairman No Change Rules
Except Allowing Women On Executive Committee.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-06

Fresh Groceries, Fancy and Sta pie. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-06
REDS IN HOLLAND.

Hundreds of men and women of all nationalities, considered unde- sirable, but accorded refuge and hospitality by The Netherlands, are still confined behind barbed-wire fences in the big war internment camp at Harderwjjk, says a core spondent of The Associated Press.
 Many of them are war refugees, escaped from Germany or Belgium, and to their number. since the war. have been added several scores of Russians, of Bolshevik tendencies. whom the government has confined there for safe-keeping.
 Ths Russians have been pa-ticu- larly troublesome, but the means taken by one of the Dutch military officers in charge of the camp to control their actions are reported in the Dutch press to have been 50 severe that recently 9 number of Dutch soldiers are said to have mu- tinied rather than obey the orders.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-06

the arrival of these relief agencies, Americans had never before ap- peared in Bospia in any considera- ble number. The presence of the officers of the Red Cross and the food administration has had a spler- did moral and educational effect among the Bosnians. Much of the rancor and harsh feeling engen- dered by the war has been re- moved, and through the work of these Americans the larger part of the people now look upon the United States as friend, not as a foe.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-06
SLOW RECOVERY.

Bosnia may be long time re covring from the effects of the war, according to press reports from Sarajevo Factory production is al most at standstill. railroad trans port is irregular and uncertain. stores are bare of stocks, imports are much reduced. clothing and food are high in price, and there is much idleness among the people. The crops last fall, however, were abundant and there is sufficient food to meet all needs.
 The German and Hungarian signs which formerly appeared above the store windows have given place to placards in Serbia and Sarajevo has taken on quite the appearance of a Serbian town. The Serbian inhab- 1IdiIIS O1 So0iSSs HaAtS No-AtSAs with the Belgrade government, but the Germans, Austrians. and Turks are not quite so happy. There is a disposition, however, to accept conditions as they are and to hope for a resumption of the commercial activity and advantages which the people enjoyed at the hands of the Austrians. The friends of the Serbs and Jugo-Slavs hope that with time the Serbian government will be able to match the prosperity and progress which the Austrians and Germans brought to the country.
 Among the population America enjoys great prestige and respect This is largely due to the timely help brought to the country by the American Red Cross and the United States food administration. Until
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-06
THE SPIRIT OF THE NORTH.

The spirit of the North has again been exemplified, says the Valdez Miner. In a Southeastern Alaskan town. recently, family lost their home and all they possessed by fire. They were without even the or dinary hsbiliments of everyday at tire The citizens of the town quick ly subscribed s700 for the untortu- mates and installed them in a new home.
 And this Is but one of the many instances occurring nearly every week in the Northland. It matters not the race or creed of the un- fortunate. The hand of good-fel- lowship is extended and help af- forded to all who need it
 In no other country in the world can one find so many whoie-hearted, sympathetic persons. The latch string is always cut The full purse is always extended. The flour bar rel is scraped for the needy. The last pound of bacon or smoked fish IS given as freely and as cheerfully as if the owner possessed the mill ions of the late Henry Prick.
 And the sourdough would have 1t no other way. The man who turns a deaf ear to the unfortunate and refuses succor to the distressed has no place in the Northland. The man who prizes his dollars more than his neighbors' good will is T poor trailmate -..: :.. ::"~
 Until civilization shifts its cen- ter and the North is overrun with the greedy money-grab5ers of the States. Alaska will stand pre-eni- nent ard alone in her splendid gen erosity to the needy. ..-..
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-06
Department of the fut.r,o- Ataskaa Engineerinx Comm;..;o.
NOTICE

Passengers are required to pur chase tickets before entering srai,s
 Tickets can be purchased from she station agent, whose office is in the employment office. on the groun. floor of the General Office Building. Alaskan Engineering Commission. or at Camp 4l5 North Nenana).
 Tickets will be on sale al any time during office hours. and can be purchased in sufficient time before the departure of the trains.
 Regular trains for the south leave the foot of A street OH Wednesdays and Saturdays a. 2. m, and from Camp 4l5 (No-th Nenana). for Fairbanks, Tuesdays and Fridays, d. p. m.
 The following is the schedule be tween North Nenana and Fairbanks. subject to change without notice:
 Leave Fairbanks at TOO a. m: arrive North Nenana, II 80 a. IT.
 Leave North Nenana LOO D. n arrive Fairbanks, 5:3o p. m. ~> "
 No tickets will be sold crossing the river. Those intending to .rav- el to Fairbanks must make the:r own arrangements for reaching North Nenana- @
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-06
MANY AMERICAN
 PARENTS VISIT GRAVES OF SOLDIER SONS

PARIS. - The first hotel in France, reserved exclusively for American fathers and mothers who have crossed the ocean to visit the graves of their dead, will be opened al Romagne, where is located the largest American military cemetery in France. Here sleep more than 21, ,5UO American boys who laid down their lives in the war ... :--
 Now that passport regulations are being lifted, many American par ents are coming to France every day to visit the graves of the Am erican soldiers. Some mothers come alone. and not knowing French GUS toms and language, suffer many dis comforts finding the way to their boys graves. Many wish to remain udE or TWO dL the cemeLerles. which are some distance from the nearest towns, but until now there : have been no accommodations
 1 Similar hotels will be established later at other American cemeteries. The second one probably will be placed at St. Quentin.
 i After Romagne. the next largest cemetery is the one at Thiacour., with 4,200 graves. Among the oth- ] CT large American cemeteries are: Beaumont, 750 graves; Fishes, L. 800 graves; Ploisy, 1885 graves Juvigny. 416 graves; Fera-en-Tar- denois. $500 graves; Belleau, 2,5Ou graves: Bony, 1900 graves, and Villiers- s-Tournelle, 400 graves.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-06
HAWAII MAKING GOOD PROGRESS.
 REPORT SHOWS

WASHINGTON. D. C.-Continued prosperity in Hawaii is noted in the annual report of Governor (. J. Mccarthy. which was made public recently Exports of all kinds, in- cluding sugar and other foodstuffs, were valued at ss3,343.64s. while imports were s1O,922,92l, a de- crease of $955,407 compared with the year before.
 Enforcement of the prohibition act has resulted in a marked de- crease in crime. Governor McCar- thy said, but there is a large quantity of illicit liquor manufac- tured, and the Federal authorities are endeavoring 10 stamp out this traffic" Utilization of stills made of galvanized iron has poisoned the ilduoi III sOlHc CdSSS- tIt ESpUtt stated. Jail sentences instead of money fines were suggested as 2 check on the traffic.
 Seventy-nine corporations. includ- ing mercantile. agricultural. bank ing and savings and loan concerns, were incorporated during the year. Twenty-six banks are in operation in the islands Their total deposits are s35,349,134.
 Additional appropriations to inn prove the harbors are needed, the report said, so as to provide ade- Quate facilities for the increasing number of transpaciic liners stop ping at the islands. Concrete piers, varying from 500 to $50 feet long. are under construction by the Unit ed States engineer service, and the necessary shops for making repairs to vessels have been provided ..:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-06
A JAPANESE VIEW.

Antl-JapaneSe agitation is. says the Tokio Nichi-Nichi. a calendar event in the United States, and 1t is not astonishing that there should, at this time. be a revival of it in the Pacific states. IL is high tiue. says the paper. to appeal to thought ful Americans when legislative bills and resolutions directed against Japanese and resulting from such agitations are proposed; and these go the length of impairing the good name of the Japanese empire Former Senator Theodore E. Bur ton Of Ohio. now staying in Tokio. is quoted as saying the agitation is engineered for purposes of Ameri- can domestic politics, and has noth- ing to do with racial prejudices. The Nichi-Nichi disagrees with MT. Burton and expresses the belief that racial prejudice plays an i'm portant part in these agitations, with the danger of imperiling the friend ly relations between Japan and the United States.
 Discussing the Japanese-American relations, the Yorodzu says tha, when the United States entered the war in 1917. the Japanese in Am erica gave their most hearty SUD- port to the American cause. and even the Pacific states became pro- Japanese, all their former anti-Jap- anese agitation being completely shelyed for the time.
 But from about the time when the armistice was signed, and espe- cially after the introduction of the racial equality proposition at the Paris conference by Japan, the pen idulum again began to swing back ward and once more anti-Japanese
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-06

almost monopolized the conversation at the dinner table.
 Speaking on all manner of inter national subjects, he gave little op- portunity for the other diners to speak. and. after dinner. talking about the defeat of the Russian armies early in the war, he illus. trated with maps just how it was done.
 Since Count Hohenzollern ha: purchased the house at Doorn, he has made frequent automobile trips about the countryside, generally 1T a closed car, but. now and then his bearded face is plainly visible to the peasants when, on fine days away from the villages. the top of the car is let down.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-06

movements, in the form of legisla- tive and other measures, are now rife throughout California and other Western states.
 "In short" says the paper, "the United States is now seized with Japanophobia. This" says the jour nal. lis a shame to American in- telligence."
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-06
FORMER KAISER LIKES
 TO HEAR HIMSELF TALK

AMERONGEN, Holland.-A Hoi- lander who recently dined with the former German emperor at Ben tinck castle told an Associated Press correspondent thar the exiled ruler
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-06

See J. A. Slippern for new rates on subscriptions and renewals of all leading magazines and periodicals. Club rates on application
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-07
Your Druggist Do
You Appreciate Him?

"The druggist is one of the import
ant professional men in every COM
munity," says Prof. Earl Series, head
of the South Dakota State College
pharmacy department. The present
invasion of the "flu" convinces one of
that fact. No one in town knows more
about the number of cases of sickness
than the druggist. The family physi-
clan is known as the silent partner
lin household health. The druggist
not only fills prescriptions frequently
for a number of physicians, but often
through pressure of epidemics he
must serve as first aid
The druggist serves in other ways.
Professor Series says, You ask the
man on the corner how to mix this or
that; what will take the. spots off
sisters new dress; what to put on
Johnnie's bruised finger, and then call
on him at any time of day or night to
fill an important prescription, from
your family doctor. Let me say right
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-07
North Redwood
X x X * x X !. x X x


O. w. Simondet and Charles HUI
weller made business trip to Min
neapolis, Tuesday.
Tom Tradewell came down from
Dakota Friday for a few days visit
with his parents.
Miss Wood of Redwood Falls was a
weekend guests of Mrs. Harold Mann.
Mrs. C. F. Johnson of Delhi spent
Saturday evening with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lehamkul of
Belview We're guests of Mrs. Leham-
kul's sister, Mrs Poglisch, last Fri
day.
Hans Hansen spent a few days of
last week at Minneapolis returning
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Peterson and
son, Raymond of Golden were Easter
guests of relatives here.
Gunder Gjerdahl of Franklin called
on friends here Friday.
Earl Henze spent one day of last
week at Minneapolis.
Earl Bliss of Morton called on
friends here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Somers moved
their household goods to North Dako-
ia, Tuesday where they will make their
future home.
Miss Edith Davis of Redwood Falls
spent Easter with her parents near
here.
Frank Cliff came down from Tam
arack, Mimi, last week to ship up a
carload of cattle to his farm there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Draeger of Middle
Creek spent Tuesday at the H. Drae-
ger home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Alexander and
family of near Vesta were guests of
Mrs. Alexander mother, Mrs. II. o.
Simondet Sunday.
Clyde Sampson of Boyd came down
to spend Easter Sunday with his par
ents.
Elmer Taubert visited relatives
here last Tuesday.
Roy Castle returned from the Red
wood Falls hospital Saturday and is
able to get around with the aid of
crutches.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-07

Eye Monday to consult doctor con-.
corning fall, Miss Marion had taken
Sunday, which in some way injured
her shoulder.
Mrs. Reid Thompson and dauehteR
left Saturday for their home in Rip~
ply, Iowa, after visiting here several
days.
Mr.. Christ Larsen left Monday fes
Redwood Falls, where he will under
go an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. John Meleander returned Mon
day having visited few days in Min
neapolis.
Miss Martha Plotz returned We'd.
nesday after visiting several weeks
in Minneapolis.
Miss Myrtle Clements visited sew
eral days in Redwood last week.
Miss Agnes Steffl who is attend
ing school at Sleepy Eye spent hes-
spring vacation at her home here.
Mrs. L. E. Smith visited at Red.
wood Falls last week
Mrs. J. F. Steffl was a Sleepy Faes
caller Wednesday.
Miss Frances Mueller spent her VIZ
cation with her parents here
Mr.. William Druck of Outing, Mir
nesota, arrived here Wednesday.
Mr.. j. w. Hopfenspirger of Min
neapolis is attending to business mat
tiers here this week.
Mr.. Peter Prokosch and his father,
Frank Prokosch were Sleepy Eye.
callers Thursday.
Misses Lauretta Enright and Irene.
Gerstman were passengers 10 MaRa9
kato and Window last Friday. Miss
Gerstman visited at Window with heY
sister while Miss Enright visited inj
Mankato.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-07
GARDEN TALK.

Columbus Dispatch:ysIt is getting
around to the season when we ought
to begin garden talk. That is, with
the approach Of springtime, we ought
to have revival of interest in gar
dens. For, whatever the paragraph
ers may have said about the war gar
dens, the fact lis they did lot of good
We ought to have more of them this
year than we have ever had; there will
be just as much need for them.
The war garden did not receive the
credit to which they were entitled. Few
people appreciated just how much they
helped the nation. Funny stories
were told concerning them; facetious
remarks were made in connection with
those who undertook to grow little
food in the backyard. But. every vege-
table brought to maturity contributed
just that much to cutting the cost Of
living for the producer.
There is no reason to believe that
garden vegetables will be cheaper this