davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
Interesting Sidehghts on Convention Crowds

Chicago, June a.-When Chair
man Lodge was wildly gaveling for
order at the conclusion of today's
session, Mayor William Hale
Thompson. of Chicago. was trying
to announce that a free dinner
would be given to 1000 delegates
and visitors. "AIl that food will
be wasted" walled Thompson.
In place of the old fashioned
pitcher OF ice water on the speak
er's table q fancy thermo5 bottle
now appears.
Senator James Wadsworth, chair
man of the New York delegation.
was handed a stack of kilograms
about two feet high just before the
session opened.
Representative Esch. Wisconsin,
one OF, the trainers '.of the Esch-
Cummins railroad act so highly
praised by Chairman Lodge in his
keynote speech yesterday. held
reception in the section reserved
for distinguished visitors.
Myron T. Herrick, former Ambas-
sador to France, had story-tell-
ing session with Chauncey Depew
and the yarns turned to the risi-
oilities of negro delegates.
81 met an old, negro this morn
ing whom 1 have known for years."
said Herrick; "he wanted to be
particularly complimentary.
"'Mr. Herrick, I certainly wish
you was Presidential timber this
year he said. assured him that
I meant to retain the distinction OF
being the only Republican not men.
toned for the Presidency this
time"
4 woman delegate tried to learn
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
Russia and Her Creditors.

British, Belgian Danish Spanish Dutch, Norwegian Swedish
and Swiss creditors of the Russia that meeting
establish plan of protect nationals
creditors point cleared up more definitely
French opposition the Soviet might
and French public opinion be critical negotiations now
under London for Britain aad
Russia that has logical meaning implies covert British
military attack will political recognition follow
commercial intercourse %s-5'
For British capital labor agreed though from
differing motives, policy Italy also syn
hand and organized labor the other stenng George
against French criticism To
with France in substantial opposition to Lnne
though for quite different We only admit res
hod Russia and decline recognize set I'D
Republican fringe around the Russian State.
If haven't bought yet you may be able
to pick bargain when they clear political ring provided
you're not fussy about how it looks
Republican delegates disposed to forget about the
high of living vital the Chicago will help them
keep it in mind. ,1...
The folks back home worried about who is and
who Chicago long the all present
and working.
William Jennings Bryan way they're doing things
Chicago Something would be wrong Republicans if he
did.
We believe sessions are reaIv warminu nj,
when the first nomination for the Ananias is made
Some of just that when their con-
Tenton output is compared with the political reporters
When they tell about those arriving full of
smies wonder if it has reference to prohibition.
What's become said about six months ago
che treaty ought to be kept out OF politics
!:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
The Weather

Forecast.
District Of Columbia, Maryland and yir-
Thursday and Friday. rising
temperature; gentle variable winds
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10

Highest, "a; lowest, 5T
Relative humidity-s am, so; PM,
81; PM, 80.
Rainfall Is pm. to p.m.). o.
Hours OF sunshine. 6.
Fer cent Of possible sunshine. A.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
Slay Japs and Burn City IN Siberia.

Tokyo, June S.-Nikolaesk, ST.
IBERIA. Is in flames following the
massacre Of 120 Japanese civilians.
according to dispatches received
here tonight.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10

When they tell about those convention leaders arriy
Tniles wonder il it has any reference to prohibition
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
Departures from Normal.

Departures from Normal.
Accumulated deficiency of temperature
since January 1. 1850. 30
Deficiency Of temperature since June 1,
1870. II.
Accumulated deficiency of precipitstion
since January l, 1890. 2.64
Excess Of precipitati ton since June 1,
1870. O.T4.
Temperature same date last year-High-
est, rs; lowest. 65.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10

Some of our best magazine writers that thu
Tenon output is compared with the political reporters
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10

What's become of the fellow who said about months ago
Ehc treaty ought to be kept out of politics 8s
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10

We believe that the Chicago are really WI
when the first nomination for the Ananias club is made
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10

woman delegate tried to learn
thA sAcond choire Of tha New York
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10

William Jennings Bryan don't like way they're doing things
hid -
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10

If you haven't bought your hat yet you nj
to pick up bargain when they clear the political rim
you're not fussy about how it looks
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10

The Connecticut delegation has
the price seats fn the Coliseum.
Thsy are directly In front Of the
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10

When a visitor haunted his drunk
enness before Coliseum cops today
and declared no had consumed every
drop he had, he was tossed out.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10

If the Republican delegates were disposed to for
high cost of living vital issrc, the Chicago hotels
keep it in mind. ,a.-
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10

The wAsHINeToN HERALD can -
purchased at any Of the HsvsstanAs -
Dssrdvalk or principal Hetsis.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10

The folks back home much worried who
who not at Chicago long the movie prese
and working.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-01

serve man SO, Faithfully all the year
through. Certainly they are, entitled
to the inexpensive comfort Of being
housed properly during their owners
visits to- town. Beside men, its nigh
ty poor economy! It takes a: lot more
feed to put the required pep end en-
ergy into a cold horse certainly you
don't need any mere woman to tell you
that! a charge. for housing your
team for one hour or four is infinitely
cheaper than the extra feed. If you
can't look at thing from humani-
tartan standpoint try to sec it from the
point Of economy. We have with us,
every time we see that shivcring row
of poorly. blanketed horses tied be-
tween the two Houses of God," big
desire to unite them and tell them to
trot home and make themselves COM
Portable; Some time when we get
good and mad enough, we are going to
do it, too!----Bess Wilson, Friend of
Dumb Creatures, in Redwood Gazette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-01
INVENTOR MAKES WATER TALK
Hailed as Most Valuable
Aid to Navigators.

Katie" one of the most wonderful
inventions exhibited at the recent
shipping engineering exhibition in
London, is likely to prove the most
valuable aid to sea captains and navi-
gators yet, discovered. Katie" is the
gineer, by which he makes water talk
It is an automatic float, with a sen
sitive depth-fnding mechanism con-
nected telephonically, and is placed or
the surface of the water. Another del
icate instrument rests on the bottom,
with a wire connection. When an en-
gineer wants to know the depth Of
water at a particular spot he rings up
Katie" on the phone and she tells
him the exact depth.
She speaks in soft, jerky buzzes in
the manner Of the Morse code, and
when she gets. out of her depth she
shutters. If the current is too strong
she becomes speechless katie will
also warn a captain how much water
has got into the hold or. the engine
rnam after collision.
The, floating ships safe is another
wonderful invention. It automatically
casts itself adrift from sinking ship,
and will send up distress signal
every hour for twelve hours. A sound
signal Is also given, and it will burn
a light at night for three months.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-01
Reds in Government Employ.

The manner in which the congress
slonal committee on immigration is
identifying employees Of the United
States department of labor with an
archists marked for deportation and
saved by these federal officeholders
lends a great deal of color to the
charges made by Senator James Wat
son of Indiana respecting the federal
trade commission as a hotbed Of reyo-
lutionaries. It is probable that when
the Watson resolution is acted upon
and an Investigation Of the commits
sion is made additional facts will be
Forthcoming showing the extent to
which the Wilson administration has
permitted, if not actually sanctioned
the honeycombing of the department
tai bureaus with enemies Of the repub-
lie and Of all organized government
but steadfast friends Of the snew free
dom, which seems to be a Woodrovian
euphemism for communism and free
love. Cleveland Gazette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-01
Hard Luck,


Friends Of a certain automobile own
er are having lot Of fun these days
with story that leaked out about him
after fire at a downtown garage re-
Gently.
This motorist carried $500 insurance
on his car and had been trying to dis
pose of it for several weeks for about
$500 more than the amount of the in
surance.
He kept the machine in the garage
that, was burned and, when informed
Of the fire, confidently told his friends
how fortunate he was in having $500
worth Of insurance on a machine for
which he had been offered only about
500. ...s
On arriving at the garage to make
a survey Of the ruins he was met by
one. of the attaches of the place, who
congratulated him on the fact that his
machine was one of the three or four
that were rescued. Ind Annapolis News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-01
SUPERINTENDENT Is,
81 OUTfWITH ALE FACTS
Hansen Gains Eighteen Pounds. and
Troubles End After
Taking. Tanlac.

II have gained eighteen pounds and
am still gaining at the rate of one
half pound a day as the result of tax
ing Tanlac," said William M. Hansen,
we'll known superintendent Of the SUI
perior Electrical Mfg. Co., Of Mime
apolis, Mimi, in talking of his re
markable recovery from stomach trou-
Bile and rheumatism.
II had stomach trouble and rheuma-
tism for seven years and got 50 bad
off could scarcely eat enough to keep
alive and my wife often had to help
me when Idressed because could not
lift my hand as high as my shout
ders," he continued. "One or two
mouthfuls at, meal times would nau-
seate me so would have to leave the
table and suffered with spells Of in
digestion that almost doubled me up
with pain. My stomach would almost
fill with gas and would bloat so that
would nearly suffocatc. The gases
pressing up against my heart made me
SO awful faint and weak that I could
hardly breathe. My back and head
would hurt and ache terribly and rheu-
matte pains would shoot from one por-
ton of my body to another until some
times Twas almost wild. 1 spent hun
dreds Of dollars on doctors and medi-
cines and for months at time lived
on cereals and dry toast, but nothing
gave me even temporary relief. sent
clear to New York for one special
medicine but it, like the others, failed
to do me any good. kept losing in
weight and steadily grew worse and
worse. I got so nervous could sleep
only a few hours at night and in the
morning 1 would get up so tired and
tagged out I could hardly put one foot
before the other. My condition got
so bad I thought I would have to quit
work altogether.
IT commenced to pick up in weight
and improve with the very first bottle
of Tanlac. My rheumatism and indi-
gestion began to leave me almost i'm
mediately and now, since taking six
bottles, both are entirely gone. I can
eat anything I want as often as I
want it and never have the least trou-
BILE in digesting what eat. AS the old
saying is, Il can eat like a horse and
sleep like log and I get up in the
mornings feeling fresh and fine. AS
I have said before I have gained eigh-
teen pounds in weight and am still
gaining. Tanlac has done all this for
me, so no wonder / give it my un-
qualified endorsement"
Tanlac is sold in Princeton by G. A.
Jack Drug Co., in Forestonsby TIL.
Onstad, in Milaca by I. Nv Dennison, in
Onamia by Harris Bros. Drug Co., and
in Wahkon by Wahkon Drug Co. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-01
NATURE NEVER IN "A HURRY
Taking Lesson From Wise Old Moth
ar, Man Will Learn to Curb His
Foolish limpatience.

We sometimes get impatient at the
lsloWness of world Improvement We
see the cruelties Of a great war, cruel
ties beyond belief, and we are sick at
heart to think the world is not in a
mood overnight to abolish war. We
see ignorance leading to poverty and
wretchedness and we wonder that ed
Sucation is not made universal at once.
We, see ,preventable sickness produc-
ing disability and suffering and we
are hopeless at the slow dissemination
of modern medical knowledge and pre-
ventive measures.
And then it is borne in on us that
Nature never is in hurry. Out in
Colorado the Rocky mountains turn
"a tumbling sea of peaks toward the
sky. Standing on the summit of Pixies
or Longs and looking off of that chaos
Of rock one. naturally thinks some
frightful convulsion of. Nature threw
up these mighty peaks.
But that thought is wrong. Geolo-
gists have learned that the mountain
ranges We're slowly and imperceptibly
carved out by the action Of rain and
snow and frost and ice. First the
highlands slowly emerged from the
ocean. Then the rains and streams
and glaciers made gullies and. left, the
peaks. An observer. returning at cen
fury intervals probably would have
seen. slight change But eventually
the work was done and the mountains
made.
That is the way Nature operates.
Man can afford to curb his impatience..
Kansas City Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-01
In the Same Place.

They had been having a little dis
.cussion,. had Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson
And, as usual, it had ended on the
personal note.
you are all wrong laughed the
lady, as she busted her face with a
powder puff. Women can get along
without mirrors as easily as men.
Women were made before mirrors. 2
Yes ''f'' groWled MI. Gibson, land
they have been before them ever
since! s Pittsburgh Chronicle Tele-
graph.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-01
/ A Remarkable Linguist.

"A man who knows thirty three diff
fertn tongues and who says he does
not care if he never learns another
language is MILFORD Stevens, one Of
the chief translators of the state de-
partment at. Washington.
Though he knows thirty-three Ian
guages one Of which he invented him:
self as an improvement on Esperanto
Stevens has never been out Of the
United States, has never been to col
lege, and is not more than forty years
old.
He is boyish in appearance, likes to
wear old clothes and usually rides back
and forth between his office and home
in the suburbs on bicycle, sometimes
with wire basket full of packages
on the handlebar.
There is nothing about him to sug-
gest the bookworm or student; on the
contrary, he looks like a congenial
suburbanite who would rather putte1
about a garden than ponder over If
regular verbs. #
In Stevens list Of languages are
five oriental ones Chinese, Japanese
Persian, Turkish and Armenian
Among the other he knows are Arab
ian, Bulgarian, Croatian, Russian, Ger
man, Portuguese, French, Spanish.
Itanian, Yiddish, Swedish, Norwegian
Dutch, Hungarian, Finnish, ancient
Greek, Latin, Hebrew, Polish and Rou-
manian. 81
Then he knows three so-called uni
versal language Esperanto, lido and
one Of his own composition, which he
has named Ufono. Everybody's Mag
azine.
There is only one man known to
history Of whom we have ever read
who excelled Stevens in the number of
languages and dialects he mastered,
and he was Elihu Burritt, an English
blacksmith, who perfected himself in
63 tongues with comparative ease
while working at the forge. Some men
are possessed of remarkable faculties
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-01
What She Desired.

why, Norah," said her mistress,
how nice you looksin your new dress
and hat. hope you will meet all your
friends this afternoon so that they
may see you in your fine clothes -
me friends, mum p returned Norah.
"What'll ! be Wantin' to see them for?
Sure Ifdon't care to make me fyiends
jealous. It's me enemies want to
meet when I'm all dressed up Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-01
Academic Rooter.

Your friend from Cambridge
seemed to enjoy the game
$50 he did. At one stage Of the pro-
ceedings he quoted Hamlet
slow SOP
When Larry O'Rourke poled a hot
liner about three inches to the left OF
first base in the ninth inning the pro-
fessor shouted, "A hit! A hit! "A pal
pable hit! Birmingham Age Her
aid.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-01
The Voice of America.

There has been so much false anc
mischievous theory Of government ex.
Fpounded in this country recently, now
by the mush heads and now by the
violent minded between which there
is little to choose---that a fearless pa
triotic and true expression Of Ameri
canism such as Governor Allen has
just given US comes like a refreshing
and invigorating breeze waited by
the spirit Of Theodore Roosevelt him
self. Let's hear it again:
"Once and for all it must be under.
stood that the powers Of the state now
summoned into action for the protec.
ton of the people are above and be.
You'd those of any association and or.
ganization, whether Of capital or of in.
dividuals."
That's what Americans have beer
waiting to hear and almost have de.
SPARED of hearing the unchecked anc
rising chorus that has taken it's key
from, the pipings Of internationalism
world brotherhood and fatuous ideal.
ism that has supplanted the defiant
and incorporating note Of national
ism and Americanism in the govern
ment at Washington.
The long course of trucking and
ducking to interests and forces that
are not American and can have moth.
ing in common with America or it's in
situations has borne it's fruitage. From
a foreign policy that always put. Amer.
lea second it was consistent and in
evitable result that we should have a
domestic policy that yielded the SOW
ereignty and the powers of govern
,ment to the encroachments and claims
Of arrogant and selfish private inter
ests. - IL
Never before in the history of this
government have the purposes Of gov
eminent and democracy been so bold
ly and insolently challenged at home
and abroad as they are now being
challenged. Americans are being
murdered and robbed abroad and froz-
en- and starved at home with equal
impunity and by forces equally de
structive of our democracy and the
purpose for which it was established
Governor Aliens voice is sounding
again the note rarely heard since the
manly, and patriotic voice Of Theodore
Roosevelt was stilled. He reminds us
again what this government is for and
why it was clothed with the powers it
possesses. The first and highest func-
tion of government is the protection
Of the people from whom government
draws its being. Government can toll
crate no domestic power greater than
it's own. The government that does So
is doomed and it's people are lost.
Give us back the America of Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Give us back our ma
tionalism and self-respect. Give US a
foreign policy that tells sloppy and
sickly sentimental sinternationalism to
go to the devil, and a domestic policy
that tells every trouble-maker who
doesn't like America the way Ameri-
cans made it to go to Europe or hell,
as he may choose .--Kansas City Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-01
a Martyr to System.

a lady at the picture show ticket
window during a rush on benefit night
opened her handbag, took out her pow
der puff, took out her handk erchief,
took out the baby's bottle and lastly
took our her purse and laid all the
items along the window shelf, then
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-01

opened the purse and counted out Is.
pennies for the purchase Of three
tickets. Then she carefully closed the
purse, put it into the handbag, put
back the baby's bottle, put back the
handkerchief, put back the powder
puff, closed the handbag, gathered up
the tickets and got into the show BE-
fore the first reel was quite ended.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-01
Married at Five.

Infant marriages are still prevalent
in India. The latest returns show
that in 1911 there were Isl, 51s 'smar-
ried men, under five years of age and
53O2, 425 married women" Of the same
tender age. Of husbands between
the ages Of five add ten there were
nearly million, while wives between
these ages numbered well over two
million. Il.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-01
"A Great Invention.

The revolving door is a great in
vention." IN.
IL Think so ~ Sc.
Sure is. Why, you can slide out as
you see a bill collector coming in. -,
Louisville Courier-J ournal. IS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-01
Work more,
PrOduce more
Save more

But we cant continue increasing our
production unless we continue increasing
our railroad facilities.
The FARMS mines and factories cannot
increase their output beyond the capacity
Of the railroads to haul their products.
Railroads are now near the peak Of their
carrying capacity.
Without railroad expansion-more en-
glnes. more cars. more tracks, more ter
mlnals-there can be little increase in
production.
But this country of ours is going to
keep right on growing the railroads
must grow with it.
To command in the investment markets
the flow of new capital to expand railroad
facilities and SO increase production
there must be public confidence in the
future earning power Of railroads
The nations business can grow only as:
fast as the railroads grow.
SAluua advertisements pitbknhedby1le
eSA1oocaAoa q 5Rail:uazy s@xcnuiveA
7hoss desiring concerning he,al roadstu
alton obtain literature BY uritng to Asoc,a.
zion Of Raluay Ezecuti.. B,oaduay Neu York
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-01
The Voice of the People.

Inc voice Oh Cne IeOple.
When the republican party plat
'r1n goes before the Chicago conven-
on next June it will be the voice Of
e American people speaking their
nvictions as to the issue before the
=, Try and the best means of meet
lem. No better way could have
en- devised to bring under the ban
IS Of the republican party a majority
the voters of the United States.
| it it is more than. that-it is guar
tee that the republican party is to
as it always has been, the most
preventative political organization in
/ 2 history Of the country; not the par
Of section or class, but Of all the
ople devoted to the best interests Of
esvast majority Of people in every
Tx and condition of life.-Harris-
rg Telegraph.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-01
The Tactics Of .Josephus.


used in naval circles by Secretary
niels' list Of officers awarded the
tinguished service medal and the
wy cross for their work in the war.
appears that Mr.. Daniels, instead of
lowing the recommendations of the
ecially appointed board, which de-
led eight months to making fair Sc
lions based on merit, has to all in
ats and purposes made up a list of
\ own, blue-penciled scores of names
commended, added those Of his rela-
4es and friends irrespective of the
DIS awards and made point of de-
alIyrrecognition to officers he per-
/, nv dislikes, despite the boards
lings. Investigation indicates that
!. Daniels has proceeded on the the
that he could constitute himself
sole Judge Of officers war records
heir most sacred possession and
Id use this power for patronage or
lishment, according to his desires.
Washington Post.
e
lxation Robbery in North Dakota.
Harmed at the swelling tide Of in
nation which threatens to engulf
Townleyites in North Dakota the
lent session of the legislature re
led the tax levy of that state by Is
cent. This does not satisfy Justice
~ y, sn, who wants another extra
,ssiion called n oder to make a fur
rodrction5 Of 25 per cent and in
g. u ha administers this stinqinq
E,,la+o +ha freahooters who are
go. fat ~ Tho axnense of tho neo-
". SErha sns+on of taxation has
= 1;,o. o,,+ oaar +ha s+.to like
N .a =. ,onira 1u;+b tho tan+,c1es II
I, a. lifah1ond az tbe neonle r. IS
I - liz - -, q so,v,erolv and 70