davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-07
CONFER WITH LEADERS
THEN PLAN CAMPAIGN
nRy The AssocIated rressJ

DAYTON, O.. July 7.-Governor
James NJ Cox, the Democratic candi-
date for President, believes his run
ming mate, Franklin D. Roosevelt. AS
sistant Secretary of the Navy, will be
a good running mate
Cox and Roosevelt, that's catchy,
isn't it?' commented the Governor as
he first learned who his associate on
the ticket would be.
Not Intimately Acquainted
The Governor admitted that he was
not intimately acquainted with Mr..
Roosevelt. but declared him to be a
vigorous, outstanding, public-spirited
and progressive Democrat" He said
Mr. Roosevelts service i'm Washing
ton has given him a wide experience
and a wide mountaineering.
In his first public address since his
nomination, in Middlotown last night,
Governor Cox declared commenting
upon the industrial unrest of the
world, that any attempt to exploit
class hatred is equally as dangerous
as the Bolshevih in Europe"
Golden Rule Works Best
He assorted that the golden rule
works much better than the bullet or
the bayonet, and that in all industrial
disputes there is a middle course
which must be followed in order that
Justice be done to all.
"Those in public places must guard
the freedom of many from the ex-
ploits of the few" he said.
Governor Cox said he will make no
plans for the campaign until he has
an opportunity to confer with party
leaders. most of whom will not arrive
from San Francisco until the latter
part OF the week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-07
COX ROOSEVELT
SOUNDS CATCHY.
SAYS OHIO GOV.

This Was One Of First Com
ments Made When Democratic
Standard-Bearer Was Inform
ed Who His Running Mate
Would Be
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-07
F. D. ROOSEVELT
FOR V|CE-PRES'D'T.

The convention completed yesterday
afternoon the selection of the party's
Presidential ticket when Franklin ID.
Roosevelt, OF New York, Assistant
Secretary of the Navy. was chosen by
acclamation as the running mate OF
Gov. James NJ. Cox, of Ohio.
Mr. Roosevelt became the unanim-
Gus choice of the convention after 1t
was established that he was accept
able to all elements of the party. in
cluding Tammany. which sent Gov
'Al" Smith to the speakers platform
to indorse him and tell how the Cox
Roosevelt ticket was sure to carry the
Empire State in November.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-07
NOMINATION OF
F. D. ROOSEVELT
PLEASES THE NAVY
Democratic Candidate For Vice
Presidency Has Many Friends
Here And At The Naval Acad-
emy, Where He Frequently
Visits
ALUMNUS OF ST. JOHNS;
AWARDED LII. d. DEGREE

The nomination OF Hon. Franklin ID
Roosevelt for Nive-President is of
special interest to Annapolis from the
fact that during the past seven years
his duties as Assistant Secretary of
the Navy have frequently brought him
to Annapolis, and his inclinations
have drawn him here on many occa
sions when there was no official rea-
son for his presence.
The Democratic candidate for the
Vice-Presidepey has many friends
here who will rejoice in his selection
for such an important Office. He is
very popular among the officers of the
navy, and he has. many civilian
friends besides. Professor Sydney
Gum, Curator of the Naval Academy,
was a classmate of Mr.. Roosevelt's at
Harvard. and Mr. Roosevelt has fire.
quently visited him here.
Alumnus OF st. Johns
Mr.. Roosevelt is also, in a way, an
alumnus of Saint Johns, for last
commencement he received the degree
Governor Ritchie, Rear Admiral
Scales, superintendent of the Naval
Academy, and the French Ambassa-
DOR His speech on that occasion, al
though he was suffering from over
work and the extreme heat, was an
able one, and he impressed everybody
as a man of remarkable ability and
charm.
Mr. Roosevelt is thirty-eight years
old, and comes from a family which
has always belonged TO the Demo
cratic party, except during the Civil
War After the war Mr.. Roosevelt's
fathor and all the other members OF
the family returned to the Demo
cratic fold with the single exception
of the father of Theodore Roosevelt,
who was a cousin of the Democratic
nominee for Vice-President
Personnel OF V.-P. Candidate
In 1904 Mr.. Roosevelt graduated
from Harvard, and in 1907 he took his
law degree at Columbia University.
He practiced for a time and then he
entered politics as an anti-machine
candidate for the New York State
Senate He was elected and his abil
ity was so conspicuous that he was
made the leader in the fight against
the election of a machine candidate
for the u. S. Senate, for this was be-
fore the days of popular election o
Senators. Mr. Rooseyelt's leadership
was successful in preventing the cleo
ton of the machines choice. and the
reputation he gained resulted in his
Continued Page -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-07
SEVEN MIDDLE
SWIMMERS FOR
OLYMPIC FINALS

u.,kier. Boiling. Fisk And
others Will Participate In
Events At Lincoln Park La
coon. Chicago, Saturday And
Sunday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-07
Pleased With Results

Democratic leaders are preparing to
depart from San Francisco we'll
pleased with their convention.
Most of them are far more hopeful
of party success in November than
they were when they went there ten
days ago. Some of the dyed-in-the-
wool administration adherents were
swallowing rather hard, but none UNI
dertook to state that the convention
had not chosen its strongest candidate
for the nomination. Following the
Palmer withdrawal Monday night
there were some sharp clashes be-
tween supporters of Cox and McAdoo
in several important State delega-
tions, the Federal oE;ce-holding
groups being roun ily scored by the
Cox men for insisting upon McAdoo's
candidacy and denying to Ohio rec
ognition fcr having ma ie possible in
1916 the official positions held by
them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-07

Continued on Page a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-07

Associated press ...l DIS, ;,
".,ebes Of late news al
.,, and abroad are pub
'I',I, r.bed in The Capital
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-07

CONTINUED on Page ~ s6g m
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-12-31

VIM Murphy. B
Francis Carpenter, timekeeper FOR
the Wis.-Mich. Lbr. Co., at Camp l.,
came down Friday to spend Christmas
at his home here.
Chas. A. Comisky, owner of the
Chicago White Sox, came up Tues
day for brief visit at his summer
home on Dam lake.
Mrs. Geo. Erwin and Miss Blanche
and Miss Hazel Erwin returned
Wednesday from visit at the c. A.
Hickok home at State Line.
VIM. West went to Ironwood Mon
day and will spend the winter in
camp near there as scaler for the
Brown Lbr. Co. of Rhinelander.
Mrs. John Hanson and sons re-
turned to Woodruff Wednesday after
spending a week at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs r. Slattery.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Farrell and son
Emmons returned to Marathon City
Tuesday after spending week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. NJ En-
mons.
Emil Johnson who is attending
Normal school in Milwaukee arrived
Friday to spend his vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Johnson
in Conover
Miss Kathryn Walsh returned this
morning to Milwaukee where she is
attending normal school after spend
ing a week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. j. Walsh.
Lester Bowker came up from Reeds
burg Tuesday for a brief visit with
Eagle River relatives. Mr. Bowker is
in charge Of the manual training de-
partment of the city schools there.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lentzen, of
Niles, H., arrived Saturday for a
| two weeks visit at the home of the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Ketz Of the town Of Washing
| ton.
The first logs for the Wis.-Mich. Co.
mill arrived last week and beginning
next Monday, the mill will start on
it's regular daily cut schedule which
means a good many carloads of logs
day
The Earnest Workers will hold their
annual business meeting at the home
of Mrs. Bonner, Monday Jan. 8, at
o'clock D. M Every member is re-
quested to be present as there will
be election of officers
Miss Jennie Anderson arrived last
week from Madison where she is
teaching, to spend her vacation at
the home of her parents in Conover
Miss Anderson was an Eagle River
visitor yesterday calling on her many
friends here.
Miss Leila Carpenter returned to
Chicago this morning after spending
a week with her mother, Mrs A
Sailer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Becker were an
rivals from Chicago Tuesday for a
New Years visit at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Albert We'll
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-12-31
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Marvelous .sensitiveness.

The most sensitive instrument yet
made is the holometer. originally In
vented by Langley, which is used for
measuring variations in the radiation
of heat. 1t registers to millionth OF
degree The heart of it is plati-
mum wire so thin that it cannot be
seen except when ray of bright lighs
is reflected from it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-12-31
No Wacs Amona Eaklmo.

Warfare and brutality Of any kind
IS unknown among he EslSiinos When
they have differences they adjust Them
by staging singing duets fhe old
men of The tribe acting rs judges In
their hurting expeditions they .en'leav-
or 10 give heir quarry rs little pain
as possible
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-12-31
Insects Cause Bie Loss.

Shade trees and ornamental shrubs
IL the United States represent value
of ST 600 600 900. according to the es-
timare Of the United States Depart
menl Of Agriculture Ten million dol.
:ar. dainag" is done annually by
Shaac-tfs.p insects
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-12-31
Interesting Locals

Miss Kathryn Walsh was visitor at
Three Lakes, Tuesday
C. H. Blohm was down from Como
yer on business Friday
John Benson was down from State
Line on business Monday.
Miss Florence Love left Tuesday
to visit friends at Crandon.
Eber Lyon returned Wednesday hav-
ing spent week at Berlin.
Joe Handles of State Line was an
Eagle River visitor Tuesday.
Strong & Manley have some neat
calendars Stop and get yours.
Strong & Manley have some neat
calendars. Stop and get yours.
FOR sALE-Dry wood. See Jas.
Vitato, or call up VIM Kolehouse.
County Treasurer Chas H. Adams
was a visitor at Rhinelander Tuesday
Miss Erna Zimpelmann returned
Saturday from brief visit in Milwau-
kee.
Wally Adams of Lakota resart left
Tuesday for months visit in Chi
cago
L. l.. Thomas of Lac Vieux Desert
x,roo n b,,ciyocc xy;c;+o,, =, +o,,,,, AEoY,
day.
County Judge Frank w. Carter
lett this morning for a business trip
down the line.
Miss Marie lick arrived Monday
from Chicago to visit her sister Mrs
Tillie Langill
Miss Pearl Richards arrived from
Racine Friday for weeks vacation
at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art DeNoyer re-
turned Monday from visit with
friends at Crandon.s
Mrs. VIM. Wagner of Kenosha ar
rived Friday to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs G. L. Carter.
Fred Bend arrived Saturday from
Denver, Colo, to visit Eagle River
friends for week or so.
B. NJ Baligrodzki returned to Chi
cago Friday after spending a week
with Eagle River friends
Aug. Eulberg of Chicago came up
Friday to spend the holidays at the
home OF his uncle A. We'll.
Glen Dyer, principal of the Mont
fort high school, arrived Tuesday for a
holiday visit with home folks.
VIM Wagner of Kenosha arrived
Tuesday to join his wife in a holiday
visit at the G. L. Carter home.
Miss Ruby Radcliffe arrived from
Downer's Grove, H., Friday to spend
Christmas with relatives here.
John Lobishef, proprietor of Ma
pie Grove resort at Lac Vieux Desert
left Friday for a visit in Chicago.
Jas. H. Bolte returned Friday from
a months visit with sens and daugh-
ters at Salem, Milton and Tomah.
Jas. Noy came down from Bonifas,
Mich. last week to spend Christmas
as usual with Eagle River friends.
Misses Mollie and Margaret Sailer
came up last Wednesday from Three
Lakes to visit Eagle River relatives.
Albert Meihack came up from Chi
cago Friday for holiday visit with
his mother and other relatives here
Mrs Barney Isackson of Rhinelan-
der was the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ Frankel the first of the
week.
Mrs. Chas. Erwin went to State
Line Friday to spend Christmas at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. c. A.
Hickok.
Mrs w. F. Meyer and sons spent
Christmas with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Geo. Blong, of Phelps, returning
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F, Strong and
daughter returned Monday from Man
ava where they spent Christmas with
relatives.
John Eby of Phelps was down Mon
day to spend part of his Vacation in
Eagle River as has been his custom
for years.
Chas. Everett arrived Saturday
from Chicago where he had spent the
past year, for holiday visit with his
parents here.
VIM. G. Murphy came up from Mil
waukee Saturday and spent couple
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-12-31
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 900 a. m.
English services at 9:45 a. m.
German services at 1O:45 a. NJ
All are cordially invited.
JOS. D. KRUBSACK, Pastor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-12-31

Wanted-Hides! Hides! Highest
market prices. N. /. Kinney, North
Side. Also Fox Wolf and Skunk skins
wanted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-12-31
Learn Nursing

Learn Nursing
The Evangelical Deaconess Hospi-
tai School of Nursing offers to quail
flying young women a course in The
DRY and Practice leading to Diploma
and state registration. New modernly
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-12-31

equipped hospital, excellent teaching
facilities. fine location Well appointed
Nurses Home, good fellowship. recre-
alton. Ask for prospectus. Superinten-
dent of Nurses, 1916 Grand avenue,
Milwaukee, Wis
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-12-31
FOR SALE-Good wood heater.
INQUIRE of J. w. Herreman

Work Socks-2 pair for quarter
at the ToGGERY SHOP.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
WASHING MACHINES DISSENTING BLUE
 COLOR OF MONDAY

The Monday morning mountains ot clothes to be washed appear to be fast dwindling before the advance of the army of electric washing machines Moreover, the machines have been i'm proved in a wonderful way to take care of the work of Monday. They are more compactly built and while com paratively small in size yet they take care of as many as ten sheets at one time.
 It is a good idea to use some judg- ment about the way big sheets are put into cylinder machines. It is best to fold them loosely and put them in crosswise. Apron strings should be tied in a slip knot and shirt sleeves should be rolled back to the shoulder This disposes of loose end that might otherwise become tangled.
 New washers and ironers show many improvements over the types of a few years ago. Belts, pulleys and chains have disappeared in the new machines The gears are all enclosed and there is more and more tendency to make the method of operation almost automatic Electric drive and electric control are special features of a new ironer dis played for the first time at the New York electrical show. 1t is also elec- trically heated.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
DELIGHTFUL SUPPER POSSIBLE BY USE
 OF CHAT ING DISH

The modern theory of entertaining is somewhat different from the old one, because nowadays more is undertaken in the way of amusing the guests. There Is less anxiety about a table loaded with viands and more genuine hospitality which Is the golden coin of home life.
 A Sunday night supper offers a de- lightful opportunity for pr ~paring a meal right at the table. The electric chafing dish is so beautiful and so eff ficient 1t is a real contribution to the pretty art of table cookery.
 There is no inflammable liquid to be handled, no lamp to be overturned by accident, no sputtering matches, no bad odor as from wood alcohol
 Expertness with the electric chafing dish is an accomplishment, one of the refinements of modern housekeeping. No elaborate meal is expected but something concocted gy the hostess herself while pleasant conversation runs around the table. A chafing dish supper is one of relaxation with just enough social ceremony to make things move along merrily. The hostess should have sufficient skill to do the right thing at the right time without any tremors. Everything needed should be in its proper place and ingredients ready to her hand. A chafing disl supper should appear to be quite i'm promptu, the very informality of it be- ing the chief source of pleasure.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
ELECTRICITY WILL
 BE AVAILABLE ID
 HOLY LAND CITIES

The greatest boon Is in prospect for Jerusalem. and for that matter to Pal estine in general. It is the hydro electric plant the Zionists are planning to build along the Jordan river. The plans already have been drawn by the British and Zionist engineers. Ameri- can Jews, 1t Is expected, will supply funds.
 The whole life of the land will be quickened. for Palestine has no coal. no petroleum and no timber, which are all essential to the development of in- dustry and commerce. Most of the homes use straw with which to make fire. Better class homes use charcoal
 With the exception of government buildings. hospitals and hotels, build ings that have their own electric plants all burn kerosene lamps. The entire welfare of the Holy Land depends upor this project which. when completed will be able to supply the entire coun. try with light. heat and power.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
WHAT JOB MISSED

Filled with pride. Nr. and Mrs Browne started out for a drive in their new motor car. Mrs. Browne was hop ing the reighbors were watching but her EuEband was too Dusy steering to hoIc ahout anything.
 Alackl Before they reached the end of the road the car stopped and stayed that way with a mule-like persistency. MT. Browne tried every lever and handle in turn. Then he got down from his seat and began to investigate.
 Presently he lay down and crawled underneath the car until only his num- Der hines were left visible. In a few moments the car gave a sudden jolt and then stopped and a flow of lam guage more forcible than polite became audible.
 "Oh, John." exclaimed his wife. in mortified tones. "don't swear so. Have patience, like Job"
 "Jobi" shrieked Mir. Browne in a stifled voice; Job would have sworn too, if he'd been underneath his infernal car with his mustache caught in cog wheel Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele- | graph.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
ATTRACTIVE TABLE OFTEN DISFIGURED
 BY UNEVEN BREAD

S1t was a little "at home" dinner. The very recent bride had cooked it her self, and invited the Best Man and Maid of Honor to partake of it. The bread plate was passed from hand to hand at table. When 1t reached Best Man he hesitated a moment before se- lecting a slice. it was so badly cut. Tn fact. it had been sawed off the loaf and he was accustomed to bread beau tifully sliced Involuntarily he thought: T made a mistake in giving her a casserole It should have been mod 2 ern bread board of the de luxe type, with cutting frame and bread knife"
 The food dishes were garnished Co look pretty. The linen. silver and china were nice and new. The table was attractive. but the bread sliced so unevenly was a misfit in such sur roundings. As toast such bread is a failure. To make good toast on an electric toaster. the bread should be
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
Musr scRuR LICENSE TAGS

Sunday will be wash day at Nicollet Park with dirty motor car license tags serving as tickets for admission. Twenty-Five washtubs and as many scrub brushes will be waiting to be used
 Lieut. John Hart, chief of the civilian traffic squad gave the order.
 "Too many machines are spinning up and down the avenues with license tags so bespattered with mud that they cannot be read" Hart said. "In the event of accidents and fin the enforce ment of the traffic ordinances this sit uation hampers the police. There's goi to be a stop to it."
 Sunday the entire civilian traffis squad will be scattered about the city to pick up offending drivers. As fasi as drivers are picked up they will b, escorted to Nicollet Park. where tn, police will have washtubs and scrul
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
We Advise You to Buy at SAHUARITA

where you can raise cotton, alfalfa, corn, maize, feterta wheat oats, barley or sorghum land that will cost you only $200 to $225 per acre on easy terms and the land is all cleared and ready for the blow.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
FATHER WAS ONCE A BOY

Johnny liked ice cream. but he drew the line at turning the freezer. One day when his mother returned home she was agreeably surprised to find him working away at the crank as though his life depended on it.
 ''I don't see how you got him to turn the freezer" she said to her husband. T offered him a dime to do it."
 You didn't go at 1t the right way, my dear," replied her husband. 'T bet him a nickel he couldn't turn it for half an hour."-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
WORSH|PERS CALLED
 BY HUGE ELECTRIC
 LIGHTED S|GNBOARD

Surpassing in size and brilliancy any electric emblem installed by any church is the huge illuminated sign which was dedicated Oct. 3 at Union Methodist Episcopal church on 18th street west of Broadway in New York
 Twenty-Five feet long and eight feet wide, this electric call to worship has 2000 lights in four colors. The top is surmounted by great white cross. underneath which are the United States and church flags and at the bottom a large clock. Bishop Luther B. Wilson dedicated the sign.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
DULL LAMPS ARE RACE IN GOTHAM

Boudoir lamps. telephone covers and tea cosies are being made up in forms of decorative dolls gaily and hand somely gowned. A doll 20 inches high and gaily gowned in silk or satin may be a boudoir lamp with the lamp con- cealed under little silken parasol.
 Perhaps the silken gown itself may be the lamp shade and the dolly stand ing so demurely upon the dressing table may glow with rosy light at the pressure of a button. The idea of doll lamps is of French origin but the | products as seen in New York are of American manufacture.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
USE WATER SHAKER FUR SHRINKING IF
 ALL TABLE LINEN

In ironing on a big ironer. the uues- ton has been asked: what is the best way to sprinkle linen should it become too dry?"
 In sprinkling table linen to be ironed use a glass sugar shaker and in the water put a little cold starch. about a tablespoonful to a quart of water. This makes the linen iron with about the same stiffness as when new
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
Use of Electricity Adds to Home Comfort and Hospitality

sliced very evenly. If not the thin parts are burned and the thick part hardly Drowned. The electric toaster provides the right kind of heat to make the best kind of toast. but if the bread be not properly cut the results are not so good.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26

brushes ready. There the drivers will be told to get busy and clean up.
 No arrests will be made if the police orders meet with ready compliance. But Lieutenant Hart insists that by Sunday night the work shall have been so thorough that a dirty license tag will be a ty.-Minneapolis Journal.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
A Goop soLuTIoN

"If necessary will walk from John O. Groats to Lands End, distributing propaganda literature all the way" an- nounced a well known strike agitator at a recent conference. Personally we do not mind if he does. provided that when he reaches Lands End he con- tinues to walk in the same direction London Punch
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
CANADA TO REPLANT FORESTS

Quebec-The Quebec government plans to plant two pine or spruce trees for every one cut down, and has at present six hydroplanes patrOling for est areas, while at the same time it is encouraging private forest protection. Three million pine and spruce trees have been planted this year and seven associations of lumbermen organized for timber development.-Cana News Letter