davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-30

q. 4 G. Cherry of sIouS Falls.
south Dakota. next presenied the
names Of games W. Gerard.
praising the Presidents altitude on
the peace treaty and terming Sen.
aiOr LOdee's keynnte speech ai the
Republican convention al Chicago q
mere hymn 81 hate" u. \. q. Cherry
III Sioux Falls. South Dakota, today
placed the name ~ former Ambas
eador James w. Gerard IN nOmiIia-
tinn for the presidency before the
Democratic national convention In
session here.
NJ Cherry pleaded for the nomi
nation OF q safe and sane man. a
quiet man. bat one nf clear vision;
4 man whO had been tried 10 The
Rfnni furnace of TIE times. and he
PLANNED that lanes w, Hrrafd had
an these 1HaliiinH
I'm behaff nf the great state Of
eoulh Dakota said Mf. Cherry,
annl In oursuanee of The Democratic
,,realdrniial urinary IN that state. ]
'.otninale fnr President ~ The United
alnIe4 Inmos w. Gerard ~ New
q0rk Nominate him. and America
viii finish the job.
Ihrfe were 10 secoQdlng speccbes
a I[r nonllaaiiDn 0l I0rmer Auibas
Iad|R Gerard.
ta,n 4 CrpebN Of Connecticut
49, oInsenied the n9mr oi Homer
4 ft,nluln0a. rhnIrIunn ~ me Dem'
,tIsiIf National Couimliler.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-30

Hailed NJ -nrw Navarrr.- hls
lance that of Law. HIS shield that Of
iustiee.- Attorney General 4. Mitch.
III Palmer MAS then formally nomi
mated for the Democratic preSiden.
tial candldaey By John n. Bigel0u
Of lla<rlt0n. Pennsylvania.
True Amcricanism must b. on
guard. Mr. bieelOw said ~N0 foe
within AMI no enemy without must
impair q or diminish a.
In the halls Of Congress - the
nation in 1900 and 1911. when the
regime ~ auiucracy threatened 10
crush The genius ~ Democratic gov.
eumeni, d was he that stood stead.
fast with that magnificent array ~
our leaders that routed the old order
pf ahsOlulism. abolished Cannon and
uppncd the doors for the 0ppOrtuni
ties that the ensuing years showercd
upon our party
When finally the people of the
nation entrusted the charter of
power ~ Democracy and placed her
Representatives IN charge ~ our
legislative halls. i Was d. thai slosul
NI'N NWF ANNNN VI NNNINN'"N NINl IfNa
dered valiant service alongside Of
Clark and Underwood IN the great
constructive work that marked the
initial steps of Dcmocracy's re
ascendancf.
when. less than four years ago.
the nation rcs0rted ~ arms 10 vndi.
cate her sovereignty. tO reprl and
resent repeated insults 70 her ciii.
zenry. u was he that by fearless. nd.
minisiraiiOn ~ his lrtist a. Gus.
i0dian. enriched our war resources
by one billion dollars and directed
that puwer against the foe from
whom Il was taken.
when. during the war and sue.
feedIng n. the insidiOus evils ~
anarchy and her lnwless litter ar0se.
u WIS be that stood valjanllp
nealnsl the many thrusts of yenal
pen ami slander0us tongue. and DE-.
ported and imprisoned the defamcrs
~ the nnilun aye. even az ihe
threat " the ferr0risls' bombs.
Behind him ! ste a solid phalank
~ true Apprehension that knows 40
divided allegiance. ! see the humble
tillxens WIN worship their govern.
ment I sec the worthy sons ~ lh0se
noble slres that sleep In n hundred
bnltlefelfs hall0Wed hy their blood
] SEE Tho grim determination lllal
pervades Them ns they resolve lhal
this nation shall not perish see
them following a shining hclmcl
emblnz0ned with the light of liberty
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-30

FORMER Govrruor Shallenarrher of
Nrhraska thfm nominated Srnntnr
Cilhrrt ". llifrhcock % NchraSlsn
The Drnocrntir party must stand
o. fall upun the rrcord made ~
shallrnbrrpcr.
We have no other political ~.
sel declared Mr.. Shallenberzer
without u W. arr bankrupt That
administration warcd a vOrld VAR
and wun 4 gi0ri0usly. and When tho
President signed the peace treaty NJ
Paris. America had stepped into the
ieadership ~ the world. American
democracy vas Triumphant. ~
edirts were accepfcd a. the Law ~
nations. But the Republican senate
has lost for Va all that the states.
manship ~ The President achieved
and the soldiers won for ne upon
the field Of hattie. The world wants
peare. and ! believe Amerira D..
mands a learie Of nations that will
make that peace permanent Their
n anywhere. must democracy ifi
umuh.
The man who occupies the presi.
dency for the next four years must
fare a tremendous task. hut our
man is hlE enough for the lob
Whether 1s congressman. United
Ntaies senator or a. a publisher ~
great newspaper. be- always has
made good. Ne has ability. he hrs
cuurge. he has experience al his
command and n wide vision as fn
Americas nef-is. ~ well a. q thor
nugh understanding ~ International
affair.
4 am authorized hy the Demo
erals ~ Nebraska 10 present a. OtIf
candidate. Gilbert ". Hitchcock III
NEBRASKA
NJ secondina speerhes WIRE made
~ the nomination ~ senator Hitch
coek.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-30

the arm ~ labor. protected chil.
dren: brought women ini0 their
righifnl heriiaFe: made the naiion
sober and brought the government
nearer tn The firrside of The citizen.
q man who would make a peoples
president senator Robert 4. Owen
~ Oklahoma"
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-30

champ CLARK i conspicuous BY hi.
absence.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-30

q. 3. G. Cherry of sloux Falls,
south Dakota. next presrnied the
pamrs Of 1ames W. Gerard.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-22
saits for u-Boats.

Captain Campbell and his associ-
ates Of the British mystery ship Dun
raven paid as much attention to de-
tails in their ships as In their personal
appearance. The ships wash did not
expose the fannels that are affected
BY naval men. but the dungarees that
are popular with merchant sailors.
Sometimes a side of beef would be
hung out In plain view; this not only
kept up the fiction that the ship was
an innocent tramp, but 1t served as
a tempting bait to the not too well fed
crew of the submarine. Particularly
tempting cargoes were OCCASIONALLY put
on deck. One of the ships carried sew
eral papier-mache freight cars OF the
small European type. covered with
legends which indicated that they were
loaded with ammunition and bound for
Mesopotamia. 1t is easy to Imagine
how eagerly the Hun would wish to
sink that cargo.--Admiral Sims in the
Worlds Work.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-22
Mixing Yarns.

BY force OF industrial circumstances
an odd and interesting kind Of inter-
nationalism appears In the report that
Hongkong factories are knitting with
a mixture of Japanese and American.
yarns. An estimate for the current
year Is that American yarns to tho
value of about one million gold dol
lars will come into Hongkong and &c
out again all over the far East In
knitted articles. the bulk OF them
made of American yarns but a conssd-
cradle part of American and Japanese
yarns mixed. People In North China.
the Dutch East Indies. the Philippines,
and in smaller number In South
America md Europe will thus be go.
ing about in what might be called
Observation-Disclosures hosiery made In
China"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-22
Neutrality-suspicious.

At the request of my friends in the
18th Senatorial District comprising
the counties of Ashland, Bayfield,,
Sawyer, Price and Rusk, ! have de-
cided to become candidate for the
Office of State Senator for this dis
trict on the Republican ticket, sub
iect to the decision of the Primary
election to be held on September 9TH,
next.
If nominated and elected l will at
all times give my support to every
measure that has for its object the
betterment Of the state at large and
especially those measures that will
hasten the development of the dis
trict I seek to represent.
C. H. WERDEN
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-22
American weiahts Wrong.

The United States bureau of stand
ards reports that many Of the weights
submitted by American makers for
test have been unsatisfactory. This
has caused such great delay and In
convenience that one of the largest
dealers is already considering the. adj
visibility of importing at least those
weights which are to be certified by
the bureau. Apparently the trouble is
mainly due to insufficient factory In
spection.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-22
Compensation In Ace.

1t Is true that poet wrote ia
nous hymn, II Would Not Live Al
ways" yet people are interested in liv.
ing as long as they can. as that is one
of the great laws of nature. Even adj
vanced age, bringing dim sight, loss of
hearing and general decline, is not
without It's compensations, and Long
fellow proved that "age Is opportunity
no less than youth"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-22
Tina orderlx Pelican.

The pelican is not an abrasive
bird, but Is commercially regular in
it's habits. The parent birds catch
fish, and after eating their fill deposit
the others In their pouches and carry
them to their young. These pouches
will hold from three to eight pounds
OF fish. They are elastic and when
distended to their utmost nearly touch
tho oround
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-22

Goats milk In Naples is q salts
factory and healthful solution to the
difficult problem Of supplying the ex
tremely poor with food commodity
free from deliberate adulterati0n.
with a death rate of infants under
one year Of 155 per 1,cOO. the Naples
rate is lower than that Of the prin-
cipal cities of Europe.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-22

BY means Of process developed
by the United States forestry products
laboratory, both the paraffin ana the
cup contained in discorded waxen pa
per are now recovered. In view OF
extensive use of the individual drink
ing cups the saving represented py
this process is very great.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-22
IntoIerancs Always Error.

Few men are really mean, but many
are jntolerant and lacking In forDear-
:nce toward others, forgetting that the
temporary decisions Of men are all
subject to revision according to the
stern law of compensation.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-22
Trees That Have Long Life.

Brazilian coconut palms live from
600 to TOO years. and the date palm
from 200 to 800 years. On the Mount
of Olives, Jerusalem, there are olive
trees known to have been fourishing
In 1899.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-22
Remarkable sight.

Little Marjorie. aged 4. was looking
ont of the window on frosty morning
aud saw q horse and buggy passing.
as.d called: "Oh, mamma, come quick
and see the dust comm out OF the
horses mouth
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-22
M.xiean War Losses.

The number of men engaged IN sns
MEXICAN war on the American SIDE
consisted of 42,545 regulars and 1S.sao
volunteers. The losses OF regulars
were: Killed, $50; wounded. 2,lO1
died of wounds, 4O8. Volunteers killed.
SIG: wounded, 1913; died Of wounds
100. This does not include deaths py
disease.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-22
Where Nature Furnishes the Heat.

Where Nature Furnishes Sns Ve~@
A few miles out Of Naples is
place known to all tourists, the "Sotfat-
ara" 1t is doubtless the crater OF
nearly extinct volcano. Steam carry
ing a strong odor Of birthstone rises
from various crevices In the ground.
and the guide, for suitable fee, VIII
hermit You to cook an sgg In the NOT
sand
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-22

FOR RENT-Seven room house on
west third street. 8 lots with this
place. Has sewer and water. $1,000
per mo. Inquire of w. A. Robinson.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-22

For Draying call Rivers, Bell
phone 182-W.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-22
aeoinnlno Of Great institution.

On the 10th of January. in 1871 inc
Standard Oil company was nieol
porated at Cleveland under the laws
of Ohio. John D. Rockefeller was
elected president. The other ileot
porators were Henry Flagler. Sainue'
Andrews. Stephen Hardness and WIZ
liam Rockefeller The company Was
capitalized at $1,000,0OO.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-22

THE MUDLESS AND DUSTLESS
f IR.
MONDAY, AUG. 3Oth-All Wiscon-
sin school children FREE.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-22

OPEOIAL LA U RES
u. s. Government, State Marketing,
Wisconsin Department of Agricul-
tnre, Household, New Era and a score
of other added exhibits.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-22

SPECIAL SHOWS
THE C. T. KENNEDY 10 ACRE
EXPOSITION
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-22

SO ACRES OF TRACTORS AND
Other Farm Machinery
Evening star., 1920-01-17
To CHECK ROUGH WORK
American Association Tightens
Reins on Players-Adopts
Schedule of 1853 Games.

CHICAGO, January 17.-Base pail
n,,vers in the American Association
will be permitted to argue in gen
tlemanly" manner with umpires next
season when they believe close de-
cisions have been given against them'
but the use of profanity will be
stamped out. the club owners decldeo
at their adjourned meeting today.
President Hickey said the players
would be let off with warnings at
their first offense, but if they per-
sisted in using Objectionable language
in protesting to umpires drastic ac-
ton in the form of heavy hnes "ouio
be taken.
1--WE have decided all rough work
and profane talk must be stopped" he
said.
VIII Play 168 Games.
With the decision reached to. play
16S games for the 1920 season, the
club owners went into session today
to adopt the schedule. A committee,
of which John Savage, secretary OF
the Kansas City club was chairman,
worked nearly all night to draft
new playing chart. The committee
considered all suggestions made at
the meeting yesterday, so as to avoid
further wrangles over the awarding
of holiday and opening dates.
The season will open on April IA,
the date of the major league open
ing. and close October 3. The de-
cision to play 1853 games instead of
154 restored the game to a pre-war
basis The longer season has proved
popular with American Association
fans.
Evening star., 1920-01-17
BASE BALL tSc INSIDE
By Billy Evans

ing on the ground and tossed it away.
I don't believe Collins had the slightest
idea where the dust was gong when ne
threw it. Unfortunately 1t landed
suuarely in the face of Hlldebrand. Aft
er that official had gotten the dirt out of
his mouth. ears eyes and nose and was
able to speak, he informed Collins in
no mild tone that he was through. Col
lins apologized, so did Manager Gleason,
so did practically all the other Chicago
players, but to no avail Hildebrand
was in no mood to accept an apology,
Ordinarily visiting players rather
rejoice when an opposing home star
gets the gate. but none of them felt
that way about the Collins case. All
the ST. Louis players sympathized
with Eddie in his plight. They re-
gretted Hildebrand found 1t neces-
sary to send him to the shower
ut was the funniest experience l
ever had" said Hildebrand that even
ing. "All could hear those players
saying was Forget it, George. Let
him back He didn't mean 10 do it.
and a hundred other like expressions.
l really felt like reversing myself.
particularly when l learned it was the
first time Collins was ever put out
of a game
That rather preyed on Hildebrand's S
mind, for. while we were al dinner
that evening. he spoke of the occur
renee d half-doZen times. and express
ed regrets that he was the umpire
who had to spoil Collins record.
About fourteen years ago l had an
experience somewhat similar to that
of Hildebrand's. l was breaking into
the big show Lave Cross was play
ing third base for Washington. 1
made a decision that Lave didn't care
for, and he told me so; l sent him to
the clubhouse. I then learned it was
the first time in his career extending
over nineteen years that he had been
so treated A recital of that incident
made Hildebrand feel better.
Evening star., 1920-01-17

Eddie Collins was put out of
ball game last year for the first time
in his big league career OF fourteen
years. From that you might gather
Collins was not an aggressive pail
player. but such is not the case. If
you rate a players aggressiveness on
the way he protests rulings OF the
umpire. and the number of times he
is elected during the summer, Coll
Inns is not aggressive from your point
of view. / have rated aggressive
ness on the way player battles the
trying, regardless Of the score. on
the way he protests to the umpire
when he believes he has KICK COM
ing. and, can get away WIN sucn
protest without incurring the wrath
of that official. That is the Eddie
the worth while type. He protests only
when he believes he has kick coming.
He makes his protest in a gentlemanly
manner that wins the respect OF the UNI
pire. rather than incurs his wrath.
last year. and it came within three or
four days of the close OF the season.
That tended to make the pill all the
more bitter. 1t was in the final game
OF the st. Louis series at Chicago, If
my memory serves me correctly mat
game and three more remained on the
schedule. To cinch the pennant, it was
necessary for the White Sox to win one
more game. In this particular game
Collins started bit too late to try to
score on a hit to the infield and was re-
tired at the plate on a close play. Col
Inns believed he was safe. while Um-
pire George Hildebrand, who made the
decision, saw the play the other; way
and called him out Hildebrand was
squatted directly over the play as he
gave the decision. Collins, peeved at
being called out, and perhaps equally
sore at himself beca use of his late start,
picked up a handful Of dirt while lay
Evening star., 1920-01-17
AL0YS|US FACES " FIVE TECH QU|NT IS STRONG
Victory Over Central Causes It to
"Look Good" for School
Title.

After the 22-to-11 lacing that Tech
gave Central yesterday on the Catho-
lie University court before thousand
or more basket ball enthusiasts, it
will hardly be going too far to say
that Tech should win the high school
championship. With all due credit to
the hard fight that the Blue and
White put up, it seems that the Ma
room and White has much the better
Quint.
Westerns rather easy victory over
Eastern brought out no spectacular
plays; each team appeared as though
it were having an off day in shooting
baskets. Eastern missed no less than.
ten easy shots, while Western was
close second in this respect. Had
Eastern succeeded in getting some of
these shots the score might have been
different from the final tabulation,
which reads: Western. 21; Eastern, g.
The Western Eastern game was
something of walk away for West
ern from the start. and after the first
half the outcome was never in doubt
Conard and Nordlinger showed the
way in scoring baskets for their
team. Conard getting three, while
Nordlinger was caging two. Burk e
and Altemus played good defensive
games for the Red and White.
Evening star., 1920-01-17
DIVER HERE DRAWS
SALARY OF $500
Worker on Key Bridge Holds
Unique Place on RecIassi-
cation Table.

A diver employed by the War De-
partment at salary of $4,000 a year.
holds unique place in the tabula-
tions of the skilled trades service of
the government completed today by
the joint congressional commission on
reclassification of salaries in the Dis
trict.
The diver, believed to be the only
man fn his trade in Washington, is
employed on the Key bridge construc-
ton in Georgetown, and receives what
some term fancy figure" for his
services. His inclusion among the
carpenters. plumbers and steamf1tters
and other skilled tradesmen in federal
service attracted attention of reclaSSl-
cationiSts.
Great Variation Disclosed.
The entry of diver, war" appears
after that of a barber at st. Eliza
beth's Hospital who is getting $3.50 a
year for his services. according to the
elaborate tabulationS. The tables gen.
orally show striking variations in pay
for the various skilled trades in the
various government departments as
of April 80. 1919.
The carpenter at the Department Of
Justice is receiving 5000 year wages.
according to the tabulationS, whereas
an apprentice carpenter at the War
Department is down on the list with
wages of $1,000 year. The Com
merce Department has total of
twenty-five carpenters drawing an
average annual rate of pay of slab.
The average annual rate of pay. all
departments. skilled trades service
and building trades. is given as s1,363.
thus knocking in the head a some
what prevalent impression that men
in the skilled trades are rolling in
wealth. The average annual rate of
pay Of the 336 carpenters in govern
ment employ is placed at $1.349.
Plumbers Average S1,446.
1877 are employed by Uncle Sam here.
get an average annual rate of pay of
$1,446. the tabulations reveal. Thus
the plumber. long pictured as the
plutocrat of workers in the skilled
trades. is pictured as getting yearly
wages under Uncle Sam which seem
to show him in another light.
The yearly rate of pay of the
plumbers and steamfitters ranges, ac-
cording to the tabulation. from 5000
a year to s1.SOS. The average annual
rate of pay of 100 government paint
ers is placed at $1.375. with the rate
ranging from 1899. at the Botanic
Gardens, to s1,753, at the government
printing office. Generally speaking,
rates seem higher at this latter place
than at the Botanic Gardens and the
Library grounds.
Seven -bricklayers fare a little bet
ter, their average annual rate of pay
being 1851. Their individual rate
ranges from $1,000 at the State, War
and Navy building. through $2,191 in
the District of Columbia government,
which leads the list.
Somewhat similar conditions as to
all those above enumerated obtain
throughout the skilled trades in gov
ernment service, perusal of the tabu-
lations shows.
Evening star., 1920-01-17
TOL0SE
STARS Of GR|D|RON
Face Task in Finding Men to
Replace Players Who
Will Graduate.
Few seasons have been as produ

Few seasons have been as produc-
tive of as many individual stars as
was the foot ball campaign of 1919.
Almost every eleven boasted at least
one player of exceptional ability IN
some department of play if not in all
round work. In many instances it
was the work of these players tnat
enabled their teams to make credlt.
able showings on the gridlron. But
many of these will be lost by gradu,
alton. and coaches everywhere VIII
face the difficult problem OF Trying 10
fill their shoes next fall
Among those who have played
their last intercollegiate foot oait
games are Eddie Casey, that peer OF
broken field runners. VINO was q
tower of strength on the harNaLu M
eleven last season: Chick Harley; tne
hard-plugging and feet-1oo.eu ,.1aaN IaoN
of Ohio State; Miller of PennsylHa-
MIA, West and Gillo Of Colgate, Irlm-
BILE of Princeton and Rodgers. the
brilliant West Virginia fultback ana
leading point scorer of 1878 AL u
these players were all-Amerlcan Sc
lections or found places on n,s me an j.,
sectional teams in the districts III
which their colleges are loca.ea %
They will be greatly missed and their
places will be hard to fill.
Crimson to BE Hnrd Hit.
Harvard will be hit hard by tne
loss of Eddie casey, Capt. Billy Muir
ray, Tubby Clark. Woods. Desm9nu'
steele. Ryan, Phinney, Ralph HOT
ween and Nelson. .ua
Yale will lose Rinehardt, Alien
Dickens. Gait. Lay. Braden, Joe Ne
Vile. Wells, La Roche and Murphy.
Ohio State will have huge task
to fill the shoes of Capt. Harley Hoi'-
kamp, Mcdonald and Schwelzer; ,.o
Princeton pays heavy toll aieo
Besides Trimble, the 1920 pack OF
Tigers will be minus struninE; nn R,e1er Me-
clark. Benoist and Graves will be
ensigns next fall instead of star grid
ders with the Navy. -,
Only three regulars will be avail-
able for the Army. Those OF the
squad who will be commissioners Maaa1 IN
the spring are Kiefer; travis vos"i' ot.d
McOuarrie. Daniel. Blake, Lystao.
Schabacker. Herrick. Gregory bSers
and George. . 1oses
CIV, Shields. Bixler. Moore ana
smith in addition to Henry