davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-15
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect 1t
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Juians from rspar, ir0m drusgis',
.ho az constantly "a direct inush ~i'h
the puhlie. there 10 one preparation that
has h-sn Irn suersssiui ~ oven. mins
ihsss couiition, The mili ani hsaNh.
ibHusnrs 4 ~ kilmst. swamp Root =
.nah tralgri II 'Ahis the tishs.t taf
is remarkable Frrafi 4 .urrrss
An examining phi,eisn iaf one ai ths
TFa aminsnI ts Insurance tompAHtss 10
sh in'sNisw nh The subject made The -
iausHIus statement that Hns fsssan -kt
o maH' applicants iHF Ibsufsurs 49, ~
lr'si 70 lrTAass titns, trouble /. .
common 'H 'hs Amsurah people ahi ihs
las. mawuN - ih.ss - .. srpt.s
tone A. 1r "fri iH not even suspect
iisf ere, have 'Ns disease i', ,#H 49,
- ~. ifug .f.ffs .u N.t''s. q iv0 .ss.
Trium anl af.f
q sr,tf II 500 v.sh frtf o.. tssf tht
sfrR' EHfhf.'IH ffrH f.r ..Hfs q. ~
h..msf 4 Co.. i.u.asu'Ha y y irf O.
sample hf''s MHTH srHr. h. sgTs 81.
utuii.a the gsr,f A.,
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-15
Three Norma! American Boys
Never Taught to Talk.
Invent Queer Gibberlsh When Neglect.
ed by Hard Working
Parents

Pomona, Cal.-liow easily the chain
Nf civilization Is broken and how def.
nitely its very maintenance depends
upon every parents training of the
child. is dramatically illustrated here
in the case of the three Keown boys
Harold, Udell and Roy Keown, ten
nine and eight years old. are healthy,
physically normal American young
Sters, living in bustling town. who
have never learned to talk, simply be.
'ause their parents neglected to teach
hem. how.
The astonishing case was placed be-
'ore the Welfare league Of Pomona n
few days ago by teacher who. when
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-15
Catarrh is a Real Enemy
and Requires Vigorous Treatment

Throw these makeshift remedies
TO the winds, and get on the right
treatment. Get bottle Of s. s. s,
and begin a treatment that has
been praised by sufferers for
half century.
s, S. S. gets righ, at the source
Of Catarrh, and forces from the
blood the germs which cause the
disease, Special medical advice
regarding your own case free. Ad-
dress Medical Director. l06 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-15
Dog Ends Five-year Vigil,
Dying on Masters Grave

Faithful unto death This Is
the tribute that can be paid to
Jack. n homeless yellow cur,
known as the graveyard dog.
found dead on his masters
grave near Hamburg, O., having
perished in a recent blizzard.
For five years he had kept
lonely vigil over the grave Of
John Dindore, leaving IL only
long enough To obtain food in
the neighborhood each day.
County ministers have preach.
ed sermons on the love, devotion
and grief shown by this dog.
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-15
Do Not Neglect II,

When you use sprays, atomizers
and douches for your Catarrh, you
may succeed in unstopping the
choked-up air passages for the
time being, but this annoying CON
dition returns, and you have to do
the same thing over and over
again.
Catarrh has never yet been
cured by these local applications.
Have you ever experienced any real
benefit from such treatmentf
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-15

Mauy srlf uaHr mln q. sr'f made
rNu,pF fnr Ihr alterations s4hr,uH'ni
"a mudr b, hls WIir uHi fwt Tar
go q ~ touU,r Nrus
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-15

Constipation iOr yvArs- am never without
them.
always r,rOmmvnd nr Prrcc's
rcmvdies. ."-NM, T., REi NOlnS. Route 1.
st. Jo~nrh, No ~ have taken tsa
vials Il nf, hrta~s Pleasant pflrts Ani
sill saN that ihrN an Nunirfig' | hava
tAkrn other kinis ai pals hu' must saN iht'
hF lhrrys Pleasant lrl.rIs an, che finest
mrdi .Hr have ever taken iHF constipation.
! f.. ilAr a diavrUt wuWsR au. ! hays
takru them sui shall rr.wmrHI them -
ell that siiarF iFm euGsli iaiHu, Ai-n my
husband ,aNs ih,l De- Urlrf ,,w = ulr>liriUs
hkr them, lh'N have AHur MH laIs ui ss,l"
Mrs. SkNNE klNNAkp. 1911 N.
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-15
MISSOURI FOLKS TESTIFY

uisNlleltis@ nti the
market 30 equal Dr.
l1eres Alter ouI
baby SRI came my
wife Was Va a wrAk.
enri NaR,iitian and
enuld not rsAin hrF
strngth. She t0k
sryen bottles II nr
firtees faVnfits
l'rsgfiplian aud cot
well aud strong. shs
SaAs that sle iust
oOuli hn, SIT along
without IT,
Il have u-ri tho
sftf .aa. nHN
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05
T. RS son TO TOUR
WEST FOR HARDING
Will Also Follow IllustriOus
Fathers Horseback Trip in
Kentucky Mountains.

The Republican National Committee
announced yesterday that Lieut.-Col.
Theodore Roosevelt will take the stump
for Harding and Coolidge He will start
his speaking campaign the latter part
of this month and will be on the go until
election day.
His itinerary will, include a horse
back trip through the mountain regions
of Kentucky. a territory covered by his
father in 1916. Col. Roosevelt will be
accompanied by Gov, Morrow OF Ken
lucky upon his campaign among the
mountaineer3.
The Roosevelt speaking programme
will begin with two preliminary ad-
dresses, one in New Jersey and the
other in St. Lawrence County. n. Y. He
then will 20 to Maine and make num-
ber OF speeches In the Republican drive
which will seek to land the State In the
State and Congressional elections OF
September 13. From Maine Col. Roose-
welt will go to Indiana and then to Ken
lucky. Afterward he will travel through
virtually every State west of the Mis-
slssippi River.
The Republican speaking campaign is
expected to begin early. In fact. the pro-
grarnme has been made out already. II
was stated at headquarters, but will not
be announced until after a conference
among Col Thomas W. Miller, head OF
the Eastern division of the speakers bu-
reau: Senator Harry s. New. general d.
rector of the speakers campaign, and
James w. Good, director Of the Western
bureau. Col. Miller left yesterday for
Chicago, where the conference will take
place
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05
FIRST WOMAN TO RUN
FORM. Y. STATE POST
Miss Harriet Mills Says ''NO
Eight Hour Day for Me-"

SARATOGA, Aug. 4.--Mlss Harriet
May Mills of Syracuse, picked by the
Democratic State leaders as the party
nominee for Secretary OF State, will
be the first woman ever to run for
State office in New York on either
Republican or a Democratic ticket.
She was delegate-at-large to the
San Francisco convention. and has the
respect Of the men in the party for the
way In which she has taken up her
political duties.
or middle age and modest demearlor,
Miss Mills has not attracted the Jealous
les Of any other women Democrats, ier
friends say. They do not expect any
one to enter the primaries against her.
Il was greatly surprised when / was
told was being considered for a State
ofilce," Miss Mills said after the con-
vention adjourned. 1T certainly was
a case of the office seeking the man.
1t will be my business now to work 10
elect our whole ticket. There will be NO
eight-hour day for me before election.
IT do not expect to receive the sup
port OF all women in the State, but have
| reason to believe that I will be favored
| by many Of them"
Mrs. Mills, mother Of Miss Mills. was
| a contemporary OF Susan b. Anthony
in the woman suffrage movement, and
the daughter was an active leader
in the fight tor years. Miss Mills went
directly from the convention hall to a
telephone to tell the news TO her mother.
who is now eighty-seven years old.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05
NO TRACE OF CHILD
IN "CRANK'S" HOME
Identity OF New Figure in
KidnGp Case Withheld.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug, Postal inspec-
tors announced to-day that a search Of
the house where "the crank" under ar
rest in connection with the kidnapping Of
the thirteen-months-ol son OF Mr.. and
Mrs, George II, Coughlin OF Norristown
Pa, said he resided, revealed no trace
Of the missing child.
What else was found in the place that
might lead to the recovery OF the baby
or connect "the crank" with the actual
kidnapping, George A, Leonard, chief
postal Inspector. said he was not at lib
erty to reveal. The inspector added
that the man under arrest, who the
Pennsylvania State police and the postal
authorities say they believe Is the man
wanted, is well to do and prominent In
tho community where he said he lived
Leonard declared he believes the child
is In charge of persons In Philadelphia,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05

they may develop into strong and vigor'
Gus manhood and womanhood.
I'VE pledge ourselves TO liberal. hui
name and efficient administration OF the
workmons compensation law that will
secure TO injured workmeh and their de-
pendents the compensation 70 which they
are entitled.
I'VE reiterate our support OF tho de-
velopment and distribution by the state
OF hydro-electric power for the benefit
OF all the people,
I'VE commend the Governor for
promptly calling The Legislature In eX-
traordinary session, In order that the
Empire State might advance the cause
OF universal suffrage. We condemn
Senator Wadsworth. who. In the face OF
the expressed will OF the people, per-
sisted In his reactionary attitude to-
ward this great reform.
I'VE approve Of the principle OF In
dependent citizenship for all women.
I'VE believe In direct nominations We
arc opposed to any legislation that Will.
In whole or In part, deprive enrolled
voters OF the direct choice OF their own
candidates, We approve the action OF
Governor Smith IN vetong Republican
legislation intended to destroy the direct
primary law.
I'VE pledge our support TO an amend
ment to the Constitution granting 10
cities and villages adequate powers OF
self. government and control over their
local affairs and property, subject to the
general laws Of tie State, but free from
legislative interference In matters oi
purely local concern. We further pledge
our support to legislation which will
confer upon all cities greater powers Of
! local self-government.
I'VE are opposed TO legislation per
mitting State commissions TO impail
or modify contracts made between citie!
OF the State and railway companies fix
ing rates of faro. Measures violating
this principle were strenuously advo
Gated by Republican legislators and BY
n Republican Speaker OF the Assembl!
In 1919 and 1920 Any modification o
such contracts should be made by tn,
contracting parties In accordance will
tie majority sentiment OF the commun
ity affected, AMI they should not b,
abrogated by the interference OF Stat
agencies"
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05
WORLD SOCIALISTS
DENOUNCE LEAGUE
Geneva Conference Finds
Article .Damning..

Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun AND NEW
YORK HERALD, Copyright, 1920, BY THE Sun
AND NEw IoRK HERALD.
GENEVA, Aug 4. --- As was expected,
the Socialist Congress (Second Interna-
tionale) expressed dissatisfaction with
both the treaty of Versailles and the
covenant Of the League of Nations, de-
claring that the treaty left the world in
state Of uncertainty and incoherence
worse than that of 1914, thereby de-
manding the maintenance of mllitarism
with all the menace that implied. The
League. although drawn with the hope
of winning the favor of workers of all
types, had failed to meet the Socialists
approval
ITO have an efflcacious role, 1t must
be an international democratic organ"
says the resolution. which was adopted
unanimously. Socialists must pro-
claim abroad its insuficienoy and its
! faults, the most damning of which Is
that found in Article II, recognizing the
| right TO wage war;
Resolutions declaring for the nation
alization or specialization OF mines were
unanimously adopted by the Miners
Congress, British delegates said
miners OF their country were ready to
call general strike to enforce nation
alization.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05

ed nominations for themselves, and for
no other reason.
John II. McCooey, boss OF Kings
county, was the man behind the In
dorsement Of Frederick r. Crane for
Associate Judge OF the Court OF APP
peals, The leaders saw little chance OF
eleotlng Democrat TO this office, and
McCooey suggested that not only would
II give the Democrats an opportunity to
talk about the non-partisan judiciary
to recommend Crane. but that II would
help the ticket In Kings. Justice Ed
gar s. X Merrill had been slated for
the place, but he was abandoned.
Mr.. Mack, Mr.. Murphy and most or
the others who have made the ma
chinery go around for the last few days
left the convention long before ad-
journment and went to the races.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05
MRS. GAIT WARNS NOMINEES
Tells Them Ratification in Ten.
nessee Is in Real Peril.

CHATTANOOGA, Aug. 4.-Gov. Cox and
Senator Harding were informed to-day
by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, president
Of the National American Women Suf-
frage Association. that there was very
real and threatening danger" to the rati-
f9cation of the suffrage amendment by
the Tennessee Legislature.
Mrs. Gait telegraphed to the nominees
that "the tremendous effort being made
hy outsiders to persuade legislators not
10 act on the amendment at all under
the pretense that 1t would be violation
cf their oath to support the State con-
stitution" was responsible for the dan
ger. She asserted that outsiders are
inspiring messages to you signed by
Tennessee names asking you to keep
hands Of"
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05

who do not know It is the kidnapped
baby.
Until the authorities complete their
examination OF the prisoner and In
vestlgate the story he tells his name
will not be made public, nor will the
place where he is being held be revealed
He was arrested in Egg Harbor, n. D.
Monday, and is believed to be under
detention In n south Jersey town.
To the public the prisoner Is known as
"the crank" because he IL suspected OF
being the man who wrote letters signed
"The Crank" TO Coughlin demanding
$4,000 for the return OF the child
Coughlin placed the money where deslg-
mated on June II, fifteen days after the
baby was taken from its crib on the sec
ond floor Of the Coughlin home by means
of ladder. The money disappeared
without any clue to the child being re-
vealed
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05
SMITH UNDECIDED
ON EXTRA SESSION
No Legislative Call Yet in
Housing Crisis.

SARATOGA, Aug. 4.-"There is abso-
lutely nothing to It," declared Gov.
Smith tonight when he read a despatch
from New York stating that he had de-
clded to call an extra session OF the
Legislature TO consider the housing sit
uation In New York city. The Governor
emphatically stated that no decision had
been reached yet regarding tho question
OF an extra session.
The story from New York said the
announcement Of an extra session In
September was made public by Edward
P, Doyle, secretary of the New York
Real Estate Board. who said he had
been given this assurance by Judge
John NJ. Kellogg, legal adviser to the
Governor.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05
TUMULTY AT NOTIFICATION.
VIII Motor to Dayton at Desire
of the President.

WARRINGTON, Aug. 4.-Joseph p.
Tumulty, Secretary to President Wilson.
will leave Washington tomorrow for
Dayton to represent President Wilson at
the formal notification of Governor Cox
as the Democratic Presidential nominee.
Mr.. Tumulty will travel by automobile
in company with John Barnett, former
Democratic National Committeeman OF
Colorado; DR.. ]. w. Coughlin. former
National Committeeman OF Massachu-
setts, and Angus Mclean. National
Committeeman from North Carolina.
The President. II is said, expressed the
desire that Mr.. Tumulty attend the cere-
mony.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05

LONDON, Aug. 4,-Communist partici-
patton in Parliaments is favored in reso-
lutions adopted by an overwhelming ma
jority at "a meeting of the Third Inter
rationale at Moscow, according to de-
spatch from that city to the Herald,
organ of labor. II was urged that Par
liamentary action be adopted as part Of
the Communist programme in all coun-
tries where the Communist party has
been organized.
I'VE cannot fight the way We please"
the despatch says Nikolai Lenine de-
clared when the resolution was strongly
opposed by several delegates, but must
use the conditions we have before us.
The mass of workers and peasants be-
lieves In Parliaments, and we need to
use that system to show its uselessness
for revolution"
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05
Acouta and RicIenbncI1cr Lead.

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug, Am all
metal monoplane, one OF the squadron
blazing an aerial trail for mail planes
from New York to San Francisco, ar
rived here from Cheyenne shortly after
noon to-day. 1t was piloted by Bert
Acosta. Eddie Rickenbacker was one Of
those aboard.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05
TRIUMPHANTLY
BOILED

That famous old epicure,
Doctor Doran, once said:
.The first art in boiling a
cotato is to prevent the boil
ing of the potato"
What he meant is that great
patience and close attention
are necessary
lust such patience and atten'
tion as cause the potatoes at
CHILDS to come out of the
pot triumphantly well boiled,
Home Fried Potatoes 80 first
carefully boiled, then de IL.
eiously Drowned In the pan
supper specially At CHlLDS.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05
orerwork of children.

There is no greater evil to posterity
and TO the race than the premature em-
pioyment and overwork of children.
Their labor should be closely restricted
and carefully supervised. to the end that
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05
2.76 BEER PLANK
MADE PARTY ISSUE


Mayor was trying TO take away his
right OF free speech and the convention
cheered and applauded.
THE Mayor says that this plank Is
contrary to the national platform" said
Mr. Fitzgerald, but my idea Is that
VIXEN no declaration is made In a ma
tonal platform a State may take what
ever attitude It likes. II tho Demo-
cratic party OF this State is dry let us
have no camouhage; let us say so, But
II It Is wet let US have courage to say
hat. I favor the plank because the
majority sentiment Of the party Is wet
The plank cannot be assalled by the
Republicans because tho Legislature
controlled by the Republicans passed
the 2,75 per cent, beer bill. Since our
party is wet and the national platform
Is silent let us have the courage to say
what We believe"
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05
Rai.ult Take. to the Mounta,n..

CADIz. Aug. 4.-Reports received here
from El Araish, Morocco, say that since
his last defeat the Moroccan outlaw
Raisuli has been wandering in the
mountains as fugitive, surrounded by
a few local followers.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05
Roll Cali of Counties.

After Mayor Lunns amendment had
been voted down the wet plank was
adopted by n viva Voce vote, with only
one feeble mo" from the Schenectady
corner, The convention then proceeded
70 adopt the Irish and other planks, and
tnen Chairman John X. Sague of Pough-
keepsie. who had taken the chair again,
asked for a roll call OF counties so that
If there we're suggestions for places on
the State ticket they could be named.
"1s It for the purpose of putting
through slate?" demanded Mayor
!.unn.
Il am unable to answer" replied the
chairman, smiling broadly, because ]
am unaware that any slate has been
made"
Thomas A. Rogers OF Steuben stepped
to the platform TO protest against the
designation OF candidates, but before he
could begin his speech Mr.. Kelly OF
onondaga leaped TO his feet and
shouted
Don't you people know that the races
begin at o'clock? You arc wasting a
lot OF time. Hurry up"
The delegates cheered loudly, and
some one suggested that the horses be
brought into the hall and run around
the galleries while the convention delib-
Grated, Most Of the delegates, however
were apparently of the same mind as
Mr.. Kelly, for they shortly began leav-
ing, and when the last name was called
for the ticket there were only about one
third OF them left, All however, were
there when Rogers began his speech. as
II was then some time before the open
ing OF the race track
you Of Albany" declared Mr. Rogers
"are about to suggest George r. Fits
for Lieutenant Governor. Who told you
to do It? You wouldn't know Fits II
you saw him. II any Of you would, LET
him stand"
One man stood.
"Who knew Rogers before he got or
the PLATFORM" yelled Sam Marx OF New
York, and the convention cheered.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05
Here Are the Slate Makers.

But in spite of Mayor Lunn and Mr.
Rogers. the slate picked by Mr.. Mur-
ply several days ago and approved at
the conference this morning, which was
attended by Gov. Smith, Repre- sentative
Thomas F. Smith, Norman +. Mack
John II. MeCooey of Kings, William H.
Fitzpatrick of Erie, William II. Kelly of
Onondaga. Michael ]. Walsh of West
hester and James f. Foley Of New York.
was put through speedily. For only one
office was more than one name offered,
and that was for United States Senator
for which Mayor Lunn will be a candi-
date In tho primaries. Clinton, Frank
lin and Essex counties suggested Thomas
F. Conway. former Lieutenant Governor
and said they would support him If he
would run. Mr.. Conway said later, how
ever, that he would not run and that his
name had been used merely to show his
opposition to the designation OF ticket
Both Mayor Lunn and Mr.. Rogers,
who opposed the designation scheme so
bitterly. are candidates. The latter
will oppose Philip A. Laing of Buffalo
for the nomination for Attorney Cen
eral. ". w. Farley. chairman OF the
State committee, who put through res
olution directing a list of the county
chairmen to be sent to the persons sug-
gested for places, declared that both
Rogers and the Schenectady Mayor had
opposed designations because they want
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05
IRISH REPUBLIC
WINS RECOGNITION
Democratic Platform Warmly
Commends Gov. Smiths
Administration.
FAvORS BUDGET SYSTEM
Reorganization of State Gov
ernment by Capitalization
Also Is Urged.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug, 4.-Modihca-
forcement act, recognition OF the Irish
Republic, affirmation of faith IN the ma
tional Democratic platform and endorse
ment OF the nominations Of Cox and
Roosevelt, enthusiastic .commendation Of
Gov, Smiths administration of State af-
fairs, reorganization OF the State gov
ernment by consolidation OF existing de-
partments. Capitalization Of authority
| creation of an executive budget system
n four-year term for Governor, belief
In the principle of direct primaries,
/ home rule for cities and State develop
| ment OF hydro-electric power are the
| principal planks OF the platform sub
mitted to the unofficial Democratic State
convention by the committee on resolu-
| tions to-day.
The Irish question is treated under
the head of self Determination" The
Irish plank says:
Mindful Of the circumstances OF the
birth OF our own nation, we reassert
the principle that all governments de-
rive their just powers from the consent
| of the governed. We favor the con-
I tinuance OF our long established and
lawful practice OF according recognition
without intervention in all cases where
the peoples of nation, as In Ireland,
have by free vote Of the people set UP
a republic and chosen government TO
which they yield willing obedience"
The preamble declares that the DEM
ocratic party has an unrivalled record
| Of achievement I'm the nation
I'VE affirm our faith" It states. I'm
the principles Of the Democratic party
as enunciated In our national platform
and indorse the nominations for Presl-
dent and Vice-President OF Gov. James
NJ. Cox and Franklin D. Roosevelt, to
whom We pledge our loyal and undivided
support"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON
of Herod and the return of Joseph and
BY REV. E. Q. RALEY

of Herod and the return of Joseph and Mary
 More sermons are founded in these verses than on any similar number in the Bible with the exception of the CrucifiXion and the Resurrection. In my own book shelf I find in sermon voiums. great sermons from Athana- tius to Billy Sunday. The church Fathers, the great preachers of the Middle Ages and the best modern preachers have used these texts over and over again in an attempt to have the world see the wonder of it and the miracle of it and the blessedness of this birth.
 some of the best art is founded here. Many of the best Oritorios, anthems and hymns find their inspiration here. It is a lesson for the children of all | lands and ages.
 It is a lesson that reaches the in- terest of the Jew and is equally ap- preciated by Roman Catholic and | Protestant The race centers here. What does 1t mean to each of us in- | dividually?