davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30
UNUSUAL BUT wILsoN1AN

It is characteristic habit possibly fault with Demo- politics bathing of soied linen always gets audience Republicans generally manage confne this process conference
 The convention San Francisco had yet revealed any of aundryng when organized under Senator Robin sonhe of the ardent and saline precipitation If there any
 thing anybody opposed the handed procedure that things body had been beautifully quoze Willie said of his they had been marveousy mashed that very feeble deed their cries It like Roman holiday which Old Man Nero ddcdno because he loved drag strains from the viol, drown uneshetic of the victims.
 The fight the nominations has already brought out that had been obsured behind the memory gates of few persons As it everybody have heard of the early marital troubles of Governor Cox of Ohio This rc and racy bit banded by Republican seeking dcredt the Ohio governor but by good and Democrats seeking delay or stop his boom for the nomination.
 The machneke precision with which the administration ganzed and conducted the first days of the convention there for unusual in Democratic politics. but less Wilson, ian. The president ncommmicado like ceed monk but gov eng through his odd board of regents had their plans we'll laid and their tools well selected for building the convention built.
 II anything jams the gears burns any bearings will bA the hot and ofteume unngng oraory of the Commoner who may be able say who and what shall be approved by the convention but who is always likely be able dictate who and what shall not be endorsed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30
MUCH TO CELEBATE

In 776 the hardy pioneers of the colonies fought throw of the gang yoke of the British king They succeeded and a nation born.
 In 1861 this naon grown to large proportions and unable reconcile sectional differences upon the greatest civil of hsoryaher against brother against brother neighbor against neighbor
 In 1917 this country, by then the greatest of earth the might and ended the devastating the world has known
 This time father and brother and brother neighbo and neghborno section creed oupourng of love for a nation by the people of all parts of that nation.
 Lesser have had but all have been fought in honor justice and exeed their influence perpeuating glorious independence in the pouring of the blood of 6 All have demonstrated that Americans fight for for the love of fighting but only in defense of right jus tce humanity and our national independence.
 On July will celebrate glories of past. They worthy of the homage render
 But the other days of the year let not forget Let ppetuate that glory enhance spendos and stimulate humanity the point where aH historians will cord people who equal all emergencies but above petty jealouses that hema nation mighty bring death with every sweep of it but with mind and gentle that may have fear enCoachmen upon their rights.
 We have much celebrate Independence Day, but with the aid of Him who all peoples and all things will have time goes
 Tt is the spirit which has lived since the days of 76
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30
REFERENDUM o NWAR

Nothing in mind could be doolng than the Bryan plank the League of Nations The capsone of its folly is the declaration for referendum
 Starting with the provision that should amend the stiution proving for ratification of peace treaties by majority of the 50 that it will be easy end IS begin it. Mr. Bryan proposes the following atrusc nnova tions:
 Reconveng of the Apparently initiate another stutona amendment which would then be rushed through to ratification by special legislative sessions the saes and prova by of the treaty with of reservations but eav ling vital understandings a later adjustment
 Appointment by Wilson of the first delegation the League of Nations articles of incorporation board of drec tors until their be elected and qualify;
 Selection of the delegates by popular (which the most ridiculous thing imaginable inasmuh proposes divide the nation into districts for the purpose of adding entity to superstae).
 And finally restricting these delegates that they shall have voice any declaration of except they shall be vtazed by of the people.
 With the of developed anniate space and emascuae time factors military and naval opea7 lions, easy how wonderfully well should do until politicians had stumped country paigned for of the people It would be impossible get referendum safeguarded by the positively needed securities of ballot within months, but would be impossible begin campaign and effect invasion nct in that time The Germans recently showed how little neces ary in order drive their troops within sheln dis of the capital of strong and we'll marized neighbor
 And MT. Bryan would know these things if he not the mind of the visionary he is Woodrow knew in 1914 and from then until he finally satisfied himself not by ref eendum but by rising tide of popular disgust was not only the better but the only thing begin war with Germany.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30
TRANSFORMATION ID GROUNDS IS
 ARRANGED

Rates to be charged by the automo- piles going to and from the grounds will be 25 and 50 cents each way. All automobiles running to and from the grounds have been instructed to keep their signs on showing the amount they are charging for trans portation each way.
 Tom Fields is busy with the auto drivers collecting their appropriations for the Frontier days Raymond Westervelt, secretary of the associa- ,tion, has been requested by the From tier Days association to notify the automobile drivers that they must post the rates to be charged on their cars, conspicuously, so that every one will understand the amount they are being charged.
 Train service by the Santa Fe will be run as heretofore, the same rate being in effect, IS cents for the round trip.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30
WILSON IN THE SADDLE

the Democrats had the election this fall appears be passing if entirely past Wilson is in the saddle.
 Just how many of the delegates Wilson oicehoders know but 1t is said enough of them lined the mnsaton trough the incumbent of his choice both a candidates and platforms.
 An attempt force the League of Nations down the roats of the people though accompanied by soothing draught the form of light wine and beer plank will surely bring about fall than which political history has reounded more loudly
 For while last week there chance that the convention might effect compromise between Bryan and the administration trading modified League of Nations plank for modified dry plank and nominating Governor Cox divide Ohio hostile Under this plan and with the support of labor the Democrats admittedly might have performed the feat of ing a administration power.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30
YOU CAN, IF YOU WILL

Grit and perseverance almost any handicap nature.
 Near Bloomington Ill., in the heart of the belt spring threatened inability do their planting in time reap harvest To this they have been planting far into the night using searchlights dspel the darkness
 In the outskirts of Chicago there young married who works in his garden until 10 and o'clock night using bde lantern for illumination.
 Another whose days also fully occupied graded teaced the grounds around his house night by the light of the searchighs his automobile and the electric light front porch.
 This but illustration of the ingenuity that is being brought into play all the country trait winch predomnate in American people.
 It only requires little ingenuity little determination reasonable of perseverance achieve in of failure these days
 Where there is will there always way but the way is of little value without the driving force of will power pursue to the point ol achievement
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30
YOUNG MEN LIKE GLASS

Many young like piece of glass bright rays the sun
 you hold the glass steady block Of wood in the it will in time the are But if you the glass around it has effect.
 So is with the young Ii he keeps his mind and ergy upon the will succeed he keeps shifting from thing another he will end life as dismal failure
 It is a simple lesson that is well worth remembering.
 An Illinois professor quit his job teacher and accepted janto of the building increase of salary. of being valuable than brains.
 Gold complexion powder the latest Paris fad and expect ed make its appearance locally any day It is quite within the reach of al-ony twenty-five dollars for tiny box.
 Mary Jane says trouble all overcome the short age in paper stock. Cut the cigarettes.
 Because of the shortage of print paper the circulation of the Congressional Record be limited copy for each and representative Good far goes but why make
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30
OFF TWO DAYS

Mir. and Mrs. Maynard Driesback are preparing to leave Prescott. But, they are planning to go in different directions. Mrs. Driesback will go to Portland, Ore, where she will visit with friends, but Mir. Driesback will take the train east and will be con- nected with the Studebaker corpora tion at South Bend, Ind. He is going into the sales department and will be stationed in Canada.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30
MIX FILM WILL BE BASED ON
 r. ). SPORTS

Tom Mix, known throughout the world as one of the most daring men in the motion picture business, will be in Prescott for the bix Frontier days contests, accompanied by his company of Fox artists, numbering 5. Toms visit is for the purpose of getting some films Of tIle contests to be used in his latest picture, the Texan" one of Hendricks novels.
 As business manager to see that everything is in readiness for the company upon their arrival, Arthur Forde, genial fellow with keen sense of knowing just wners 10 ind the thing he desires, spent yesterday with Secretary Grace SparKes in per iecting all plans for tine stay ot the company in Prescott, which will probably be for three weeks, accord ing to the wire sent to the chamber of commerce by Mir. Mix.
 MT. Forde was met at the depot by R. N. Fredericks and extended the courtesies of the Yavapai club. Lee Moore, trainer for Tom Mix, also ar rived with Forde.
 Tom Mix is too well known te the children and grown-ups of rPescon and Yavapai county to need any in troduction. It will be a splendid ad- dition to the Frontier days celebra- ton, however, to have this popular star here during the contests, which will be filmed by MT. Mix.
 Accompanying MT. Mix on the trip to Prescott is Mrs. Mix, whom Tom says is entirely responsible for the success he has made in his work This will give Mrs. Mix an opportunity of witnessing the zeal western sports first hand.
 Miss Gloria Hope will play the lead. Knowing how 10 use the seen cry of Prescott and Yavapai county. Tom Mix has been enabled 10 turn cut some of the most wonderful pho toDlays in America. Frank B. Good, 1.-the camera man and true to his name, ranks with the best of his occupation in the country. Prior to taking tla this line of work he was one of the most famous racing drivers in the United States.
 Director Reynolds and his assis- taat, Webster, are both well known in Prescott. Another member of the company we'll known in Prescott is Sid Jordan, a brother of Lone Jor- dan of Globe, who is already o1 the lob with his young son" ready for the contests. Five automobiles are making tine trip from California to Prescott and all of the party should arrive today, the members of the company reaching Prescott on t-day's train. Thirty head of stock have been shipped and the paraphernalia of the company takes up a special car. The chuck wagon accompanies the party and an excellent cook is on the job to see that. the boys are well fed while on their work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30
FRONTIER WEEK

Another Frontier Week upon The five gallon hat and he hair pants de rigeur for any
 The spirit of the frontersmen will ride rampant f anything be ridden in this for the better of week. We twill talk cowpncherese and swing hips walk and speculate the various qualities of buckng horses wild and the hardy rangemen who will contest for honors with the critters.
 It does good back the simpler things for week. We may entirely forget the H. C. L. and the alarmed admins tration but these things will be gosed thoughts by other things We will be busy fggen So and Sos chances of riding losing Henry Ford and The Laundyman and other good horses the fair grounds.
 Moreover, will friends from the ranches who this week for other than buying of bacon and beans We will oregathe with those friends many of the country and submit ourselves the soiening life oi the big and busy burg
 So Stay Cowboy for the week and show what youa got The arrival of the day upon which the Democrats to saving the nation the San Francisco Auditorium caused little fuss in Prescott Nobody here felt the world tip toward ithe
 Journal Miner bulletins the San Francisco convention were first the street."
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30
THE ARENA DIRECTOR

trying branches of the Frontier Days that director However any keep eye Ruffner these would know that he is enjoying sport from start finish. Apparently he sheds his as duck water There is day that time de- big task ahead and goes without saying that this years program will be the best presented Frontier Days audience in the Mile High City.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30
BEGINNING TO SHOW TEMPER

letter published elsewhere this issue indicates that people Jerome beginning hone and banker for closer muncaton with Prescott.
 When they anything in the ine the people the side hill look this side of the for they pure and free from the duss and gaes of industry and with the fine brazng basam of the pine They becoming downright anxious for that shortne road the many fits it will bring.
 After about July 15 the people of Jerome will have their .Journal- Miners" earlier and more of them.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30

time will come when people will emerge from pesen condition of indifference consequences It may be year five more and great changes may take place before again normally moving people But Americans lar class be kept forever keyed up turmoil of Icitement In way other will find level and sume the wholesome existence enjoyed before the world mad by the fires of hope which buoys and ces the diosyncraces of people apparently gone mad lin the game of life.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30

When candidate begins take the lead the others join forces in attempt shove him off the And when he properly squeched they continue their pleasant pastme cutting each others political hroats It's great game.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30
ANOTHER OPEN TOWN

The hoheadednesS of element in the Tucson electrical workers union has placed another Arizona open shop list That s the open shop will be the probable effect of the night of darkness and which Tucson submitted the foolish leadership of few strikers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30

Labor should learn that the operative sympathy Of the public if is win its personal battles with employers This just another example of the public reeeeng the bout and again announcing toward which is preudiced by ucad of aggression the part of of the lighters
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30

It is the fashion go France get divorce They grant 'em while you wait.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30

If politics keeps on boiling we'll have herasng tail twister campaign before the Whoop er up boys
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30

We hear much from the adheren of candidate abou the ottenness of all other candidates that wonder how they can consistently vote for winner at election time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30

1t possible that when pass ultimate rewards our children may inherit better world than the in which living today The experiences through which pass ling mbue with knowledge and furnish with the dom to apply for the good of postey Having fallen into the pitfalls life ourselves may have the esoucefuness teach children A picks up the hot poker twice And of today have picked up many and of such varying degrees of be hoped there will be but few left to scorch the fingers of our offspring.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30

People who under the lash of false charges and mali cous accusations have of comfort cheer
 through life In death they will not be robbed of the fruits of their virtues When St. Peter hals them the gates will record of their deeds complete that single incident will be omitted Every will be judged fairness and without bias land the divine spirit will prevail al There will be charges malicious accusations gates Paradise who worthy will be welcomed combinations will be necessary effect an entrances
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30

ep? Bunk is expensive in any quantity.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30

Your character and value it above all things How would you like have besmrched and bakened the eyes of the word Get in the for president of the United States Your political enemies will convict you every sin in the decaogue and black the darkness of night will be Illuminating in comparison. If you have made mistake life it will be paraded for the edicaton of the public you have been ccumspect your very virtues will be distorted diabolcal sins of omission and commission For the of politics, you know is of the golden
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30

"ounal-Miner bulletins the San Francisco convention were first on the street"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30

Mary Jane says it is trouble at all to overcome tn age in paper stock. Cut out the cigarettes.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-20

mother for the position he holds-as
,nrst ambassador of the African Re-
public to the United States"
DR.. Easpn is going to Washington
70 70 SIT in the black house," the Rev.
.s. Mr. Mcclure said, in presenting him.
Les let, us dignity the word negro and its
English equivalent and not be ashamed
TO speak of BLACK things"
perisive laughter greeted Garvey's
,ronie remark thaG he was sorry the
late Senator Tillm sn is dead, because
as leading hater' of the negro he
would have been friendly to an African
republic. Garvcy adoea that he was
sure President Wilson would stretch
pu,: put hand of fellowship, because he
oeheved in characterization of all
peoples.
1arvey received sxty-four of Ill
:,, VOTES for president. To-day lMs friends
VIII try to make it unanimous. Sec
ond to him, with thirty-three votes,
was Dr: d. d. Lewis, of Canada, A. ma
tive African. R. H. Tobitt. of Der
muda, was elected, to leadership of
West Indian negroes.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-20
Navy Orders

From The Tri6une's Washington Burecu
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19-Navy or
New-York tribune., 1920-08-20
CerS May Undergo
An Operation for
Fracture of Skull
Specialists .l\re Called Into
Consultation; Patient Is
Conscious and Displays
Remarkable V itality

Physicians at Broad lSTreet Hospital
were surprised yesterday ct the vitali-
ty of Louis Cert, general agent of the
Mutual Benefit Life Insur. ance Com
pany, who was taken there Tuesday
suffering from fracture of ,'lNe skull.
Solomon Pincus is accused Oh having
struck him, causing him to fall s'ainst
pillar Of the elevated structure -uear
the Hudson Terminal Building.
The lines Of the fracture sepa1, te
the skull into six fragments, one \'
which is dangerously depressed. The
INJURY is said to be more severe than
that which caused the death of Ray
Chapman, the ballplayer
Yet Mr.. Cert, who is ffty-six years
old, was conscious virtually all day
and cheerfully responsive to the at
ttention. given him. His wife and son,
Louis Jr., are with him constantly
Three specialists were called into
consultation yesterday and will decide
whether an operation would improve
Mr.. Cerf's chance for recovery. They
are DR.. Ralph Alexander Stewart, Of
sos Madison Avenue; DR.. Norman
Sharp, of 107 East Thirty y-nnth Street,
and Dr.. Edward L. Kellogg Of As West
Fifty-hrst Street.
Pincus, who is twenty-one years old
and lives at 1878 St. Johns Place.
Brooklyn, was remanded for further
examination when his case came up
yesterday in Tombs Police Court. He
is charged with felonious assault.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-20
Mother Is Charged With
Killing a Second Baby
Acquitted in 1913, Now Accused
of Ssrangling Child
Born Monday

Mrs. Joseph Ehrlinger, twenty-eight
of 645 South Eleventh Street, Newark,
was arra igned for the second time in
three years yesterday on q charge of
numbering her infant child. Yesterday
she was charged with strangling her
baby girl born on Monday
In February, 1918, Mrs. Ehrlinger
was charged with killing her baby boy,
then but six days old. Because of the
death OF her husband two months pre-
viously and the abnormal state of her
mind, clemency was extended and the
woman acquitted.
When arragned yesterday on the
new murder charge &he said she had
been living in a furnished room on
Avon Avenue until last Sunday, when
she went to the home of her sister,
Mrs. Lena Scharf. at the Souph Elev-
enth Street address The baby girl
was born. she said, while Mrs. Scharf
was away.
Mrs. Scharf found the body and mott
fed the police. Before their arrival, it
was alleged that Mrs. Ehrlinger took
the body, wrapped it in d newspaper
and left the house. She was later
found on Avon Avenue. The body was
taken to Hcl.es's morgue.
Mrs. Ehrlinger was held without bail
for the grand jury.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-20
4 Boys, Unconscious i'm
Boat, Rescued From Sea
Man browns After Dragging
Woman and Boy From Lake
al Southampton. /. /.

Harry Sachs, fourteen years old, Of
2930 West Second Street; Joseph Kauf-
man, twelve years old, Of 2909 West
Third Street; Peter Fore, thirteen
years old, Of 2901 West Third Street,
and Victor Chiarmonte, fifteen years
old, of 292l West Third Street, all of
Brooklyn, decided yesterday to go for
a row despite the heavy sea which was
running at Conev Island.
They put off from the foot of Ocean
Parkway. almost Immediately they
found that they we're powerless in the
grip OF the waves. Their boat, water
logged and drifting, was sighted, an
hour after their departure, a mile off
shore, by Mrs Earl Monger, Of 1925
Lexington Avenue, who was on the
beach and happened to turn her bino-
culars toward IT,
Patrolman Walter Mitchell, of the
Coney Island police station; Joseph
Budick Of SAG Mid~ood Street. a Brook l5,o5,
iyn, launched 9 boat and rowed to the
rescue. Because of the waves and the
difficulty Of sighting the rowboat they
sought, it took them an hour to reach
the boys. All four were unconscious
in the bottom Of the boat. They were
brought ashore and revived with some
difficulty and sent home.
SOUTHAMPTON, L. l., Aug. 10
julius Hauck, fifty-two years old
plunged into Lake Agawam to-day when
Il woman and BIS who We're bath ns
called for help. lie got them both into
shallow water, and other bathers took
them ashore. Hauck then stepped into
q deep hole and sank. He was dead
when lifeguards got him ashore.