davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-07
HARTFORD CONN TIMES.

Governor Cox's record for. pro-
gressive legislation meets every
test. He will win because the
country wants the Cox type of man
for it's President and not the
Hanna type. He is the antithesis
Of reaction, Governor Cox Is the
nominee of the Democratic party.
the whole Democratic party. Sem
ator Harding Is the choice Of the
Senate clique that controlled the
Chicago convention. The people
will be quick to note the difference.
The Washington times., 1920-07-07
THE PITTSBURGH PRESS (Rep.)
THE NASHVILLE rENNEssEAN.

The naming OF Cox places the
Democratic party in the peculiar
position OF being able to cater to all
elements in American life. Cox will
appeal to those men who have long
been tired OF political fads. Cox Is
possibly the most businesslike man
ever nominated by the Democratic
party. Should he be elected he may
be expected to give us a sound. mild
ly progressive government in accord
with the era OF reconstruction
which Is now upon us.
The Washington times., 1920-07-07
WORCESTER (MASS.) POST (Dem.)
James NJ. Cox has done things,

and after he is elected he fights for
the right as he sees 1t just as hard
as he fights for the election. which
is why formerly Republican Ohio
has reelected and reelected him.
The Washington times., 1920-07-07
CREEL FIGURES IT OUT.

DENVER, July George Creel
said today that Cox is only half as
good as McAdoo but twice as good
as Harding.
The Washington times., 1920-07-07

Cox OF Ohio, as its candidate for
President the Democratic party
presents a man with a splendid rec
ord OF constructive. forwsrd-look-
ing achievement. Among the great
constructive works OF Ohio,s' COVER
nor are an efficient budget system,
a model workmen's compensation
act and a series OF progressive laws
that have given his State one OF the
most complete and satisfactory la
Dor codes In the Union.
THE PITTSBURGH PRESS (Rep.).
The Democratic party showed
where it's heart Is when at an early
hour this morning its national
convention at San Francisco gave
the party nomination for President
to Ohio's booze boosting governor,
James NJ. Cox.
The party has definitely turned
it's back upon Mr.. Wilson's ideal
ism and gone in for the real thing,
which. according TO the party OF
Jefferson. jackson. and Cox. Is not
a partnership with, Europe. but a
partnership with John Barlycorn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03

. CLOCK a, The family residence on
North Firth street. Martins Ferry, fol-
lowing three months illness or com
plicat.ous.
The deceased was IN her DIST year
IT age. and was welt known IN this sec
tinu. having spent her entire life In
Rclmon, county. She was a member
Of the FIRST Baptist church ~ Martins
Ferry. She WAS a member Of tn"
Moments Rcncft Association "f Maca-
hcoS and a member II the Ladies Or
der "f Shields Of Honor.
Surviving her, IN addition 20 her
husband. are tn" following children:
Mrs Mar Ijykrrs. Charles, r.. and
Misses Laura. Virginia and GcH"NIcv".
r.W,,,raI Services ~iil p" hcld At rh"
family rcsIdrrrc Thursday arr"ruo"n
a. o'clo,k R"v. Il. Il. Mcpnai. rns-
tor nf Ia" Fret Baptist church "t
Martins Ferry. Will have CharE" Of tn"
>cr,l,r-. Into mcu' VIII l." mad" in
KINrrt;rW cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03
Free Radium Treatment
For Cancer Sufferers

%cv irrh kuEusi tron rRhium
irrorrucr' VIII l." ndm'rI~t"rrd. begin
nm. -. t,,',,.r - lry the $tnin institution
r"r n,o efudv NJ malignant diseases at
lturf,}r - w" announced h"r" today.
Tia, treatment has been mad" possible
lv ;Nc appropriation Of 1000 for the
rurchra" "f two and "u" .qGHrt"r grams
az the precious mineral.
ANY citizen Of thu United S'atoa will
hn treated fire." of charge" said DIR.
Harvey II. Gaylord. director Of tn" Ruff
raln Institution. but preference viii
he given to residents Of New York
IN To
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03
FLOUR TAKES
FURTHER DROP

Minneapolis Mimi. Aug. ?.--Fi"ur
took IL further drop of - cents Il mrr"i
at the principal mills her" today. quota.
lions on tanul ?0r'"ni II IS pound cot
ton sacks carload lots were from ll.31
10 1855. T"Iay's Gruu fellows = r"c"s-
sion of 40 ila; Saturday and compares
with prices Of $3.50 {" $ii.,3 hrrrcI
on July -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03
Hitchcock Chosen for
Nations League Debate

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.--Scnator Hitch
cock OF Nebraska. who was the admin
istration lender in the Senate hight. has
been selected by Governor Cox to repre-
sent the Democratic party IN joint
debate on the Leagu" Of Nations TO be
aeld at Winona Lake, Indiana. August
o The Republican national committee
will select n debatrr In opposition. II
WAS said today AT Senator Hitchcocks
office
Senator Hitchcock will speak later at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03
DERWILLO
The Famous Beautiher

1.-Two ycu trl'd Il yet" Thousnrds e,.
crywhNrr arc using II. II - :. wrun"r-
ful tonic for the skin. dcn"s not sum
mcr sun amt causes wrinkles, Itu,
frrckles SaIlyw skin. hlackh"adr. sun
SPOTS. rouEhurss. rudhlness ~ quietly
disappear 1t brings roses 30 The checks
and makes every ono look ten years
Younger. Gives youthful complexion
and "a skin you love TO touch" A sim
gle application proves IT. See large nn-
soon to apcar in this paper.
Ask your druggist about 1t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03
BODY OF HANLY IS
TAKEN TO INDIANA
Remains OF Late Governor, Killed In
Auto Accident Near Dennisol-
Removed to Indianapolis.

ncnnisor. O.. Aug. ".-Thc body Of ].
Frank lInnll. former governor ff In
diana. who was killed near here yrster-
day when n freight train struck the au-
tomohil" In which h" was riding. was
,nkrn 10 indianapolis carly today by
l. Harry Miller II indianapolis. a friend
uf tho family. who arrived here last mid
night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03
For Political Prisoners to H Pl0hO9
RY Labor XNa0fAtioA.

Washington, Aug. 2.-Onlcials OF H.
American Federation Of Labor VIII
press their plea for general amnesty
for political prisoners next week, &C,
cording to an announcement today 81
federation headquarters. Attorney Gem
eral Palmer has been asked to reeeiv9
a delegation OF labor leaders. headed
by Samul Gompers. at which the gen.
raj amnesty resolution adopted oy tins
Montreal labor convention will be pre-
sented Department Of Justice officials
indicated the conference would b -
ranged early next week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03
Quit Tobacco
SO easy 10 drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

%n.To- Wnr has holU"d thousands l."
bronx ,hc costly. nerve. shntt"rlrH t.
l,n,r,, hnhI, Whenever you hnv" long.
iug FOR n Hn"k" "r chew. Just rIaC"
hn1tnlrqs No T".Rnc tablet IN your
ur,,th instead. All d"s,r" stops. Short
Iy tho hnNit IL completely broken. hnd
Won nro better Off mentally. physically.
It's no easy. so Simple. Get
n box Of No-To-Bu and " II doesn't re
lease you from NIL craving for tobacco
In any form, your druggist Will refund
YOUR money without question. Motto
2ar "a mad" by ~" owners Of CaScarets'
=, orrrUr, . ~ H.. =. uEhlv reliable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03
WOOD RIVER SMASHES
ALL CENSUS RECORDS

Washington. Aug. c Wood river, IN
Madison County, H.. who's" population
was announced today by IN" census
bureau. as %.A76. hn. shown an mcr"as"
Of 4n2Sl per cent during tn" last TN
years. That Is the highest rat" 81
growth shown by any pla"" IN Ia" INIT
ed states thus tar IN til" 1Ith census.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03
william L. C1lrtda.

Bradford Ia. Aug. ..-4Wlllinm J..
Curtis, prominent oil producer. died ut
his home here today after Il long Ill
moss. Mr.. Curtis was born IN N"rn!nH
New York. IN lS4N. and came &" this
city from Elmira, New York. Il; INN.
He had lived here ever ainvc except Tor
four years in Europe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03
John Francis Key

Baltimore. Md. Aug john FranrN'
Key. - Years OLD. 4 Ionicd"ru" voter
an and grand nephew of Francis Scott
mar" died at Confederate Soldiers
Home. Pikcsvillc- this afternoon.
Mr.. Key served throughout n" Ltyii
war i'm company 49," First Maryland
infantry and IN Stewards artillery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03
Rarta Services.

III. ,ttcrupuu At 80 o'clock a. tn"
home % hnr daughter. Mrs. \. NJ Eek
rr,. -" "@@S JncOh street. will b" held
IN. funeral services for Mr.; Elizabeth
Hdr'r. Who a;,d Saturday following IN.
iur.rs received s"I ora! months ag"
,hc, shc fell. fraCrurinG her hip Rev
" 81 Fields. pastor "G tho First chris
ram church. will have charge Of tn"
scr, ICES. Iutcrucut VIII l." IN Mouut
Wood cemetery. Tn" decreased W0a III
7?,h year 81 aGc and II survived hN
-FOUR DAUGHTERS and two soma
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03
PERCY sHoLro DOUGLAS
Ninth Marquis of Qusensbury Dies IN
South Africa.

Johauiehurg Union ~ South Africa.
Aux. J.. Percy Sh"lio NvHl:'a' u3uth
Marquis az QU'crshurH. = dead here.
arcurdlnE to aIDoun""u"ut.
Tho ninth Marquis e Uu"onshury wnq
born October ,. 1865 "" was formerly
rnldshIpman in III" British navy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03
rortney Services.

Funeral services tor Miss Anpugla
Furtncy. who died sunday night at
,l.2O o'clock a. Ia" home uT bier
nephew. IT. !. Holiday. No. 1880 i.pr
street. Will ne held this afternoon ~ 3
o'clock. Intcrmeut Will hc mad" pri-
vately In Greenwood cemetery. Tho
deceased was in her Noth I'nr "r nE"
and for S,Frr"' N'-
unukrr. "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03

city when she took III w';h Compllca-
tons which caused her death. She IL
survived by ono brother. Albert Fort
uCy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03
GENERAL AMNESTY

Dixon. ILL.,. and Big Meron, fAA,, -
the Same issue. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03
Wendell's Pills
Am BITION BRAND
For Nervous People,

The great nerve tonic-t-he famous
WendelTs Pills, Ambition Brand-that
nut ytgor. vim and vitality into nervous
ti-ed out, all in. respondent people in a
few days In many instances.
Anyone can buy a box for only 50
cents and John Coleman and c. II.
G-iest a Co. Is authorized by the
maker TO refund the purchase price il
nnyone IA dissatisfied with the first box
purchased.
Thousands praise them for general
debility, nervous disorders. mental de.
preston and unstrung nerves caused
BY over.indulgence In alcohol. tobacco.
or overwork Of any kind
As a treatment In Affections OF the
nervous system. Wendell's pills. Ambi.
ton Brand, are recommended as being
generally unsurpassed. while for hys-
terra, trembling or despoodency. they
are simply splendid.
Sixty cents at John Coleman. c. II.
Griest Go. and dealers everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-14

is only the most intellectual mem
Der of the animal creation that
knows how to smile. And you may
further reflect that though say
age races grin and smirk and laugh
wildly when their emotions are
aroused, there is not that constant
play of the smile over the face of
the most primitive of savages that
there is among persons of ad-
vanced intellectual types.
In youth we have many ways of
smiling. There is the surprised
smile, the bashful smile, and the
coy smile, the smile of content, the
smile of deep affection, the smile
of satisfaction and the one that
comes from sheer pleasure at being
alive in the great, bright outdoors.
AS we grow older there is a ten
dency to lose variety in our smile.
Some older persons never smile
with their eyes, as they grow older
their smile is nothing but stereo-
typed contraction of certain mus
cles of the lips and cheeks. With
the man or woman who possesses
the really captivating, charming
smile there is small danger that
age will thus deplete its infinite
variety.
Rubens loved to paint his first
wife, Isabella Brant, whose smile
was one of her claims to charm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-14
BY SCOTT C. BONE

and half after armce the War Department carries
its payrols 100000 civilian employes
The Navy Department carries civilian roll OF lO4OOO
which exceeds the number and belonging TO the amer
ican navy!
According to the latest the grand total OF employees OF
government is 1880
In Washington the the nation 102l26 civilians are
still drawing from Uncle against $4,000 when war was
declared In 1917
And in the face OF departments congested
with employees that they the postmaster
recently increased his force largely
the Civil unable furnish
touching the civil list frankly admits it. Yet the country
told through official publicity the that the
gigantic machine which costing the taxpayers dearly
being reduced.
The department heads recognizing the need cua
mnt and the putting without exception submitting
estimates which call for increased appropriations But Congress-
Republican Congesss these estimates by the millions
forcing reduction Of the civilian roll by reducing the appropriations
Representative Sege who startling
to the House, said
mo official In supervising capacity
forward with real action that he
the him
cheney the government should
to realize that economy Is imperative Our
taxation out OF Investigations the
up-to-date budget system.
While there are by far employees
empoye is underpaid their
government work On the other hand there
most efficient service less than living departments
need new chiefs who Will determine keep those
and necessary and discharge without delay those
and who inefficient.
This will not come until there is change administration
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-14
Boys Men Wanted.

of the America of depends what happens
the and they will
replace the citizenship This thought should
eriousfninded
these law-abiding citizens? Will they whole
burdens? Will they Affirmative
duties good They will be awabdng ci
obedience they will have
if they lead clean wholesome lives
will good tomorrow if they taught
do their good turn" in youth.
Intelligent definite, effort is foot make the Boy
field in Albuquerque This organization
fills the the relaxing the home
responsibilities manhood takes hold
obedience ceanness wholesomeness helpful
practices of their when
the when the tendency E wild.
That Of worthy thoughtful this will
called without
problem leadership Men, especially young
ought which work with the boys offers
call
boy but the well will profit by the contact
That youngold DR. David Ross Boyd voluntary
service in leadership Volunteers should flock TO his aid
The Boy Scouts Albuquerque thrive What will
lost mean-epecialy if he is boy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-14
Waiting For Light.

in the decided like the house
voluntary country
consider without being political
for immediate decision future military
will opportunity themselves the
election of the administrations;
to probable
made
whether
There ample when,
shall have reached foreign policy perhaps
world will likewise failing indicated
America formulate
military
policy will
be opinion people in the way
protection.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-14
TODAY'S EVENTS

Centenary of the birth of Levi
Lincoln, governor of Massachusetts
and first mayor of Worcester.
Centenary of the birthday of DR..
Daniel X. Pearsons, the Chicago
philanthropist who distributed his
millions among the small colleges
of the middle west.
Eight years ago today occurred
the sinking of the White Star liner
Titanic, in which more than 1,500
persons, including numerous world
notables, persisted.
Fifty-five years ago tonight, in
Ford's theater, Washington, oc-
Cured the assassination of Presi-
dent Lincoln by j. Wilkes Booth.
Rt. Rev. Joseph }. Rice today
completes his tenth year as bishop
of the Roman Catholic diocese of
Burlington, VT.
Tennessee republicans are TO
meet in state convention at Chat
tanooga today to elect their dele
gates TO the national convention at
Chicago.
Gov. Frank 0. Lowden of Illi-
nois, republican presidential aspi-
rant, has accepted an invitation of
the Kansas Bankers association to
speak in Topeka today.
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood and
Senator Miles PoindeXtcr. rivals for
the republican presidential nominal
ton, are scheduled to speak at a
dinner of the Roosevelt club Of
Boston tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-14

them, Edwin, a decade ago, wa
without a peer in his profession.
A military court took speedy ac.
ton with the conspirators. Mrs
Surrat was hanged, as we'll as somt
principals-some got a few years
in prison and one was deported ID
the Dry Tortugas
Recent writings on this trial bv
men who knew state that MrS,
Surrats guilt was problematicaL
She was hysterical when brought
before the court as we'll as all thu
time from her arrest and she hards
ly knew what was going on. Bui
the military court took quick acl
ton in dealing with everyone con.
neCted with it.
The president never regained
consciousness after the fatal shot!
He was carried across the street
to the Peterson House and died
several hours after in the room OF
a soldier.
All the members of his family
were present as well as the cab-
met. When the final dissolution
came, Edwin Stanton, secretary OF
war, was the first to speak, plac-
ing his hand on the presidents
forehead, remarked, And now I'D
belongs to the ages"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-14
AS the People View 1t"

working alongside the sailors in
overhauling the machinery, scrap
ing in bearings, packing valves,
grinding valves, replacing piston
rings and doing work of that ma
ture. | also wish to call attention
to the fact that these men were not
signed up to a court-martial con-
tract and could quit, and did, at
their pleasure. They were able to
go home after work was over
within few minutes, and didn't
have to go up before the mast il
they were two minutes late in the
morning. In my own case, / had
three days at home during over
twenty-five months in the service,
and that was eighteen months be-
fore I was paid off. l had been
operating Mrs. Fosters linotype on
before the war at $2S per week,
and | came back to Clayton after
my discharge, and after the cost of
living had advanced IS per cent.
and began here at $40 per week.
| write this to you that you may
be treasured that you are not
stretching a point in saying that
the service men lost a great deal
whether they lost their lives or
not. AS some critics of the SER
vice mems claims say, it is a great
satisfaction to realize that one has
contributed a little bit toward the
we'll being Of humanity, but on the
other hand, you can't cash that in
at the bank. and | dare say if the
government should put into effect
the program suggested by the Lee
gion, they would not have put the
boys, taking them as a whole, back
where they were.
Thanking you for the plea for a
square deal for service men, and
with best wishes for yourself and
the Journal. l am,
Very truly yours,
LORIAN D. BOGGS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-14
"In the Days News"

The National Child Labor COM
mittee, which meets in annual ses-
sion at New orleans today, has as
its general secretary and active
head owen Il. LoYejoy, pioneer
i'll the movement looking to the
protection and welfare of child
workers. A native OF Michigan,
and educated at Albion college, Mr..
Lorejoy first tried to do his chief
work in the ministry. a pastorate
near New York City opened his
eyes to some of the ethical as well
as financial phases of urban life
about which he had not known
much, and he began to take up the
study of social questions. In 1904
he became connected with the Ma
tional Child Labor committee, and
since 1907 he has been its general
secretary. He has steadily gone
ahead, organized public opinion,
kept out of any partisan or section
al phases of the question, and now
sees the reward of his labor Mr..
Lovejoy is a member of most of
the societies in America that have
been established to advance civic
reform and industrial betteremnt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-14

Me and Mary Watkins was tawk
ing to each other yestdday aftir-
noon, her looking CRATE with a red
hat, prettier than enything and a
blue dress pritty as everything, me
thinking, G, gosh, wen grow up
bet III marry her.
And l sed, How old do you think
you'll be wen you get married?
No old, I'm not going to get mar
ried, sed Mary Watkins.
wat, never? / sed. Thinking, G
WIZ, heck, and Mary Watkins sed,
No, never, | wouldent marry the
best man on erth if | lived to be
200 yeers old
Wy not. gosh? SEQ.
Because | Amt got a good enuff
of a opinion of men to marry d
single one of them, she sed.
Well, maybe there'l be one good
man by the time you get reddy to
get married, / sed.
Meening me, and Mary Watkins
sed. | don't think so, anyway, I've
made up my mind now and its too
late to change it.
And prltty soon she went in tho
house and l started to wawk home
slow feeling worse insted of better,
and who did / meet but Lorettcr
Mincer looking even prittier than
Mary Watkins, saying Hello Benny.
ware you going? and | sed, Home,
ware you? and she sed, Home, and
/ sed, Are you ever going to get
married? r...
You bet. I wouldent be serprized
If was married before I'm II, sed
Loretter Mincer.
And she kepp on going home,
and 50 did /. thinking, G, Mary
Watkins amt the ony gerl in the
werld.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-14

Today is the fifty-fifth anniver-
sary of the assassination of Presi-
dent Lincoln. On Good Friday,
April IA, 1865, Lincoln was shot
down by John Wilkes Booth, an
actor in Ford's theater.
Laura Keene, the celebrated ac
tress, was presenting "Our Ameri-
can Cousin" and the theateY was
overlooking as it was known that
the president was gong to attend.
The presidential party had hard
ly been seated when a man present
ed a card to the messenger at the
presidents box-followed the man
in-took aim at the presidents
head, fired, jumped on the stage,
shouting "sic semper tyranniS." Be
fore the audience could realize the
awful tragedy, Booth and his com
panion had made their escape. But
Booth was recognized by actors
and the secret service force of the
country turned their attention 10
his capture as well as ferreting out
the influence behind him.
1t was soon learned that n con-
spiracy had existed to wipe out the
whole official machinery of our
country. The rendezvous Of the
conspirators was located iE the
very heart of Westinghouse the
home of Mrs. Mary Suratt. l. was
lodging house frequented mostly
by actors. The place was raidcd
and it did not take long TO ascertain
who were the principal characters
in the tragedy.
A young man, hardly out Of his
teens, named Harold, accompanied
Booth. He had two 0f the sWiftest
horses in Washington at the rear
door of the theater and Booths
temporary escape was easy.
Booth broke his leg when he
jumped on the stage; his foot
caught on some drapery as he
stumbled on the stage, but he
mounted his horse ana rode about
ten miles. He stopped at the office
of DR.. Mudd and had his injured
leg bound up but proceeded into
Maryland and was ny captured
until eleven days afterwards.
A detachment urdor Major
Baker traced him to the home of
a farmer named Garrett, near Port
Royal, Maryland. il was growing
dusk and the two We're found Sc
GREETED in a tobacco house. Tie
command was given to surrender
Harold surrendered at once, but
Booth demanded a chance for his
life.
The answer was given to come
out or the barn would be burned.
Booth Immediately Jumped to the
door to make his escape when Ser
geant Boston CorDet took delber-
ate aim and shot him in The head
the wound bearing a striking re-