davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-01
MILE Laos COUNTY
TOWN CLERKS

Bogus Brook-A. j. Franzen....R. q, Milaca
Borgholm-C. w. Sorenson.........R. l, Mllaca
Bradbury-W C. Johnson Onamia
Dailey-Sereno Johnson .......... r. 2 Onamla
East Side-Oscar C. Anderson...R L. Redtop
observation-disclosures Erickson....--R. l, foreston
Hayland-Mear E. Hummel..."...R. 3, Mliaca
Isle Harbor-Samuel Magaw......R. l, Wahkon
Kathio--WallaceE E. Schaumberg. Star r., Onamra
Milo-O. B. Kessler... l, ForeSton
Milaca-H. A. S. Sandholm..."."R z, Nllaca
Mudgett-R l.. Baker"........."...R. !, Onam!a
Onamia-G II. Carr..."............-.R. 2, Onamla
Page-Erick Williams. 3, Mliaca
Princeton-Henry Marpe.............. Princeton
South Harbor-Phlip Woodward-R.1 l, Onamia
VILLAGE RECORDERS
Foreston-Ear DeHart .,..........".... Foreston
Isle-A. o. Peterson ..................e:...: Isle
Milaca-E A. Magnuson ....".............:. Miaca
Princeton-Clair Smith ............... Princeton
Onama-Stacy OiNon .............. Onamia
Wahkon-C. M Halgren .................... Wahkon
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
Warren C. Harding.

Harding its candidate for the
Presidency Republican again the State OF Hayes
Garfield and Mckinley State that following the civil war came to
"Thc Mother of Presidents Virginia
Twas.
Lately figured prominently the counses OF
used Yet today with its large population its
eompote agricultural industrial social structure
Stocks electoral important Commonwealth
Presumably this fact influenced the choice
Of the nominee, though it did not determine it.
contributed the nomination Senator Harding,
candidates had become vulnerable
the expenditures results in the primaries
invaded home States of other candidates and thus
and enmi His record both State
had been unmpeachable for its
uarty emineny OF the league he has
honestly champion the plank Of
platform dealing with this important international issue
with President Roosevelt the progres
within the nheto OF the Roosevelt
Wood and Johnson must adjust themselves
the fact.
The nominee gained knowledge of politics and actual
life with competitions when he
This fact he likely overlook campasHer
the Roosevelt tradition this respect Entering
through the door OF the State
house. then be lieutenant
he entered the United States Senate where he has
been faithful peculiar traditions.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
THE THE BIBLE
Translated out of the original
tongues and from the edition
known as Our Mothers Bible"
CHAPTER XXvI. Continued

N1h-h- LIN <H<NNA' SOulluutQ
81 And these are thew that
were numbered of the Levites after
their families: of Gershon. the
family of the Gershonites: of Ko-
hath. the family of the KoAathites:
of Merari, the family of the Merar-
ties.
SIS These are the families of the
Levites: the family OF the Libnites,
the family of the Hebronites, the
family of the Mahlites. the family
of the Mushites, the family Of the
korathites. And kohath begat
Amram.
So And the name of Amram's
wife was Jochebed, the daughter of
Levi. whom her mother bare to
Levi in Egypt: and she bare unto
Amram, Aaron and Moses, and
Miriam their sister.
so And unto Aaron was born
Nadab and Abihu, Eleazar and
Ithamar.
81 And Nadab and Abihu died,
when they offered strange ire be-
fore the Lord.
81 And those that were number
ed of them were twenty and three
thousand. all males from a month
old and upward: for they were not
numbered among the children Of
Israel, because there was no inher-
itance given them among the chill
dren of Israel.
(To Be Continued)
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
FOOLED.

Gimeum Leaner lost his heart and
fell before Dan Cupid's dart. The
wife he picked was lank and lean
and skinny as a lima bean.
He used to laugh at Mrs. Blubb,
who's build was like a butter tub,
and felt supremely satisfied
because he had a thinned bride.
But as the years went shooting
past. fate chose these pleasant
thoughts to blast-for Mrs. Leaner
gained in weight and grew TO be
q ton of freight.
Gimeum Lesner thought his wife
was certain to be lean for life.
but fate decreed that she should
grow - which proves again, we
never know!
N. A. LUFBURROw
Copyright, 1920. py the Mcclure Newspaper
syndicate.)
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
Events Of Today

Annual Flag Day Exercises.
Washington Lodge No. Is. B. p. o.
Elks. Sylvan Theater. 3 p. m.
The Rev Father John Murphy. s.
J.. Professor of History at George
town University, will address
Friends of Irish Freedom. so1 z
street northwest p. m. Mrs.
Newman. sister of Roger Easement
Is expected to speak
Fifteenth Annual Excursion. So
cial Club. Hebrew Home for the
Aged. on St. Johns Steamer to CO.
lonial Beach, a. m.
Jewish National Flower Day, sale
Of flowers for benefit of Palestine
movement.
Celebration of Feast of st. An
thony at Franciscan Monastery.
Amusements.
Belasco-"Are You Hit To Marry
Gsrrick-Garrick Players in THE
Eternal Magdalene."
National-Aborn Opera Company
in "Ruddisore."
Poli's-"The Confession"
cosmos-vaudeviile and films.
B. +. Keith's-Vaudeville
Loew's Palace-Charles Ray in
Paris Green"
Moore's Rialto-"Don't Ever Mar
ry."
Crandalrs Metropolitan Viola
Dana in Dangerous To Men"
Moore's Strand - The Sport of
Kings"
Moore's Garden-william S. Harl
in The Toll Gate"
Loew's Columbia-Doris Kenyon
in The Harvest Moon"
crandall's-Niles welch In Re
claimed"
Crancalrs Knickerbccksr-Ess ss.
Barriscale in The Notorious Mrs.
Sands"
Glen Echo-Res5Et attractions
Great Falls Park-Reso-S facili-
ties.
Steamer Ma Icr,-r-Ha.'v cncur-
sions to Mott We -aou - % a II
and 2:30 p. m.
Marshall Hal --- Ees0-- smu=..
ments; steamers - 10 3 T.. : 30 ard
$3.50 p. m
Chesapeake Beach-Resort attrac-
tions.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13

rejoined his delegation on the floor
Immediately rushed back to the
rostrum. Willisc. Herrick, Warren,
of Michigan. engaged In the confer
ence. the result of which apparent
ly Lodge awaited.
Lodge then asked for a rising
vote on the question to adjourn.
Despite opposition on the part of
many Harding supporters the recess
vote carried.
Senators Confer.
Senators Medill Mccormick and
Reed Smoot participated in a SEN
atorial conference early today.
Senator James w. wadsworth. jr..
leader of the New York delega:
tion; Chas. r. Warren. Michigan,
and A. 7. Hert, Lowden. supporters
and Herbert Parsons, n. Y.
While this meeting was underway
Wood and Lowden delegates began
to talk freely OF an alliance to de-
feat Harding before his growing
strength became too great. after
which they would divide against
each other again. They claimed to
have enough votes safe from raids
to prevent Harding's nomination.
Wadsworth was prepared to call
his delegates together for a eau
Gus during the recess after which n
conference was said to be scheduled
with the Pennsylvania delegat ton
Between them these States control
l64 votes. Both were reported to
be in a trading mood and ready
to climb on the Harding band
wagon II sufficient encouragement
were offered.
Several of the New York dele
gates declared Harding would re-
ceive at least thirty votes from that
state on the tenth ballot. There
was open talk of desertions to
Harding from other delegations.
The remnants of the old guard
had failed to disclose any or their
reputed strength so far outside of
tying up Pennsylvania seventy
six votes by constantly giving one
to Senator Philander c. Knox ano
the balance to Gov. William c.
Sproul.
The Pennsylvania delegates, of
course. were under ironclad orders
from Senator Boies Penrose. lying
ill in Philadelphia.
Chairman Will Hays Characters
tically declared he knew nothing of
the report of the import of any of
the 'conferenees and caucuses thar
were being carried on throughout
the Coliseum during recess. He
took great pains to desert his suit
of offices when IL was invaded by
the Senators and Lowden repre-
carefully keeping within
sight of newspaper men so as to
show he had nothing up either
sleeve.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13

apportionment OF delegates from
the South was adopted. The object
of the move is to cut down the
delegation of the Southern States
which are always the subject Of so
much controversy.
Lodge to Notify Harding.
Senator Lodge was appointed
chairman Of the committee to notify
Harding of his nomination and
William Allen White was made
chairman of the committee to notify
Coolidge.
The ballot for Vice President
showed: Pritchard. IL; Gronna, "a;
Johnson, II; Anderson. IS; Allen.
6SA; Lenroot. 1867: Coolidge. 676.
At 1898. on motion of Chairman
Will Hays the convention adjourned
sine die.
The appointment Of Jacob S. Cas-
well as Republican National Com
mitteeman from Minnesota was an
nounced this afternoon by the
Minnesota delegation
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
Summer School of Commerce.

Completed Summer School Pan American
World Commerce held this month significant
Th persons and the
Diplomatic Corps who teach the students gathered form
"Pasburg" they will be the top
Some educated there will
school the provide
departments and Diplomacy
youth efficiency that who West
to he School, and to Annapolis
Pending arrival that of legislative circles
enterprise working through the local colleges
and this student assembly do the best they meet
CLAIMANT need
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
RECESS SPLITS DELEGATIONS.
THROWS VICTORY TO HARDING

Coliseum. Chicago. June IA
belief that Senator Warren G..
Harding will be nominated for
president by the Republicans be-
fore nightfall permeated the big
Coliseum when the delegates gath
cred at o'clock TO resume ballot
ing. The air was vibrant with ex-
citement On the floor of the con-
vention delegates jammed the aisles
and engaged in animated discus
sion. The Ohio delegation and
other Harding adherents came in
ready to spring a big demonstra-
ton. Delegates from other states
began visiting the Ohio section
congratulating the Ohio dele gates.
The Ohio delegation was a center
of attraction. The move to desert
other candidates for Harding was
far from being universal however.
johnson men on the Illinois delega-
ton declared they would not
switch. There was still Lowden
MIssourian Makes Plea.
In the Missouri delegation one
man climbed to his chair and in a
voice hoarse and ragged from ex-
cessive cheering, made a speech
urging votes for Harding.
The Kansas delegates were dis
cussing the proposition of uproot-
ing their stand and carrying 1T over
to where the Ohioans sat.
The crowd was happy and full Of
- H.
The band played with a new swing
and What's the Matter with Hard
ing" roared from one of the side
galleries.
The big picture of Harding was
brought down to the front rank of
the Ohio delegation and hoisted on
a tall pole.
At 4:1s p. nj. the stage apparently
was set. The galleries were packed
to the roof. On the floor bands of
forced their way into the
section reserved for delegates and
milled around in general confusion.
Harding Picture Cheered.
Some one in the gallery started
Hail. Hail. the Gangs All
Here" An Ohio delegate forced his
way to the rostrum with the gigan-
tic photograph of the candidate.
The crowd broke into an uproar
of cheers.
Former Gov. Willis who placed
Harding in nomination yesterday
predicted that the cyclone will
strike about the tenth ballot" he
said the trend would approach big
on the ninth ballot.
Members of the Louisiana delega-
tion said they were ready to go
over to Harding.
Convention Goes wild.
1t was one of the hottest days of
the session. but the humidity acted
as no deterrent on the spirits of
the .throng.
Movie men got their machines in
place ready to nlm the demonstra-
ton expected to follow announce
ment of a nomination having been
made.
The band played with increasing
frequency and hit up the tempo in
accordance with the rapidly-in-
creased accompaniment in the
Coliseum.
Police In the aisles were
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
France Places Wireless
On Basis of Telephones

/ aris, June 12.-Francc will be
the first country in the world to
place wireless on the same basis as
the telephone, according to plans
announced by Minister of Posts
Deschamps.
Under the scheme outlined a chain
of wireless stations throughout the
country would replace all telegraph
lines and stations probably within
the next few years.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

New York, Jan. 1.-THE following
Washingtonians are registered al
hotels here today:
A. s. wrenn. A. F. Beal. Navarro;
f. L. Scribner, ]. P. Forenson. Park
Avenue; e. E. Hastings. r. g. Has
tings, wallick; G. F. Brazelton. EN-
pire; E. L. Greenwald. st. James: G.
r. Mayo, Gregorian; r. w. Bruce.
s. r. walker. Great Northern; o.
Baker. Flanders; Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Myers. II. Nathesson, Breslin; II. w.
Sheferman. H. M. smoot. Grand.
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES,.
Goldenberg. M: Miss X. z. Miller,
EOS Fifth avenue.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
DEADLOCK AND BITTER FIGHT
AVERTED BY PARTY LEADERS
IN COMPROMISING ON OFIIOAN

COLISEUM Chicago June IA long and bitter fight for the
PRESIDENTIAL nomination unavoidable here this afternoon when
"a recess declared after the eighth ballot.
Senator Hardngs the ascendancy during the four
ballots taken o'clock morning With Wood Lowden
making close fight for place. Harding made
and passed Johnson in the eighth ballot
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
A DAILY LINE o. CHEER
BY John Kendrick Bangs
LOVE AND LAUGHTER

1t matters not what black clouds
may arise
To hide away the spiendor Of the
skies,
How mean may seem the tlirgs that
men do,
How harsh the world appears. what
troubles brew.
Two things remain, and ever win
abide
Defying whate'er tempest may be-
tider-
A Mothers Love. and sounding
through tho day
The Laughter OF the Children at
their play.
tcopyrig 1t. 1920. By TIE Mcclure syndicste.D
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
Harding's Vote
Dropped, Gained
And Then-Won

Chicago. June 12.-Here's the
way Harding's vote went on the
ballots:
First. IS 1-2; second. So; third,
So 1-2; fourth. 81 1-2: NTH. SO:
sixth. SO; seventh. 100: eighth,
1913 1-2; ninth. 374 1-2; tenth.
674 f1o.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13

| swamped. Delegates swirled and
eddied around in all directions.
Repeated outbursts of cheering
swept around the balconies. The
crowd was on a hair trigger.
Lines Up New Workers.
Senator Wadsworth, of the New
York delegation, was trying to line
up all the New Workers and put
them on the Harding bandwagon.
He said he did not know how the
delegation would vote but that he
felt 1t would be impossible to stem
the Harding tide.
Harding pictures mounted on
poles began appearing in the rear
galleries and volunteer cheer lead =
ers jumped up in their places to
lead long hurrahs for the Ohioan.
Charles s. Whitman, former gov
ernor of New York and a member
of the New York delegation, said IL
harding were not nominated on
the ninth ballot he cannot be nomi-
mated. and that a dark horse will
get 1t. A number of delegates
gathered near the Mississippi stand =
ard and discussed rumors of a COM
bination of tht Wood and johnson
forces to the Harding offensive.
Senator New. Indiana, declared
the Indiana delegation on the ninth
ballot would vote just as il did on
the previous ballot, which was.
wood. 10; Lowden, 4, and Hard
ing. IL.
AS the tide began swinging to
harding, a crowd in the gallery
Just over the California delegation
commenced leaning over and yelling
down at the Californians, vote for
harding, vote for Harding" There
were similar scenes throughout the
Coiiseum. Again and again the dele
gates hooked into the aisIes ano
eongregated in the space before the
speaker stand. Lodge lost his voice
yenlng Tor order and was obliged to
nave one OF the reading clerks stand
beside him to repeat his words so
.ney could be heard by the crowd
The galleries set up a chanting for
harding at intervals.
His Gains Cheered.
Every gain he made was received
with gust of cheering. The report
nad oeen thoroughly circulated be-
iore the convention met that Harding
hao oeen agreed on as the nominee,
ana as the trend toward him devel-
oped' excitement increased.
another exciting moment was
when Wood and Lowden were tied
at sl1h votes each. The Lowden
ana Wood rooters staged demon
strations like opposing college
rooters at a football game, yell
ing back and forth at each other
from gallery to gallery. At the
same time many delegates stood on
chairs shouting from one delegation
to another.
In contrast to the growing power
OF the Harding demonstrations was
the dwindlins away of popular
Johnson support. Each time the
Caiffornia delegation stood solidly
Tor johnson there was a little
ragged applause which quickly sub
sided. As Poindexter managers
predicted. the washingto contin-
gent stood solidly for the Senator
on every vote.
Poindexter's managers were still
expecting, ostensibly at least, that
this would swing more strength to
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13

.S "aAcs o0Ims
He gained 9sh. votes in the bal
lot preceding the recess. When
adjournment came. leaders looked
upon him as the man who might
break the deadlock IL anyone could.
Most of the dark horse" candi-
dates managed to cling tenaciously
to their votes. Supporters Of
sproul. Coolidge and Hoover re-
mained loyal
Despite an early rumor that La
Toilette supporters from WISCONSIN
would give their entire 2s votes to
johnson on the fifth ballot, no
shifting was shown when the roll
call came. They continued to vote
for him
Michigan Delegation Splits.
The split OF the Michigan delega-
tion. pledged to johnson, was one
of the features of the early ballot
ing. g..
Wood made a gain of eleven
votes as a result of the break.
In the sixth the roll-call showed
thirty for johnson. A Michigan
delegate demanded a poll. This
was the first indication of the
break of the johnson forces. The
Official count gave Wood IL. John
son Is and Lowden 1.
In the seventh another poll was
demanded. The results were:
Wood IS. Johnson 10 and Lowden 7.
After this. Johnson's great slump
on the eighth ballot was not un-
expected.
Harding Rise StartIes.
The Harding rise. however,
startled the Lowden and Wood
forces. Throughout the voting
Harding had been cutting in for
a good share of the votes lost by
the minor candidates.
While the tellers were complet-
INK tlt pOil III the seventh the GAL
leries began to shout for Harding.
Overnight it seemed the popular
choice of the spectators had
switched to the Ohioan. There were
shrill cries with a deeper undertone
of chants of Harding! Hardingw
After the eighth ballot Hart of
kentucky moved recess until
p. m. Connecticut seconded the
motion. Ware of Pennsylvania
also seconded the motion to ad-
journ. At this Willis of Ohio
leaped to his feet and demanded a
roll call.
The question before the house
was left pending while Willis came
to the rostrum to talk with Sena-
tor Mccormick and others. 1t was
reported that the Harding floor
managers had earlier agreed to ad-
journment after the eighth ballot.
Neyland of California agreed on
behalf of the Johnson supporters
Lodge put the vote on recess ana
the ayes were overwhelmed. There
was tremendous cheers of both
aye" and no" Lodge was unde-
cided. Myron Herrick was called
to the platform. Willis. VINO had
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
A Healthier World.

the Republican platform
necessity expenditures peoples bement the
physical side hopeful of the times Neither Congress
yet the limit establish
Department Of Health with representation in the Cabinet But is
much inferior
general of health already operating such
plan
step in process Republican party apparently
willing champion namely, of
agencies exist operation something
policy Opposition extension of Federal authority this
realm has much less force based the old theory of State rights
the plea used against other forms of
power Such opposition from
organizations that base their alleged
ferencc with individual rights and family responsibilities.
The which has been appropriated by the Rockefeller
Foundation to create and endow and up-tpd medical
city OF London significant 1t preceded
like shown Canadian medical
colleges.
The gift London clearly indicates that there is higher
the field of and applied science where
onal rvals break down Diseased suffering and
country handicap peoples
all Consequently anything that be done aid the
British commonwealth breed of healthy
dominion colonies urban makes
peace of
consumption goods continents the
trade happier
humanity The Rockefeller already
established work within the British domains. especially tropical
had found
of the medical of the world The
gift simply registers logical conclusions based this experience
Having panks
Of strike against the the nomination by the
Of the Massachusetts first the challenge
ISSUE is entirely logical
The orators Chicago scored the biggest hit because
they kept their speeches within
change the old adage to woman of few words
Don't forget hang out the flag Monday June
thal display to the force,
of anarchy
Saturday, June will be down history ofl
Blooming Grove, Morrow County Ohio large day
1t would be relief to the District possible to pick
winner in the school controversy the tenth ballot
The oua boards busy and tell going
TO happen at San Francisco
Even such distressing thing poemens strike has its good
point as Calvin Coolidge testify.
= o-pins in the lucLu !.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13

When l arrived of Hog Island
was met by that boat they built
there. It's finished now.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
Will Rogers Says:
BY WILL ROGERS.

Famous Oklahoma Cowboy HUI
morist and Motion Picture Star.
Somewhere in Pennsylvania. June
was not going to Chicago ! decided
to steal a march on the other emil
nent authors and go where the cam
didate would be nominated. So !
came to see Penrose about it,
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13

Why / came here was: / hap
pened to be in Philadelphia the
night of the last Presidential cleo
tion. and saw Penrose and Knox
lead the parade for Hughes the one
night he was President. Now Phil
adelphia was supposed to be slow.
and there it was two days ahead OF
the facts.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13

The ouija boards busy tell us what soin
to happen San Francisco.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13

Hotels and nsvsstands In New York City
where The wsshington Herald In on sale,
HOTELS,
ANsoNIA MURRAY HILL
AsToR NAvARRE
BELMONT PENNSYLVANIA
BIITHoBE PLAZA
HREsLN PRINCE GEORGE
BRETToE HALL Rrrz-cARIros
COMMODORE SAVOY
IMPERIAL ST. ANDREW
KHIcKERBocKEA ST. REGIS
MANHATTAN VANDERBILT
HoALPIN woIcorr
MARTINIQUE WALDORF
NEwssTANps;
i2o BROADWAY. a2o BROADWAY.
wooLwoRTA sLpo.
800 FIFTH AVENUE.
METROPOLITAN BLDG.
THIRTY-sEcoED ST. q FOURTH AVE.
PENNsYIvANIA 4. 4. STATION.
y. z. COZ. CORTLAND 4 CHURCH STA
TINES BuILpne.
ATLANTIC CITY
The wAsHneroN HERALD can b
purchased ct any Of the Nsvsstands -
Boardwalk or principal Hstsla.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13

1t would be relief to the District if possible to pc
winner in the school controversy ballot
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13

Saturday, June will be down history
Blooming Grove, Morrow County, Ohio large day
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13

The Chicago the biggest because
they their speeches within Wen have 10
change the old adage a woman of a few words
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13

Don't forget hang the flag Monday June H. pac
ta display of patriotism of the the forc
of anarchy.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13

So ! decided there is the place to
find out who is nominated before
Penrose phones it to Chicago.
You see ] knew Boies Penrose
on account OF my being in Boise.
Idaho, once, the town he was named
after. He said: why, hello. Will.
I have heard of Idaho. That's the
State Senator Borah is from"
Now Penrose told me who was
nominated. But he asked me not
to tip il off as the hotels and other
crooks in Chicago wanted to keep
the suckers there a few days till
they were thoroughly renovated.
Boies told me: you know, VIII,
your business and mine are alike.
We have a few five-reel features
in politics, but most of them are
one and two-reaI comedies"
Pen says to me: For appear
ance's sake l am for Sproul" Then
asked him: who is Sproul?"
And he said: II don't know any
more about him than you do. Will.
but he was the darkest horse I
could think Of"
Copyright. 1870. by the Newspaper Enter
prise Association
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13

Having adopted of its pIanks the absolute
strike against the the nomination
Massachusetts governor accept challenge on tina
ISSUE is entirely logical