davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-04
CALLS orr JERSEY REcoUNT.

New York. May 3.-Supporters o.
Eenator Hiram W. johnson. Of Califor-
mia, have abandoned their plans for q
recount Of votes cast in the New Jersey
presidential primary last Tuesday. it was
announced BY A. c. Joy, assistant east
ern campaign manager. after confer.
ence Of johnson leaders lasting most Of
the day.
Senator johnson has agreed tina:
there is no chance Of going further in
the matter of securing a recount in
New Jersey" Mr.. Joy said. The vote
there now is closed incident insofar
as the johnson managers are concerned:
1.-The senator had left the matter Of
procuring a recount entirely in the hands
Of his managers and it has been option
nj with us to institute proceedings TO
secure the same. Lack of funds suf-
ficient to cover the $4,000 asked to
secure that state by Supreme Court jus
tice Gummere won't permit rs to 60
further than we have. We have less
than one third of that sum on hand now
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-15

Austin. Tex-The eabonie plague has
caused 1890 casualties IN Texas That
many rats have been killed 81 tradicAft01
drives. The health department announced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-15
ional Bargains Offered By North Topeka Merchants
7% Thursday, Friday and Saturday A :SsE$S= e"
North Topeka Nems

Petro's drug store, OF eelsDhone Eleanor
KlmbaIl. 1851 after 4 o'clock Other
/ hours. 55s8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-15
Travellers Needs
Trunks, Bags
Suit Cases
OvercOats

Young mems models in
plain and belted styles.
Mems conservative coats and
listers. Gaberdines in nat
ural color and rich mixtures.
The practical coat for early
Fall wear.
Hats
Stetson hats for Fall as
shown here, combine the
newest styles and best quail
ity. A fine showing.
Wearpledge Insured CIoi
values
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-15

Plans for the Indian Creek Grangs
fair. to be held the first Thursday and
Friday n October. were discussed
Tuesday az a meeting OF the grange at
the hail north of-town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-15
Coleman "Quick-Llse".

Coleman 'sQuick-Lifey.
Coleman Lamps are advertised the
country over. burn gasoline. are ALSO
lutely safe. cannot explode. give 20
times as much light as an ordinary
No. 2 lamp, the regular price is $3.50.
Our price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 30
The Coleman Lantern sells regular
for $3.50. Our price is $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-15
~
I
Fall Clothing Now


OUllS
Mems and young mems
suits in good variety of pat
terms and models. Michaels-
Stern and Hirsh-Wickwire
clothes assure you that the
quality is right. Look them
over and be convinced.
Sweaters
Slip-ons in all popular
color combinations. Coat
sweaters in heavy and me-
dunn weights.
les for Boys are real style an.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-15

we have an extra fine stock of
Aluminium ware OF all kinds. every
piece is first class and fully warranted
Prices are marked $3.50 below the mar
ket. but for days We have specials
on a number Of articles including
a t~o-quart Cereal Cooker. sold
most places for Sz.T5, our price. $1.sS
Five-quart Preserve Kettle, other
stores get s2-T5, our price S1-SS
Four-Guart sauce pan. a regular
$500 value. our price S1-39
You will find many other articles
on these counters that will be Of in
terest to you and We win deliver any
purchase of s1.00 or more to any part
of the city, Shorsy or Oakland
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-15

inch, CSC size, CSC, 11x1s-ineh. 5f-25
size. s9c, Xxi Inch. g1-49 size, Sf-f0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-15

Comaphore Eens give a bright light
where II belongs and has no glare Tor
the other fellow to drive against
Clear Glass Our price, pair. ST co
Amber Glass. Our price. pair SIS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-15
GranIseware.

Our stock is
complete and we
carry the best
lines. We have
sp ciais on a
number OF items.
one OF them is
a So u art pre-
serve kettle. 49c
value for $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-15

Bengl1aan SOCkets-
? light. 3L2s value. our price. St-0o
light. S1.S5 value. our price, Sf-50
light, $40 value our price. SIS
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
Animal Psychology-By Edwin Tarrisse

'nHE Institute of Geological Psychol-
osy maintains plant on a farm in
the neigborhood of Paris. The exact
location is kept a secret to avoid him
drance to the work by crowds of merely
curious visitors. The property in
cludes meadows and barn yards, wood
Of considerable size and a large pond
stocked with fish. There are spacious
buildings, including modern stables,
riding school, stalls for isolating animals
under special observation, an aquarium
and a laboratory. On the roof of the
main building is dovecote.,
How far the desire to study the habits
of living creatures under natural con-
the fact that a complete diving appa-
ratus has been provided in which observ
ers descend to the bottom Of the pond.
There they remain for hours, until the
fish become accustomed to their pres
ence, and follow their natural i'm
pulses in playing and feeding. The
student is thus enabled to note their
habits at first hand.
The other extreme of observation is
the construction of sheltered platforms
in the branches of trees, where students
sit through the night armed with an
electric fashlight to watch the doings
Of owls, bats and nocturnal insects.
One of the conclusions reached by
the students of the institute is that
some animals POSSESS special sense
by which they can detect the presence
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08

his court with song and harp, SO in
answer to the request of his majesty of
Norway, the ancient bard left his cave
and appeared at court with his precious
old viking lutte.
This lutte, called in Norwegian a
langleik, is over three hundred years
old. 1t is of wood, fashioned with much
artistic skill. In shape it is not unlike
the lutes of later times Six heavy
strings stretched over the opening give
forth a deep, full resonance. Solemn,
thrilling voices from a dim, forgotten
past seem recalled to life.
The scald sang many folksongs, old
as time. and his distinguished audience
e listened with the deepest emotion.
The king of Denmark was so i'm
pressed that he warmly urged the min
strel to visit him as guest in his pal
ace at Copenhagen. an invitation which
the old man accepted with quiet dignity.
Was he not also the descendant of a
king?
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
Old Morse Scald Entertains

DURING a visit of the King of Den
~ mark to the Norwegian court a
most interesting figure might have been
remarked among the DISTINGUISHED
guests there assembled. This was an old
minstrel. or scald, close upon ninety
years of age. with long, snow white
beard and hair, and an air of proud
dignity in spite of his rude, coarse
clothes. Had he not a right to carry
his head high among the other mobiles,
he, a descendant of Harold Fairhaired,
the first king of united Norway-that
doughty Harold, who went unkempt and
unsborn until he reached this high posi-
ton, in order to fulfill a vow to his
highbo ady-love, Gyda?
Never before had the old scald left
his home in Telemarken. where, true to
*he habits of his very long line of fore
fathers. he lived in cave.
1t was also an ancient custom that
the scald should amuss the king and
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08

afford stin more lively mental gymnas-
tics. This is the list Of nominations
considered by the New York University
senate and placed upon the preliminary
ballots that are being vent out 70 the
electors. How many Of hem 90 you
recall ofhandl What did they DOT
Authors and editor-Thomas Bailey
Aldrich, Samuel L. Clemens, Moncure
D. Conway, Francis Marion Crawford,
Charles A. Dana, Stephen Collins Fos-
ter, Richard W. Glider, Daniel Colt
Gilman, Joel Chandler Harris, Bron-
son Howard, Henry Charles Lea,
Francis Leber, Donald Grant Mitchell,
Charles Eliot Norton, Thomas Paine,
William Snyder Porter, Edmund
Clarence Stedman and Henry David
Thoreau.
Educators - Samuel Chapman Arm
strong, Borden Parker Bovine, Georre
Fish Comfort and Edward Austin
Sheldon.
Preachers and theologians-Etrsrd
Everett Hale, William Augustus Muh-
lenburg and Isaac Mayer Wise.
Philsnthropists and reformers-Henry
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08

until all sense Of direction must have
been obliterated. Upon being released.
without a moments hesitation it started
directly for the pond, several hundred
yards distant.
Frogs and toads were taken to a
distance of three or four miles from
water and turned loose. 1t seemed
to take them only few seconds to
locate the water. One blind old toad
showed the instinct in the same degree
as the others.
The nature or source Of this Is not
yet clearly discerned. The observers
have named it the sense Of humidity.
They believe it consists in a perception
of the direction in which the atmosphere
contains most moisture. Efforts have
been made to discover whether any men
possess it but without success.
Among the subjects of investigation
is the sight of birds and the homing
instinct Of the carrier pigeons. Many
of the members Of the institute are in =
clined to consider this a phenomenon
of far sight They have been taking
by triangulation the height to which
the birds soar, and from that figuring
out the radius of vision they attain.
A bird which attains a height of eight
hundred yards can see objects more than
sixty miles distant, and that they are
keen sighted enough to recognize them
cannot be doubted. At three miles a
vulture can descry the carcass of a
kid hung on a pole.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08

stead, Hiram Powers and Theodore
Thomas.
Others of distinction-John Brown.
Here, too, are women who have been
nominated but not as yet elected. How
many Of them would you place on your
Hall Of Fame list?
Authors-Abigail Adams, Louisa May
Alcott, Alice Carey, Phoebe Cary,
Sarah Margaret Fuller, Helen Hun,
Jackson, Lydia H. sigourney and Con-
stance Fenimore Woodson.
Educators and missionaries-Sarsh
Boardman Judson and Alice Freeman
Palmer On. ]. F.).
Home or social workers-Lucy Stone
Blackwell, and Pamela CUNNINGHAM,
Eleanore Dare, Dorothea Dix, Mary
Dyer, Anne Hutchinson, Dorothy Payne
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
REAT MEMS LIVES REMIND US HALL OF FAME is JUST AHEA
Haze Found
May Be Made

All others-Sarsh Bache and Poca
hontas Rohe.
Three Americans Of foreign birth
were elected In 1905 Alexander
Hamilton, Louis Agassiz and John
Paul Jones. At the NEXT election, in
1910, Roger Williams Joined the list.
But by 1914 there had sprung up a
sentiment in favor of making no dis
elimination between native and foreign
born Americans, and the constitution
was SO amended.
MANY interesting names are to be
Af1 voted upon for the first time this
year, having been nominated up to the
time the list of nominations closed in
May. If your imagination has not been
intrigued by those names already sub
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08

Patrick Henry, orator and states
man and one of. the towering
figures Of the American Revolution,
whose voice did much to steel the
determination Of the colonies for
freedom. He was born In Hanover
county, Va, May 90, 1896, and
died In 1899
mon P. Chase, Dewitt Clinton, Ed
ward Everett, Albert Gallatin, James
"A. Garfield, John Hancock, John Hay,
Patrick Henry on. j. F.); John Jay
IN. j. F); Robert r. Livingston,
James Monroe, Robert Morris, Will
liam ii. Seward, Roger Sherman, Ed
win McMasters Stanton. Alexander
ID. Stephens and Charles Sumner.
Business men - Stephen Girard,
Johns Hopkins and Cornelius Wander ,
bilt.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08

Walt Whitman, poet. Lived for
many years with brother In Cam
den, N. J. School teacher, news
papermsn, literary free lance and
poet. First contributed TO New
York Mirror and to Vanity Fair.
= Died March %, 1892
Bergh, Stephen Van Rensselaer, and
Edwin A. Stevens.
Scientists - Josiah Willard Gibbs,
Henry Lewis Morgan and Simon New
comb.
Engineers and architects John
Willis Grifiths, Charles Follen McKim,
Robert Mills and John Stevens.
Physicians and surgeons - Frank
Abbott, William Tillinghsst Bull, John
Murray Carnochsn, Charles T. Jack
son, William Shipper, Jr., and Lyman
spalding.
Inventors Stockton Borton, Ottmar
Merrenthsler, William Austin Burt,
Walter Hunt and Robert L. Stevens.
Missionaries and explorers - Titu
Coan and Richard Fourne.
Soldiers and ssilors-Ethan Allen,
John Barry, Arthur st. Clair, Paul
Revere, Sam A Rice, ]. E. B. Stuart
and Emory Upton.
Lewyers and judges-L. O c, Lama.
and Robert Yates.
Rulers and statesmen-John Clarke,
Grover Cleveland, Jefferson Davis,
Dekanawids, Frederick Douglass, VIII
liam Penn, William Peppereu, Carl
Schurz, Philip Francis Thomas, Sam
uel Tilden and Robert Treat.
Business men-Thomss Clark Du-
rant, James Harper and Alexander
Turney Stewart.
Musicians, painters, sculptors, etc
William R. Barbee, Edward L. Dsven-
port, Daniel Decatur Emmett, Edwin
Forrest, George Fuller, Winslow
Homer, George Inness, Edward Mac
Dowen, Homer Dodge Martin, Angus
tus Saint Gaudens, John Henry
Twschtman, John Quincy Adams Ward,
James Abbott Mcneil Whistler snu
Alexander Hedwig Wysnt.
For the women's Hall Of Fame the
following new names have been pro-
posed this year:
Home and social workers-Susan b.
Anthony, June Cunningham Croly and
Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
Musicians, painters, sculptors, ETC.
Fanny Davenport.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08

Of the word, VIZ, ''the condition Of
being much talked about, chiefly in a
good sense; or reputation from great
achievements. Electors in going over
the list of candidates mark IN. ].
f." (more justly famous) after those
names which they consider in fame
above the others. In the final election
those marked IN. j. F." may be ad-
mitted to the Hall of Fame by a ma
jority Of the ballots cast. Every can
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08

Then they would abandon the beaten
tracks and start running through the
bush. Sometimes they would run a
mile and a half or two miles and could
not be stopped by the drivers, their
course invariably leading to a pond or
spring hitherto unknown.
The experiments were made on a
water rat. First its eyes were blinded
by bandage, and then it was placed
in a turntable, which was whirled round
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08

of water even though they cannot see
IT. The experiments were undertaken
at the suggestion of David Allen, a resi-
dent of Australia and a corresponding
member, who wrote to the institute of
his experiences with sheep and cattle
when being driven across country. In
place where the presence of water
was wholly unexpected, he says, the
leading animals would suddenly lift
their heads and draw long breaths.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08

Thomas Paine, author and patriot
Paine's writings are held to hav
been much Of the Inspiration bacI
of the War Of the Revolution. Palm
came to Philadelphia in 1744. Al
though he was bitterly opposed TO
his religious views, he was deepl,
reVered for his patriotic writings
Died in New York In 1909
.didate not so honored must be elected
BY two thirds of all the ballots cast.
Thus it has come about that many
prominent Americans whom many citi-
zens might deem worthy of a place in
the Hall of Fame have failed yet to get
a place in the great shrine. But these
may be voted upon again. See if you
can remember the following and what
they did during their lifetime. These
are candidates who received as many as
five votes or more in the 1910 and 1915
elections and whose names are placed
on the ballot again in 1920:
Authors-George William Curtis,
John Fiske, William Lloyd Garrison,
AlOI dIC NANClCgg
Francis Scott Key, Wendell Phillips,
William Hickling Prescott, Noah Web
ster, Walt Whitman and William
Dwight Whitney.
Educators-Thomas II. Gallaudet,
Samuel G. Howe, Francis Wayland,
John Witherspoon and Theodore W.
Woolsey.
Preachers and theologians-Francis
Asbury, Lyman Beecher, William
Brewster, Horace Bushnell ON. J. FL,
Cotton Mather, Dwight L. Moody,
Theodore Parker, Matthew Simpson
and Roger Williams.
Philanthropists and reformers-
None.
scientists-Spencer F. Baird, Ma
thaniel Bowditch, Matthew NJ. Maury,
Benjamin Pierce, Benjamin Silliman
and Benjamin Thompson ON. J. F..
Engineers and architects-James B.
Eads. Alexander Lyman Holley, Henry
H. Richardson and John A. Roebling.
W. Long, Ephraim Mcdowell, William
L. c. Morton, Benjamin Rush and
James Marion Sims.
Inventors-George Henry Corliss,
John Erickson, Charles Goodyear,
Richard NJ. Hoe, Cyrus Hall McCor-
mick and Robert Mccormick.
Missionaries and explorers - John
Eliot, Samuel Houston, Elisha Kent
Kane, Adoniram Judson, Meriwether
Lewis, Jacques Marquette and Marcus
Whitman.
Soldiers and sailors-George Rogers
Clark on. J. F.); Stephen Decatur.
John Charles Fremont, Nathaniel
Greene on. J. F.; Nathan Hale,
Thomas ]. Jackson IN. J. F,); Albert
Sydney Johnston, John Paul Jones,
George G. Meade, William Pepperrell,
Oliver Hazard Perry, David G. Porter,
Philip Schuyler, Winfield Scott, Philip
Henry Sheridan. Zachary Taylor and
George Henry Thomas.
Lawyers and judges - Thomas Nc
Intyre Cooley ON. J. F.); Oliver Els
worth, William NJ. Evarts, edward
Livingstone, Lemuel Shaw on. J. F.);
Roger B. Taney and Henry Wheaton.
Rulers and statesmen-Charles Fran
! els Adams, Samuel adams ON. ]. F.
!, Thomas Benton, James G.. Blaine, vii
|, liam BradSa-- -ohn G. Calhoun, Sal
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08


q Washing
Harriet haus perhaps additional will
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08

DUT surely there are others qualified
to take place in Hall of American
Fame is probably your soliloquy.
There are many others who have
failed of placement by reason Of an in
sufficient number of votes among the
electors. These electors, consisting OF
one hundred or more persons, are ap-
pointed by the senate Of the New York
University in approximately equal num-
bers from the following four groups Of
living American citizens: () Univer-
sity or college presidents; (2) his
torians and professors of history /;
scientists; (3) editors; authors; men OF
affairs; (4) high public officials; JUS
tees of the highest courts, national or
state. Each state or group OF adjacent
states having approximately 1,OOo'oOo
inhabitants is given one elector.
Nominations may be made by the
public at large up to May Of an cleo
ton year. For this year the nomina
tons now are closed, except as each
slector under the rules may add any
name to this preliminary list which h'
thinks should appear. The standard
for fame in the voting is taken from
the New English Dictionary definition
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
Copyright. 1920. by Public Ledger Co.,

Musicians, painters. sculptors, ETC.
Edwin Booth, Frederick Edwin
John Singleton Copley, Jo-
seph Jefferson, Frederick Law Ohm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-14
INTERNAL ONAL
k|WAN|S MEET
GREAT WYLDER

1--WE build" That is the slogan
adopted at the recent International
Kiwanis meet held in Portland and
attended by 1000 delegates from all
over the world, according to DIR. NJ
X. Wylder, who, with Mrs. Wylder,
returned to Albuquerque yesterday
morning. There is so much de-
structive criticism of the American
government now that Kiwanis
voted to build and not to destroy"
eve werc entertained royalty at
Portland. 1t seemed a city of roses.
We were met at the train with
roses, the ladies We're given boz
DUETS of roses and roses were sent
to our rooms at the hotels. The
entire convention of 1000 delegates
was taken to the Columbia river
drive, box lunch served and a
whole day taken for the trip.
II never say cleaner, finer
bunch of men than those
gathered at the Portland conyen-
tion to learn of the fine work being
done by -Kiwanis over the United
States and Canada. An Indian
made an address in which he said
that if Kiwanis had clubs over the
entire world as 1t has in this coun-
try and Canada a great world war
would he made am impossibility.
DR.. and Mrs. Wylder were gore
on their trip six weeks and visited
in addition to Portland, Tacoma,
Vancouver the Canadian
Rockies and returned by way of
Rochester, Mimi, Kansas City and
st. Louis. They spent week at
Mimi, where DR..
Wylder studied the work done ut
Mayo Brothers clinic. DR.. II. VI.
Bowers and wife, who attended the
Portland convention with DR.. and
Mrs. Wylder, are spending the
summer at Long Beach.
A detailed report of the Kiwanis
will be given at the XII
wants club meeting today by DR.
NylQef. f.ri..s,s-.. s. -. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-14
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The game yesterday between the
r. o. P.'s and the Highland Reds
was one of the best games played
in the Twilight league. 1t was fun
of pep from the word play BALI
from the jumps till the last man was
down, the final score standing | to
in favor of the b @. P.'s. Trosello
was on the slab for the Pals, and
sent twelve men back to the bench
by the strikeout route, while Cor
dumas for the Reds was close sec
ond not striking out as many men
but he had plenty OF speed and
good control. EToTs were respon-
sible for two of the scores brought
in by the 3. o. P.'s.
The Pirates will play the High
land Reds in Fridays Twilight
league game.
Thursday the B. o. P.'s play the
White SoX.
There win be no game in the
Twilight league today but there viii
O'Clock between the Firefighters
and the Washburn WALLPAPERS. This
is new team still in the process
of organization. Boys will be tried
out for the different positions un-
til a winning team is selected. The
team will be coached by Leo Muir
ply, of the Il. l.. Washburn COM
pany 1t will give the boys an ex-
cellent opportunity to get expert
coaching as Leo is an ardent fan
and fast outfielder, having played
Oh some of the fastest amateur and
semi pro. teams in the state, Boys
16 years old and under, who can
get on the guard should do so at
once.
The Buster Browns won over the
Midgets yesterday in close game.
The score was tied in the ninth but
the final result was il to II for
the Browns. .....
The game today bSween the
and the Little Freight
ers will be played at 6 o'clock in
stead of at y. m. as was Originate
~ scheduled.
Thursday at p. IN. the Good
Time club will play French's sun
day school class practice game on
the new diamond in Washington
park.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-14
Washing Won't Rid
Head of Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid of
dandruff is to dissolve it, then you
destroy it entirely. To do this. get
about four. ounces of ordinary liquid
arvon; apply it at night when retir-
ing; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning
most if not all of your dandruff
will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy. every
single sign and trace of it, no mat
ter how much dandruff you may
have.
You will find, too, that all Itch
ing and digging of the scalp will
stop at once, and you hair will be
fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and
soft, and look and feel a hundred
times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive and
never fails to DO the work..