davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

of the colorful high lights
which will illuminate the great Re-
publican convention which meets in
Chicago June s. The convention is
expected to be the most successful,
brilliant and costly in the history of
the country. Already the committee
OF arrangements has convened in
Chicago and started a little figuring.
The plans for holding the conven-
ton as they were submitted to
Chairman A. T. Hert, of the COM
mittee Of arrangements, reveal that
the nomination of the Republican
candidate this year is to be more
costly than ever before.
This years convention Will cost
approximately $15O.OOO. This is
more than double what it was six
teen years ago. At that time
candidate for President was selected
for the low figure of $4,000. This
included total expenses. Four years
ago this latter figure was raised ma
terially, but not so much as it will
be this year. At that time the cost
was $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

"On the other side, there are few
women who have been brought up ir
Western surroundings and who have
a little culture not belonging to the
traditional Turkey. Upon them
cosse a melancholy and a sense of
separation from their kind which
oppresses them. There are before
them two alternatives and both
frighten them. One is to marry
Turk and forget all they have
learned. But the trouble is that
when they look around the men of
their race they find there is in them
selves a fastidiousness which rejects
every possible suitor. These men,
they feel, for whatever cause it may
be, are not what they want-are
narrow, even feroce. The alterna-
tive, which they are not bold enough
10 lace, IS 10 marry q foreigner.
This, they know, would cut them alb
solutely off from their nation, not
primarily for religious reasons-for
Turkey and the Turk are now prac-
tically skeptical-but by the strength
of the tradition which, whatever
may have become of the Moslem
dogmas, still separates, and will
perhaps ever separate, the Osmanlis
from the rest of the world.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

Colonel Roosevelt for President and
Governor Hiram W johnson of Cal
ifornia for Nice-President.
But to return to the building. 1t
will be guarded by ex-seryice men
exclusively, instead Of policemen,
as heretofore. Brigadier General
James A Ryan, L. S. A. retired, is
the man named as head Of the door
keepers and ushers. General Ryan
IS q West Pointer and has seen much
actual service. He was General
Pershing's chief of staff during the
famous march into Mexico in search
Of Pancho Villa. He also commanded
two Of the student officers camps at
Fort Sheridan. He left the army
only two months ago.
General Ryan's selection is cX-
pected to avoid any charge Of sec
tionalism. His sponsors feel that
his lifetime service in the regular
army makes his appointment rightly
chargeable to the entire country
General Ryan's doughboys will
take their orders only from General
Ryan In turn, General Ryan will
take his orders only from the Re
publican National Committee. Men
who haze -o,,- -~,..-:.,, i,-- -,-l -.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

right everybody knows me. AS
VIII Hays or Governor Lowden'
"Nothing doing. Step to one side
Governor of Honolulu"
He steps to one side--not inside.
At the convention four years ago
1t was sufficient for anybody who
was "in right" to humble in the
ear Of the policeman that he was
tlfth assistant custodian of the mop
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Clash of Old Men

"This clash of new knowledge with
ancient customs really brings an
impasse into the lives Of that small
minority of Turkish youth which is
at all modernized, and it Expresses
them with the sense of futility.
Probably the stout, ancient Pachas
laughed-the young ones never do,
And though they think they are sad
because, as they say. their country
is foundering, their sadness is really
due to the much more personal fact
that they do not see in their coun-
try chance for a happy home
e
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
The Home Of Conventions

More national conventions have
been held in the Chicago Coliseum
than in any other building in the
United States. Three Republican
national conventions already have
been held within its walls, and it
was there that the Progressive party
named Theodore Roosevelt as its
candidate.
The Coliseum was designed as
model convention hall, but later the
structure was adapted to broader
uses and it became the home Of cir.
cuses, horse shows, commercial ex-
positions Of various kinds, as we'll
as of conventions. Work on the
structure was begun early in July,
1899, and it was expected that both
the Republican and Democratic ma
tlonal conventions of 1900 would be
held in Chicago to dedicate the new
building.
In August, 1899, the uncompleted
lronwork Of the structure collapsed,
killing ten wOrkmen and causing a
loss to the owners Of nearly $780,
600 and delaying the completion Of
the structure by nearly year. In
the mean time the Republican ma
tional convention went to Philadel-
phia and Kansas City was awarded
the Democratic national convention.
The building, which was owned by
a stock company headed by Stewart
Spalding, cost $681.000. 1t is 403
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

the girls he saw anywhere
and everywhere about Dublin. By
some it was suspected that renewed
acquaintance with Irish whisky in
its native lair had something to do
with the fervor of the enthusiasm of
This tourist from the great Ameri-
can desert. Here now, however, is
an Englishman writing to The Lon
don Daily Mail" upon the same sub
ject:
They have a way with them,
these Dublin girls. They are not
prettier than London girls, nor
brighter than the girls of Copen-
hagen. They cannot excel the Wen
nese girls in magnetism, nor the
Partisan girls in charm. They are
not kinder than the girls of Amster-
dam, nor more dainty than the girls
Of Stockholm; yet they possess
something these other girls | know
do not have.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

this year upon Fred W. Upham, who
has shouldered the job for the last
sixteen years. And his fifth conven-
ton is going to be his biggest. He
1T is who organized and promoted
and financed local arrangements for
Republican national gatherings here
since 1904. He is an old hand at
getting the scenery set. He was
Western treasurer of the national
committee in the 1908 and 1916
campaign.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
To Entertain New Workers

Other Chicago hosts will be Cap
tain and Mrs. Marshall Field, who
will entertain delegation of New
York friends at their apartment at
1900 Lake Shore Drive, while Mr..
and Mrs. Barrett Wendell, of $40
Michigan Avenue, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Higginson jr., of 1922 Astor
Street, will harbor a large and in
fuential Boston contingent beneath
their roofs.
In order to entertain the swarms
of visitors from North, East, South
and West who are expected here con-
ye9tion week all of the clubs in the
city, especially such social organiza-
tions as the Casino, the Saddle and
Cycle, the South Shore Country Club
and the Chicago Yacht Club, are
making great plans for dinners and
luncheons and affairs Of general
hospitality.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

G. McAdoo as her Presidential
choice, she is entertaining such
prominent Republicans as Governor
Henry j. Allen of Kansas, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hard and William
Alien White.
Mr.. Fairbank is an Independent
with Republican leanings, and no
Republican, therefore, will risk ac-
cepting the hospitality Of the Fair
bankseS.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Crane jr. are
going to open their charming
French Gothic home on Lake Shore
Drive just before the convention and
will entertain house party Of
Eastern friends, among whom will
be the Cornelius Nanderbilts. The
Cranes are now at Ipswich, Mass,
where they have one of the most
beautiful summer homes on the far
famed North Shore.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Tragedy Of the New Turk

EHE inner tragedy of the
Z modern Turkish intellect
Z ual, who with his assimilated
Western ideas loses his
roots in the native Turkish soil with
out really becoming Europeanized,
is analyzed by the Constantinople
correspondent Of The London Morn
ing Post who writes:
"Westernization. as far as it has
reached the Turk, has produced in
him, both in his men and women,
melancholy and a sense that he is at
a loss, neither belo7gin. to one
thing nor the other Especially in
facing the adventure of marriage
do the old customs Of his country
hamper him in his choice when he
has seen the West.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Bound by Convention

$50 the amiable quarrel goes on
perpetually, and my poor acquaint-
ance is never bold enough to over
come his new-fangled prejudices in
favor Of seeing the girl suggested
to him and making up his own mind
after sight of her. Though here
the wiser Westerner points out to
him that women's appearances are
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

takes are made in marriages by sight
as in marriage by faith.) But un-
der the false glamour of a tradition
not his own he is willful and, to
the sorrow Of his kin, criticizes Mos
lem institutions-and remains un-
married.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
The " earv " ait

EARLY in the morning those who
stormed the Coliseum began to form
the long line. Long before noon it
reached two blocks north. 1t con-
tinued to grow. Here and there it
sagged toward the cl1rhstone and
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Scene of Republican Split

In 1908 the Republican National
convention was again held in the
Coliseum, and William II. Taft was
named for President and James S.
Sherman for Vice President.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
WILL II. HAYS, chairman
- Of the Republican, Ma
tlOn0l Committee

y the delegates have been able to
obtain rooms within ten blocks of
the Coliseum at the most.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Lid May Be Lifted

In regard to the refreshment
standsaspoken Of in the foregoing ac-
count, these are expected to furnish
one Of the grave problems of Tho
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
MRS. GEORGE II. REL
4 4 NECkE, Of Chicago,
secretary of the ErecutiUe
Committee

men sat on the curb, tired with the
hours of waiting. In other parts of
the line men carried camp chairs
or soapboxes and they sat on these.
moving slowly forward toward the
box office.
"Quickly along the line there
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
-ags Of the CitV Hall.
ses-

rags Of the City Hall. open ses-
ame,' was the universal password.
The following account of one of
the last conventions will give SOM
idea Of what might be expected th
year-only more so:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Girls OF Dublin Town

without peeping into the Never
Never Land and whispering to the
little people who dwell beyond the
edge Of the moss.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

RECENT American visitor
to Ireland filled his letters
home with rawlings about
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
men to Play Big Part in Republican Convention
Chicago Plans Many Entertainments
forFeminme Delegates---Wo
as We'll as Play

w T OMEN, the high cost of
NN living and a whirl of
v social events will be some
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1920-10-30
||:l)|E EE|11II()C
tI~zzs>:y TAFT
81 nesy Grahan
@-c~ Ne = - G) Xxx
- MR.. ZEEU TALKS.

1T Is sometimes that | feel this
..iH, and sometimes that | don't,""Salo
.lr. Iebu.
(which means a great deal or notli'
fa-." said Mrs. Zvnu grinning.
"ny the way isn't it nice to be cat
i. liItt yet to be u zebu?
"N'nat do You mean by that?' asked
Mrs. Iptu.
well. were nice domestic friend',
.I-ntilruS and vet we're far finer tiiah
a.nw ana ~l:ri!" said Mr.. Zebu.
"Wp're not asked to be SO friendly
eai,l Mrs Inhu, "tliat is We areas
rulsir i,.i> Of her" as sc were t'Eioau
HliI we're All right 81. He whole"
"N,il. ~tIr4t'> about what You can
nv Of cows ana cattle. Yes, we be
34ro to the treat Cattle Family nc
Includes /; great deal-maybe every
thing
"Uh no, not everything" said MIS-.
Iehu.
".As YOU say" her mate agreed.
II have such a funny tongue" ne
added, after a bit.
DO ,you mean you are funny "nen
Won use it. or what?" asked Mrs. Zebu.
Il don't mean it is funny In the way
that one might take IT."
81 don't want to take your tongue
l,.nl sir I don't really want to take
il. have ole Of my own"
"Oh, | didn't mean that, MI. Zeou
said. meant that one might take my
eDeech to mean that l used my tongue
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1920-10-30

TO utter funny speeches and tell funny
jokes"
Good word that-utter-" said Mrs.
Zebu. 1T makes m think Of poetry
aud kings and good food"
"IEow can it make you think Of all
those tl.ings?" asked Mr.. Zebu. "And
lis not like any Of them"
1T makes me think of them because
it sounds like such superior words and
poetry is superior except when 1t Is
| awful and the same can be said OF
good food. However, l get a little
confused when l talk about words, 80
let's talk of something else.
"Then too" she added, you told me
YOU wanted to talk to me. You didn't
say that you wanted me to talk to
you" , =
"That's so but I'm an obliging fel-
low" said Mr.. Zebu.
TIN grateful, but now suppose you
say what you have to say"
"Well, I started to tell you that
sometimes / feel one way and some
times another-not quite h way ]
vorded it before but it has the same
meaning.'
1T has no meaning either way that
I can discover said Mrs. Zebu.
81 mean said Mr.. Zebu, that
there have been times when I have
and times when I haven't.
"Pray explain a little more care
fully" said Mrs. Zebu.
"Wel," said Mr.. Zebu, "the keeper
doesn't have me around when a
zebu baby is born. He keeps the
baby away from me for a time.
"Now sometimes when I see a little
boy zebu I feel a little like killing
him, in fact / often feel that way, but
it is only with a baby boy zebu.
'With a baby girl zebu | never fesl
that way. l love the baby girls" and
Mr.. Zebu rolled his horns around and
said again.
Eyes, l absolutely adore little baby
! zebu girls"
It love a zebu boy baby or a zebu
girl baby" said Mrs. Zebu. It makes
i no difference to me-"
Il know that" said Mr.. Zebu, but
I It makes a lot Of difference to me
) Observation-Disclosures l say-not
\ always.
Il don't know why l feel this way.
!, l don't know why at times 1 dislike
Zebu boy babies, for when they grow
) up I think they're very fine.
! tits something l don't really I'm.
) derstand about. myself but it Is the
way l feel and so-the keeper knows
1T and saves the baby boys from any
! such cruel end"
) He does that, l am glad to say
agreed Mrs. Zebu.
"And I'm glad Of it too" said Mr.
Z Zebu, "for l really don't want to xii
the baby zebu boys, and yet if they're
5 not kept from me the temptation to d.
2 SO might be too great, too great"
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1920-10-30
eel EC1lNG LAND FOR
PRODUCTION OF RICE
sou Not Too Deficient in Organic
Matter Is Best.
,1,nx and Always Available SUP.
Lv a. Fresh Water Is Of Much
Observation-Disclosures Ample
Drainage Facilities.

p~an.red by tn. United State. Depart
<<' uent Of ~Agriculture.)
Rice produces Its largest Yields on
CLAW soils that are not too deficient in
organic matter. The land selected for
~ culture should lie In level tracts
49, can be cheaply drained.
The crop REQUIRES an ABUNDANT and
10 ~ available supply of fresh wa,
~. end to obtain good yields Of high
arada rice ample drainage facilities
must be provided.
rho surface soil Of the seed bed
sbonld be loose and finely pulvertzed
tn a depth Of at least two inches.
m field levees should be low, broad.
and permanent and constructed on con-
tom lines at distances which will hold
the water at an average depth of five
inches, Shey also should be seeded to
rice. This will increase the cultivated
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1920-10-30

Had Speed Left.

At dinner Willie was disposing Of
his soup with speed and noise.
willie! y said his mother in a rep
riInanding tone.
Willie knew Immediately what his
mother meant and, assuming an in
jured air he said:
Jaw, | wasn't goin' half as fast Is
] could"
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1920-10-30

When shocked in the Field Rl5e Locke
Somewhat Like oats Or Wheat at Z
Distance, but the Method Of Growing
10 Entirely Different.
area and leave no uncult1vated akr1pS
III the field for the growth Of weeds.
The harvested rice should be put
into stsonzly built shocks that should
be veil capped to protect the grain
fpsu the sun as we'll as from the rain.
ThmShing shenld not be done until the
Rico has remained In the shock tor 1t
least two week.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-16

be accomplished with a minimum of
labor and the feed for the animals
stored right at hand.
The barn, implement house and feed
rooms all are joined under one roof.
The silo Is so placed that it Is part of
the barn. The milk house is only
few feet away from the other building.
Thus are the dairyman's various jobs
grouped so that the work can be per-
formed easily and with an economical
expenditure Of energy.
The main portion of the structure
Is the dairy barn. This is a frame
building SO by 80 feet, with single
stalls for 33 cows and three pens. AS
will be seen by the floor plan. the
stalls are placed so that the animals
face feeding alleys running through the
center of the building. This part of
the building is equipped with modern
stall partitions and movable stanch-
ions, while over both the feeding al
leys Is an overhead carrier track. The
dot and dash lines on the plan show the
location of the track. 1t connects all
parts Of the stable with the feed room
and provides a mechanical means of
transporting the feed to the managers
at the stall heads.
The second floor of the wing of the
barn, wherein the feed rooms are To-
Gated, can be used either as part of
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-16

sary to economical farm operation un.
der cover saves the cost of such
building in few years in preventing
depreciation of the implements.
The buildings described are of frame
construction set on concrete founda-
tions. The silo Is of brick on a con-
crete foundation. The milk house is OF
hollow block construction, the air
spaces in the block providing insula-
ton against both heat and cold. The
milk house is 10 by 16 feet and is pro-
vided with a concrete vat, which Is
supplied with running water. Here
the milk is chilled to the proper ten-
perature before it is put into the cans
to be delivered to the shipping plat
form.
Such a building, or rather such a
group of buildings, is what the MOD
ern farmer wants and has the money
to pay for. During the last season Ia
Dor costs have been high, and build
| ings that will enable the farmer to dc
his work with less labor are economl-
| NuA III lAAO iOls3 my oloO ~
insurance against the shortage OF la
Dor that it is certain will prevail dur
| ing the next few years.
With their troubles of the last sea-
son still fresh in their minds. farmers
should seriously consider their build
ing necessities this winter. They need
to get their work done more economi'
cally and with less help. And while
they are considering this problem the
| advisability of erecting new farm
structures should be given the consid
| Grafton it merits. New buildings
weather-tight and healthful, and equip
ped with the modern labor-saving de
vices that every farmer can obtair
from his hardware dealer, or through
the contractor who builds his building
such buildings are most profitable.
This design for a modern building
group will appeal to every business
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-16
BEGINNING TO VALUE GOAT
Unreasonable Prejudice Against AMI
nal Is Slowly Dying Out In
the United States.

For centuries the Swiss mich goats
have been furnishing food to thou
sands of families in European coun-
tries, but ignorance and prejudice
against the goat in the United States
have prevented them from generally
being kept in this country. However,
In California they are gaining ground
and in other states they are gradual
" but slowly being introduced. But
If the people only knew that the goat
IS one of our cleanest animals, and
that its milk is almost tubercuIar
proof, and richer than cows milk. and
that one good mich goat will give
enough milk to supply one average
family. a goat in each family would
soon be the rule. And then the goat
eats little, for one goat will eat about
L sixth as much as a COW and will
i've about a third as much milk. If
doe gives three quarts of milk per
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-16
South American Stamps.

Now that the scarcity of paper and
pigments due to war conditions is less
marked, number Of South American
republics are once more issuing stamps
in great variety. The most elaborate
of the new issues comes from Uru-
guay-a panoramic view of Monte
video, reproduced from telephoto-
graph.
None of them, however, can com.
pare in the way of minute detail with
a series issued ten years ago by the
Chilean government depicting scenes
in the history of Chile, such as the
signing of the oath of independence
and a number of battles on land and
sea. Another Chilean series comprises
portraits of men famous in the annals
of the country, ranging from Columbus
to Balmaceda.-Detroit News.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-16

the kernels to pop sooner, but many
will not pop at all. If corn pops well
the bulk should be increased 20 times.
Do not throw away the ''old bache-
lors" (those that won't pop), but put
them through the coffee mill or meat
grinder and serve as breakfast food !;
they give variety and are far superior
to many breakfast foods.
Sugared popcorn is another nice con-
lection. Make a sirup by boiling to-
gether two cupfuls of sugar and one of
water until the sirup hairs or hardens
in cold water. Pour this sirup over
six quarts of popped corn and stir un-
til the grains are well coated.
A handful of fluffy white kernels of
well popped corn will add to many des-
serts or entrees.
Serve a few kernels on the sherbet
glass of junket or on the boiled Gus
tard over souffie just before taking
to the table.
Well popped corn, with cream and
sugar, makes most appetizing break
fast dish. When served in this way
they may be ground or served whole.
AS a garnish for corn soup a table
spoonful or two of well-buttered corn
on top of the cupful of soup adds to its
appearance as well as food value. For
chocolate lovers the popcorn coated
with chocolate is relished. Take two
cupfuls of sugar, half cupful of corn
starch, two squares of chocolate and
cupful of water. Cook until the sirup
hardens when dropped in water. While
hot, pour this sirup over four quarts
of freshly popped corn and stir well
Popcorn BalIs.-Take a pint of mo-
lasses, a pint of water, two table
spOonfuls of butter and a teaspoonful
OF vinegar. Cook till the sirup will
harden in cold water; add half tea
spoonful of soda dissolved in a little
water. Pour over four quarts of corn,
stirring until all the kernels are COW
cred, then press while hot into balls,
with buttered hands.
A very nice confectiOn may be pre-
pared with ground popped corn, chop
ped nuts and dates and raiSins; mix
and press into loaf, then cut in small
squares and serve. These may be
| dipped in chocolate if liked.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-16
ISkin Tortured Babies Sleep
| Mothers Rest
| After Cuticura
STORING UP VITAL ENERGY
Without Process That Goes on During
the Hours of Slumber Life Could
Not Continue.
Soap Csc, Ointment rs and Soc, Taleum 2se.

Following is from Practical Thera-
peutics by Henry Lindlahr, M. D.:
During sleep the liberation of vital
energy in the body continues as dur
ing the wakeful hours of active work,
and none is expended. The body acts
as storage battery. A reserve Of
vital energy is thus accumulated for
the work of the following day.
.The moment consciousness wakens
and mental activity begins the expend-
iture of vital force commences.
'It is for these reasons that nothing
can take the place of sleep as a re-
storer Of vital energy. No amount of
food and drink, no tonics or stimulants
can make good for lost Sleep"