davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-15
WHO B0ssED THE NOMINATION?

The Associated Press dispatches reporting the republican
tona convention at the time when the break
tanned this significant ne There signs of breaking
Sides Word reported the hall Penrose
Pennsylvania that Harding nomination dispeang to him
and the word generally spread throughout the Many
delegates preparing get the band wagon coming
ballots
This dispatch sent the end of the ballot when
Harding had 6 votes loss Of four 65 which he
had on the first ballot These three innocent looking of the
snow who dictated the nomination. and how untrue
fully statements which
again that there were bosses at this republican
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-15

SKINNED milk and less meat, fats and
sugar.
Milk is the safety factor in the
dietary and 20 cents out of every dol
lar spent for food should go for UNI
skinned milk This will 60 a long
way toward balancing a dietary. and
it is then safe to economic on almost
any other item. but do not economic
on milk; many family does, because
the liquid form does not correspond
to our traditional idea of the piece
de resistance of a meal, and it's food
value is not always appreciated.
Recommended Dietary.
Food for family of five-one
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-15

week.
IA pounds of cereals and bread.
31a pounds of fat, ~ pounds Of
sugar, 23 pounds of vegetables, 8
pounds of fruit. Fl quarts unskimmed
milk, 6 " pounds meat or fish, s eggs.
l pound chees or nut butter
Fat, is supplied by fat and milk.
starch, by cereals and vegetables
Potein, by milk, meat. cheese, eggs
and cereals. Minerals, by milk,
Ger ais, vegetables, fruits and eggs.
Sugar, by sugar, fruit and milk. Bulk
by vegetables. fruit and cereals.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-15
SLEEK, WELLFED AND OBEDIENT

"A convention of sleek wefed well men, who obeved
their masters in the bosed the history of the
republican party the opinion Standard
by prominent citizen Saturday That right clear In fact
badly boed the convention that steps taken have the
press agents send out the
present But like shakespeare lady, they too much and
thus made patent to everybody what they to conceal
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-15
A GOOD MOVE.

PRESIDENT umb is to be commended for his enterprise in assist
ing to put the dehydrae banquet Spawn the food
expert gave last week Mr. Kumb onv for the
good things which might be brought this city enthusiastic
along the conservation side of dydrao food that now
wasted could be saved and contribute part toward REDUCING tho
cost OF eating and also add the wealth of the farmers who
produce it. s-rr-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-15

In the range sections OF the United
States stocker calves and yearlings
should be fed from to 3 pounds of
some concentrate, as cottonseed or oil
cake, in addition to pasture. except
IN severe weather, when they shoul1
also have roughage.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-15

Prune don't butcher.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
BUCK HERzOG MEETS WITH KNIFE ATTACK
 NEAR JOLIET PARK
TRepubIIean A. ?. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO. Sept. S0.-Whilc mem bers of the Chicago National league team were leaving the baseball park at Joliet, Ill., after an exhibition game this afternoon. one man of a crowd which surged about their automobile slashed Charles Buck Herzog three times with knife shouting:
 Here are some of those crooked Chicago ball players.'
 Herzog was cut across the palm of tho right hand on the left arm and the left leg, but his wounds were not con sidered serious. Tho cuts were dressed by the Cubs trainer and he returned to Chicago with the team.
 ono man ieaped to the running board of tho automobile. shouting at the Cub players and Herzog knocked him off | the step. A second man attacked Her zog with a knife. but others in the crowd quickly intervened and cleared a path for the Cubs machine.
 Herzog was one of the two players mentioned by J. C. "Rube'' Benton oi the New York Giants ar the start ol the grand jury baseball inquiry here. al having attempted to bribe him t' throw a baseball game. HerzoS wal exonerated of all blame by Presiden Heydler of the National league in hi statement before the srdnu Jury hes VI Ter producing affidavits concerning tn
 case when he testified.
 No arrests were made but the name of the men in the fight are known t B the Cub officials. who made hast investigation.
 s 'Tm sorry it occurred" Herzog sai e tonight. 4'but I couldn't resist punchin
 that fellow when he called me crool s got a pretty bad cut across the fror g of my hand, I guess a gash of quarte 2 ofSan inch deep but the other two ar u little more than scratches"
 During the game at Joliet there wa - Considerable jeerinG from the crowd an
 many remarks about crooked ba l.plapers" Most of them were directe
 at Herzog because his name had bee
 prominent in the opening day of the 1T
 vestigation by the grand jury here.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
SAYS SLOW BALLOON SPEED CAUSED DISASTER

LOS ANGELES, Sept 30.-The navy dirigible balloon C-e. wrecked today when it crashed into a mountain peak of the Santa Monica range near Holly wood, met disaster because it was traveiing at slow speed, according to Lieut.. Gordon c. Macdonald, pilot. The lieutenant said il, he had been travelling faster he could have czoomed' over the peak
 Lieutenant MscDonald.s ankles were broken. Three of his four companions also were hurt.
 The balloon was on the way from San Diego to San Pedro to take part in the war game off the Pacific coast.
 We left San Diego at six o'clock this morning" Lieutenant Macdonald said Owing to the heavy fog which ex- tended from the surface up to the 1so0- ] foot level we were compelled to fly a' i an altitude of close to 2.0oO feet. We thought we were close to Sar Pedro and were maneuvering for q i landing place. We dropped to 1000 fee and before we knew it we were near { big hill. If we had had three feet t' spare we could have Zoomed over rh' top of the hill, hut at the slow speed a. which We were travelling it was i'm possible.
 I've struck ,he top of the hill an' tho crags tore gash in the side of tn
 big bag At the same time osIr ca was torn loose from the dirigible an
 we were c1pitulated, out over the hi
 and down the side for distance c
 200 feet.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
DISASTROUS FIRE SWEEPS DUCK AT GALVESTON PORT
IRepubIIean A. p. Leased svIrel

GALVESTON, Texas, Sept. 30.-Fire. which swept a portion of the water front early today, caused property dam age amounting, according to estimates tonight. to between $1,a5O.OOO and S2,O0O.00O Whether the figures re%ch the latter mark, it was said. depends on how much if any of the 250,000 bushels of wheat aboard the Italian steamship Etna. can be salvaged. According to owners and underwriters. more than 100 individuals and firms suffered loss. Pre- liminary estimates made by owners and insurance follow:
 Texas Gulf Sulphur company. dam age to sheds and sulphur, SS00,0OOs Cotton Concentration company, dam age to sheds and loss of 35,0l0 bales of cotton. s505, 900: Anchor Milling com pany. loss of plant and cotton seed Ss0, 900: Galveston Wharf company, complete loss of pier No. 35, including warehouse, apron and pilinGs, $5O,OO0; Italian steamship Eela. $75,0O0 to $tOO, 900; Etna's cargo of 253.OO0 bushels of wheat at $2.30 a bushel loss unknown The fire originated in the plant oi | the Texas Gulf Sulphur company at o'clock and spread quickly until all oi Pier 35 was ablaze.
 National guard troops, for whom this is the last day of martial law duty here 1 played notable part in fighting tho blaze. The first nozzle carried aboard the blazing Etna was dragged by g squad of Texas cavalry who crouchec close to the deck to avoid the blaze.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
DEMOCRATIC SUPPORT
 IF LAND BOARD ACTS .IS ISSUE:-C CAMPBELL
lsneoiaI to The Repuhlieanl

KINGMAN, Sept. so.-.I am glad that at last tho Democratic party of this state has been smoked out. and, to protect a hard dful of practical poli- ticians. has been forced 10 incorporate in it's platform an indorsement of the land board and land commissioner. Governor Thom.ls E. Campbell told a large audience here tonight.
 That makes the issue between the Republican candidates and those on the Democratic ticket as clear as is the issue between my opponent and myself, for every Republican candidate on the ticket who. if elected will be- come a member of the land board. stands pledged as I do to put an end to the manner in which the present land board Is wasting the heritage of the people-the public lands of this state-and bv system of consolidat- ing dummy leases and releasing. be- fore the original leases expire. are ly- ing up in perpetuity to the big cattle interests the greater part of the 10, 100000 acres of state lands.
 The Democratic party" the gov ernor continued. "by incorporating a defense of the land board and the act. of the land commission in this matter 1 has now made this a party issue Do the people want a continuance [ VI lu1S iIGllOu OI turning over SIaIi lands to a single interest?" he asked.
 If elected, and those on the ticke with me, l promise to do all in m, 1 power to put an end to this and admin ister these lands for the benefit of tn
 people as a whole My opponent ant
 now his party pledge themselves to
 continuance of the policy of deliverin
 these lands to cattle interests. Tn people have q clear choice to mak
 November ?.
 Governor Campbell pointed to tn
 poverty of Nevada as an example c } what happens to mining state whe
 its mineral wealth is exhausted if. i
 the meantime. an industry has not bee
 built up in its days of prosperity t
 take the place of this wasting asse , and declared that in the history of tn
 Union no state had become a gres commonwealth on one industry alon
 unless that industry be agricultur The governor and party motored hel from Parker today. speaking st Oat [ man en route. Friday the governt , will speak al Williams.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
RENT INCREASES IN
 NEW YORK FOLLOWED !. BY EVICTION ORDER
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK, Sept. s0.-Municipal officials tonight directed efforts to bring order out of the confusion which resulted today from the efforts of thousands of families to retain their homes against eviction orders effective tomorrow day-or to find means of moving to new quarters.
 Hundreds of tenants today swarmed to the offices of the mayors commit tee on rent profiteering with appeals for aid in retaining their homes or pre- venting rent increases. Arthur J.. lilly, chairman of the committee, to- night urged these tenants to coop crate and consider the merits of their own cases to prevent the New York courts from becoming hopelessly clogged with tenant landlord cases.
 Aaron j Levy. chief justice for the municipal court, announced that tele- grams had been sent to the chief clerks of courts directing that no war rants of eviction be issued in any land lord and tenant proceedings com menced before September 2S. This means, Justice Levy said, that no ten ants can be evfcted except those sub iect to eviction under the new housing laws
 Announcement also was made that a mass meeting win be held tomorrow | HiSHL III CdIheSie Hdii to sSOh9iHSA si E | housing situation. Governor Smitl | will speak.
 It was estimated today that "a. .0Oi
 families would attempt to move to
 morrow. with hardly more than 29G' moving vans available. Many of thu tenants planned to go to quarter which. scheduled to become vacant Oc
 tober I. were occupied today by othe
 families unable 10 find new caarters .l Commissioner or Accounts Hirsch
 field declared moving van rates ar
 "prohihitive' ard will prevent man
 from moving
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
NICHOLSON ID BE. SCOTT'S OPPONENT
 IN COLORADO RACE
raenubLIean A. ?. Leasea wIrel

DENVER ScpL 3U-SamueI ID. NIch- olson and Judge Tully Scott were the winners of the Republican and Dem ocratic nominations. respectively. for Tinted states senator at the primary election on the complete official count of ballots. which was announced at the state house today
 Judee Scott won thc Democratic nomination by a plurality of only SD votes over IT, VI Calicotte The fig ures arc. Scott. 2-.1tO. Calicottc. 22,- 66O.
 Nicholson had plurality oi to5 votes over Iis opponent Karl C SrbtivIcr Tor thc Republican nomina- ! ffon. The figures arc. Nicholson, 31,- | ITS. Schuyler 31,3i2
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
HARD BOILED SMITH !. PAROLED FROM JAIL ON MARCH 2O 1920

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5o-Lieut. F. II. (Hard Boiled) Smith, whose release from imprisonment following convic- ton by army court martial for brutal treatment of American soldiers in France has just became known, ob jected to any clemency being extended him. Secretary of War Baker said to- day.
 smiths commanding officers, the secretary said. had appealed to the clemency board of the war department for reduction of the IS months sen tence. Smith hearing of the action, out his sentence to avoid any further change, saying that he wished to serve wrote the board objecting to any publicity.
 A war department statement today explained that Smith was at liberty ] because the sentence given by by the court martial had expired His inn i prisonment began at Fort Jay, N. '. on July 21 1919, the statement said
 and continued utnil March 20. 1920
 when. because of good conduct. he was
 granted A parole. He was released
 from parole July 2S. when the re-
 duced sentence expired.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
RESCUE CREW RUSHES
 TO CALIFORNIA MINE
Republican A. P. Leased Wir

COPPERoPoLIS. Cal, Sept. 3o.-A mine rescue crew was being rushed here tonight from Berkeley, Cal 10 aid in rescuing Ray Lantson and 4 $. A. Kingsberry, who have been in the burning Calaveras Copper com pany's mine here since this morning.
 Iantson volunteered to oc into the mine this morning to tGrn or the p0mns in an effort to srbGue fire which broke out yesterday. At the end e eaic 2a hour. wheE he failed to re- ] turn, Elngs' arry and A. l.. Riggs mine foremon, entered tho mine to search | for JantSov
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
St. Louis Hotels W9lI Operate on
 Open Shop B0sae
-RepubIlcan A. D. Leased WIrel

Republican A. p. Leased Wtrel
 ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30.-A general strike of cooks, walters and soda dispensers wal called today, to go into effect at midnight as the re- suit of the anrouncement of mem bers of the Hotel and Restaurant Keepers association that their es- raEs sshments would be operated on fe pen shop basis and their re- Js d to grant wage increases.
 pbnion officials say that 220o men and women will be affected.
 The proposed wage increases ap- piled only to walters and wait resses, the former asking raise of from sis to SIS weekly and the latter S12 to $15 weekly.
 Establishments whose employees are said to number approximately 5000 agreed today to comply with the union terris.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
R0oseUeIt Vents H0rding to Nuke
 Post itlOn Clear
LRepubIIean A. ?. Leaseo Wlrel

lHcpAptlCan As Fs IcaSco WlFel
 CHARLESTON. w. Va, Sept. 60. -Frankiin Q. Roosevelt, in an sd dress here tonight which closed his three-day campaign in West Virginia, again asked Senator Harding to state plainly ard un- equivocaIly his position on the league of nations.
 "I hate to be insistent," he said, but 1t is necessary. A few days ago [ asked Senator Harding where he stood on the league of nations. l did not say league or an 'ssso- eistion,' but the league. He an swered in Wheeling as follows;
 "'l will never favor any alliance, league or campact that can impose its will by it's vote on the people Of the United States. [ will favor friendly association and conference of the peoples of the world
 "l did not ask him this and it is not an answer to my question
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
NO GiANT-YANKEE.
 POST SEASON GAME

NEW YORK, Sept S0-Possibility of a post series of games between the New York Giants and the New York Tanks was eliminated today upon the arrival of Charles A. Stoneham, pres ident of the Giants.
 NIT. Stoneham based his obpections on the ground that the people would say that the games were played for mereenary reasons and that they might effect the attendance at the world SC ries in Brooklyn and that the games would necessitate keeping the players og both teams together for a period tool long after the close of the sea son.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
oeLEsBY TO CONTEST RETURNS

CHICAGO, Sept. oU.-AtLOIHtys representing John c. Oglesby. candi date for the Republican nomination for governor. announced today they had decided to appeal to the circuit court of Cook county to prevent certified ton of Chicago primary returns, which, it is said. would give the nomination Co Len Small, his opponent. They added that a suit would be filed to- morrow asking that the ballots cast in 300 Chicago precincts be opened. ai- ] leeing fraud and irregularities have ] Caeu-Tp0
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
Cotton
 M e7a Urge Farmer To Hold Product
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

RepuDlCan R. Hs GcdSco WFc1
 ATLANTA, Gsy Sept. 3o.-Heso- l1tions condemnins the policy of Secretary of the Treasury Houston towards loans for holding cotton and urging farmers to hold their products for a flair price, were adopted here today at mass meeting attended by cotten men, bankers and merchants. A com n,ittee of nine was appointed to take the matter up with heads of all farm oreainzatfons and arrange a meeting in Washington and to urge representatives of all lines of farm industry to express disap- provaI of tany effort to curtaiI farm credits"
 Cotton. speakers declared. cost 38 cents a pound to produce and 40 cents was said to be the minimum sales prices for the staple. The committee includes Senator Hoke Smith.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
TWO DEPORTEES JUMP FROM STEAMER PATRIA

NEW YORK. Sept. 30.-Two women being Geported to Italy jumped over board as the steamship Patria was leaving Brooklyn last night. it was learned today.
 Ms Mary Nicies. in charge Of a nurse, eluded her caretaker and after n scuffle with several sailors dived into the water.
 She was picked up by the crew of tug boat
 Fifteen minutes later another woman who refused to give her name, plunged overheard. She swan back 10 the p;er safely.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
ENORMOUS FOOD IMPORTS

NASii&STON. Sen, &0.-Food siaffs to the value of $210 COG. GOO were imported in August figures issued to- day by tho department Of commerce show. This compared with imports ot Ss400000 0ir August, 1919. Exports Of foodstuffs for the month azgre- gated Sl54000, 900, as against s205, GOO, 900 the same month year ago.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
DAILY DEcLINEs POST

WASHINGTON. Sept 30-Frank C. Daley or Indianapolis, recently ap- pointed assistant to the attorney gen aistl has declined the post A state mcut isseued at the White House to- day said Mr. Daley called at the White House today to let the Pres idcut know that for business and per sonal reasons he felt obliged 10 de cline the place
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
CONTEMPT CHARGE AGAINST CLOTHING
 WORKERS DROPPED
rarnubIican A. p. Leased W'rel

I..,,,t proceedings against Max .o.sssi .s,si.y and Caroline Wolff of New xa.ls''l, 1a.,s international president and or at-er noaS respectively. of the United Ssa.b Hat and Cap Makers union was S.os Ss.''sannced in federal court today. anneui , ,,nfon officials were charged ..4,b having violated court order re s.raining tho union from picSe.ins s',si,s zen local hat ma. IuIae ureIs ,,.n,.s l'ls
 ,,t strike. The charges were ~recen' it v.as explained, after tho osop , had paid the hat compa,hlles union n danages alleged to have beer rsused by the strike
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
EXPLAINS CHINESE RED RspoE. sanOrts

I N1 1eITINGTON. Scpt 'V- WV. -
 N,s-.,sbcvnS Influence induced me ihnt "'' -.'..,-,rnout to withdraw rec 'hincse e inc Russian minister 10 ,spi,,9" ,.sn,nS Prince Koudecheff arc char ',, rsn.D7. . .ri-cd as totally erroneous s',.h in s '.tsIl,,t slr,crt issued by Paul S Re.nsCn' e.i, e',a,',er American minister lo s,o, '''',,, tEc bas just orrivci hefe i'''" ''' ifscnt .,.... ,,.,s overdue" the
 s-id "as the minister hao sss '''', u1, ceased Go represent the gov rrfmcnl-
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
maoswlNNEY HAS RELAPSE

LONDON, sept 30-The bulletins is sued by the Irish -Determination league show that after a brighter day Lord Mayor MacSwinney suffered from sudden weakness at 8 o'clock tonight, after which he slept,
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
SEEKING ELECTION

FORT WORTH, Tex Sept S0.- Gen. K NJ. Nansant of Fort Worth commander in chief of the United Con, federate veterans, will not be a canri- date for re election at the cor,oip.- houston convention he announced today.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01

lContinued on page ?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08
CD. HARDY IS
NAN FAMILIAR
WITH SUBJECT


C. D. Hardy. Who win be the
speaker for the second monthly din
ner Of the Chamber Of Commerce
ct the Y. W. C. A. rooms Monday
night has had quite ~ interesting
business career. After graduating
from college at Mitchall. s. D., he
spent two years in post-ghduAte
study It Northwestern university.
Until June /, 1920, he was engaged
in the profession Of teaching and
lecturing before audiences OF Va
rious types. educational. business
and chautauqua- On June l. 1890,
he entered the department Of pub
lie relations Of Swift & Co. A. >
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08

Ladies s1.65 chamoisette gloves, for
$1.0O pair.
Ladies' black kid $3.50 shoes, fol
Thursday only, $4.ss pair.
Childrn's high cut s2.9S shoes, sizes
to 8, one pair to each for $l.e8.
Good $500 sewing rockers for $3.50.
Misses feeced $500 union. suits. fol
csc.
Mems $500 fleeced knit undershin:
and drawers, SIC.
Ladies $500 silk stockings, for CSC.
Misses SOC fine ribbed cotton hose
35c pair.
Mulsifed> cccoanut Gil shampoo, Ak
for 3ec.
':Lov-Me" face powder, regularly Toe
for acc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08
70 MEET sATulnss
BURGESS FAIR m
Especial Correspo,a..,. !,

Burgess. Dec. SIS. 8 -.
superintendent Of the Ru,..
association. has called !
meeting to Be held in the 4. -
next Saturday afternoon. n, l.
gan informs US that the -.
Is . little behind financiall, ~!
is wondering II boosting ic ID; ) J.
munity box social would 81 :!
eood bit Of good. both soci,,s. 4
financially. q
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08

The Dehls. Audit company has
opened IN ONCE At col. Safety
building under the direct, super
vision Of Lee Roy Dehler. who has
had much experience in CONNER
ciai accounting Is we'll - IN audit
ing accounts Of state Institutions
and Departments upon the request
Of Andrew Russell, auditor Of pub
lie accounts Of the stale OF Illinois,
The new ONCE will handle sudits,
investigations, income tax reports,
and financial and cost systems.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08
Outing Flannels l5c I'd.

27-inch outing flan-
nels in light and dark
colors: have been 48c;
i9c yard.
Light and dark COL
ored outings, q inches
wide, were 35c, on sale
at 15c yard.
One lot of high grade
S6-inch long cloth; good
heavy weight; was 48c,
for Thursday, 29c yard.
One lot Of heavy
bleached cheese cloth,
was l5c, Thursday s1zc
yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08

Jersey Cream Flour. 3S.65 sack.
Carolene Milk, small size. 1 cans
Tor :se.
'arah Coffee, +" pounds for 75e.
japan Tea Siftings, pound
package. 2ec.
White Satin prepared Pancake
flour. . packages for zoe.
Perfection Table Syrup half gal
Ion pail. 4.e.
Lima Beans, 3 pounds for sc.
Try kr;sp.' large package 35e.
Fresh Soda Crackers. . pounds
for 3se.