davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01

Il come to present u candidate whose
life and character are the greatest
platform ever offered to a Democratic
national convention,' said Mr.. Cochran
in nominating Governor Smith.
Il offer you man born in the
hum blc5t alton. but who through
ability and worth has risen from being
a peddler to the Governorship of the
most powerful state in the Union. Wis
administration has been so extraord-
nary that not a single newspaper in
the state undertakes to criticjse it
Reads Praise from Wadsworth
The speaker stopped in his address
long enough to read from New York
Senator James w Wadsworth on the
occasion of the anniversary celcbra-
ton at the Bowery Mission.
II bring you candidate,' said the
speaker, "who believe has been
marked out by Almighty God as the
chosen instrument to lead this nation
through its period of peril to peace
and prosperity.
"We in New York hate 20 give him
up to you. We hate to lose the assur-
ance of success which keeping him
means to Democracy of the State of
New York. But if this convention does
not see fit to name him as the Demo
cratic national standard bearer-if YOU
should choose another candidate
claim the right to take his name pack
to New York and name him again for
Governor, and we assure you that his
candidacy will guarantee the carrying
Of the Empire State for the nominee Of
this convention"
mo nomination for President could
be a more complete answer to the re-
peated complaints of the Socialist who
charges that the poor~man has no OPP
portunity in America confined Cock
ran. There is a man whose humble
beginning was surrounded with greater
hardships than any endured by any
Socialist to-day, and yet he sur
mounted all his Obstacles The people
elected him to the constitutional CON
vention. There he matched wits with
Elihu Root and George W Wicker
shaw, former Attorney General Of the
United States. Those gentlemen are
on record as saying that al Smith,
deficient in book education, compelled
to abandon school at an early age, was
the peer of the greatest legal minds
in that great convention. Two years
ago in a tidal wave of Republicanism
his colleagues on the Democratic state
ticket were overwhe elmed, but Al
Smith was triumphantly elected"
Praise for Wilson Pleases
Mr.. Cockran's iterated and reiterated
praise of Pres dent Wilson captured
the affection of the Western and South
ern delegates, who seemed glad to for
get ancient grudges against Tammany
and to take the utterances of Cochran
at their face value.
Immediately following the close of
Cockran's presentation of the name of
Governor Smith the New York delega-
tion broke forth in wild cheering and
flag waving Cochran, in making his
way from the platform TO his seat
(Continueo on pase threel
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Candidates One After An.
other Are Praised for
Their Close Adherence
to Presidents Ideals
First Balloting
Expected To-day
Main Question Is Whether
McAdoo Opponents Can
Prevent His Nomination
By Carter Field

SAN FRANCISCO, June 30
William Gibbs McAdoo was placed in
nomination for the Presidency early
this evening before the Democratic
National Convention Overriding
McAdoo's repeated requests that his
name be not entered, Dr.. Burris A.
Jenkins, a Clergyman and publisher
of 1.-The Kansas City (Mo) Post"
nominated McAdoo, in one of the
shortest speeches heard in recent
years by national convention.
Although DR.. Jenkins took the
platform supposedly to explain why
he would not nominate the former
Secretary of the Treasury, he wound
up by declaring, Il therefore place
in nomination William G.. McAdoo." :"
The delegates apparently had been
expecting some .rch move, and a
demonstration for McAdoo started
which lasted forty-fve minutes.
Earlier in the session DR.. Jenkins
told the convention that out of respect
for the wish Of Mr. McAdoo not 10 be-
a formal candidate he would not nlace
McAdoo in nomination. Then Dr.. Jen-
klns, in an almost evangelical appeal.
shouted to the delegates that he would
vote for McAdoo anyhow and that he
knew McAdoo would accept the nomi-
nation if rendered.
Mitchell Palmer had his dav TODAY
The feature Of the nominating speeches
and demonstrations was the very evi-
dent fact that there are more delegates
willing to yell for Palmer than for any
other candidate. Had one no other facts
TO go on he would be likely to con-
cude, after sitting through the conven-
ton to-day, that Palmer will surely be
nominated
But on the same theory one would
ernor Lowden of Illinois was surely
TO be nominated.
Balloting Probable To-day
The convention to-day resorted to
the time saving device of having the
iNii'it"OiiS SpctCHeS maze PRIOR to the
report on the platform. The platform
committee is still working. There is
no real question anywhere but that
Nhite House ideas will be followed as
closely as the President could desire,
but there are fights over phraseology
and over several points in which the
President is not particularly inter
ested. The fight against a dry plank
also is taking NJ much time.
1t is hoped that the Platform Com
mlttce VIII De able to report to-mor-
row, SO that the convention then can
adopt the platform and clear the way
for balloting on the Presidential |
nominee tomorrow afternoon
If the floor fight on the wet plank
should consume all day tomorrow this
program will still leave Friday for the
halloting, but it is hoped some ballots
can be had late tomorrow. Conven-
ton strategy, whom the race is at all
close, always demands that a night in
tervene somewhere along the line be
tween the first ballot and the decisive
ballot. Otherwise the leaders could not
hold midnight conferences and arrange
the switching of the delegations
The question is still whether the
combination opposed to McAdoo can
hold enough delegates in line to pre-
vent his nomination. The chances still
seem to be strongly against their be-
ing able to do so. One of the strategic
Continued on paec three)
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
McAdoo's Name In; Clark Is Crooned to Beat Him.
Al Smith Wildly Cheered; Platform Draft Complete
First Woman. Presides
At National Contention

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3d.
Mrs. George Bass, of Chicago,
member of the Woman's Asso-
ciate National Committee from
Illinois, welded the chairman's
gavel for few minutes at the
Democratic National Convention
here to-day.
Senator Joseph T. Robinson
called her to the chair while
Claude Porter was making a
speech seconding the nomination
OF Secretary Of Agriculture Mer-
edith. This is the first time in
American political history that a
woman has presided over ma
tlonal political convention.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
New York Man i'm Train
Dynamited in Mexico
Villistas Driven OFF After
Executing Federal Officer;
0S PASSENGERS Unhurt

Ell PASO. July 1.-Francisco Villa
followers dynamited south bound
passenger train from chihuahua City
near Armendariz on Tuesday and cap
tured and executed federal officer,
but were finally driven of, according
10 report made public to-day by
Luis Monies de Oca. consul for Mexico
here. Ninety-fve passengers on the
train escaped injury. it was said.
JUAREZ, Mexico, June 30.--H. A.
Prosser, of New York, director, and
c. L. Baker. of Ell Paso, general man
ager of the American Smelling Re-
fining Company's properties in Mexico,
were aboard the passenger train dyna-
mited by Villistas south Of chihuahua
City yesterday, according to reports
received by the American Consulate
here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Republicans Map On,
SpeIlbincling Campaign
Practically All Senators and
Fifty House Members
Will Stump Country

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Plans for
co-ordinating the speaking campaign
of the Republicans were discussed at
conference yesterday between Chair
man Hays Of the National Committee
and Representative Fess. of Ohio
chairman of the Congressional Cam
paign Committee. Practically all the
Republican Senator's and at least fifty
members Of the House are expected to
stump the country.
The speaking campaign, it was said
probably viii not begin until after the
last state primaries have been held in
September.
The spellbindin campaign, it was
decided, viii be in charge of Mr.. Hays
Mr.. Fess and Senator Poindexter. of
Washington, chairman of the Repub-
!ican Senatorial Committee. Speak
ers' bureaus will be maintained at New
York and Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Three San Franciscans
Die When Plane Falls
bodies of Two Men and Boy
burned When Machine Hits
High VOItaue Wire

ma, SAN FRANCISCO. June 3O.-Two
snS aho a year-old boy were killed
nla, sneir bodies burned when an air
to'sa ae IN which they were riding here
day wdr.y struck a high voltage electric
4. and crashed to the ground in
names n, at the Marina flying field.
me pilot of the airplane was David
rs an overseas veteran.
pe, she other dead are:
Lane. e' 'eh' nePhe" ol Da''o
,,., "a. Il. Tucker, of San Francisco, a
Eve of Boston and civil engineering
e'aouste Of Harvard University.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Declares the Nation Needs
Constitutional Substi-
tute for Personal Auto
cratic Government
Breakfasts With
Governor Coolid ge
Tells Running Mate Vice
President Must Partici.
pate in Administration


!-or The Trf6rnc's W0sshinotom Burcou
WASHINGTON. June so. - Senator
Warren G Hard;nc tbe Po,,h1;,
n:s"u.;a, ne':s" u.:, Wv ''e ? uD' IL III
P1eslden'ai nominee. ana Governor
Calvin Coolidge, the e-Presiden+ia,
,o,rss held here to-day, u,ha. vu1
rv'-,,.NN' :, veg N"' III
b. hays CHAIRMAN OF the Republican
National Committee, said was sort of
dress rehearsal Of their future rela.
.;o,s
"'-,S
Inc On'oah ana the man who dis
banded the Boston police force for
,.rkinc snen+ busv half dav a;sc,s.
N'''C
ING the condlc' OF the campaign and
the part the next Vice President shall
NAV in the administration Beforo
"
'as5 parted eacn lSsuec statement.
Senator Harding said:
Governor Coolidge breakfas+ed with
VIC .,;s r,or,,;~o a,,a
A'0 ''''9 ''',' - ','>' nave agreed
ma. We VIII 0ase the campaign on an
appeal 70 restore party government as
. cors+;tr.iore1 .,,b~.;4,.. s.
= : ''' "'e ioi per-
so's' so'e! 'l4'ieit''
tn pIav Biz par+
n7,
,.~..l 4. ~
',.1ss ',.seq a. L.euiensht Hoverner IN our
',l.es a'.- we oo'h nave learned from
.Spss'snce ne" possible 1t is for sec
o"'. oAc olncial II state TO be z helpful.
.sN ~ marty ADMINISTRATION. think
me .ss S'ce-flesident should be more
man mere SUBSTITUTE in writing. In
Eeesrao.is mug coordlnation between
ine T' Executive ONCE and the Senate the
e. fsesi4en, can and ought 70 play
a pls part and have been telling Gov
si"I1 ooo-l"sS now much | wish him
u De hot only participant in the
,.ampalgh' bat row much | wish him TO
oe helpful part Of Republican Ad-
minlstratlon. The country needs the
Counsel and the becoming participation
IN government Of such men as Gov
esnor coolidge.
governor Coolidge said:
y am here 20 cooperate with my as
Socla,e. We have many problems
anead. Many men have many remedies.
ihe best remedy IS the observance Of
tne constitution and the laws. not their
eh'orcement, mind YOU. I am not now
10
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Arouses the Greatest
Demonstration for New Yorker
Marching and Singing of Oldtme Favorites Is Par
ticipated In by Practically Every Delegation
and Continues for Forty-five Minutes
By Charles T. White

SAN FRANCISCO June 30The witnessed
by the Democratic National Convention
Cochran placed Governor Alfred f.
for the Presidency Mr. Cokran alarm of
socald Administration
the joined procession which svg thouob and
around the hall for forty
1T is the New
The ud oru
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Domestic Help Problems

Domestic Help Problems
easily solved BY consulting Situation
Wanted Female Ads that appear in The
Tribune daily by inserting Help
Wanted Al Phone Beekn1an 5000 or e.
to any Of The Tribune Want Ad Agents
oN"r 5on in Greater New York Adv
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16
A THOROUGH COURSE.

I would commence with Christ's commandment to go into all the world and preach the gospel to every crea- ture, showing who is to go, how to believe and who believes, how to bap- tize, how to keep the Sabbath holy as Christ commanded, and touching on all of Christ's doctrinal points, as far as possible, and teaching Chris tianity and Christianity only. Mere ly historical points would be left out, for I believe that things highly es- teemed amongst men are an abomi- nation to God" 1 would merely un- dertake to show you what the Scrip lures say and make plain to you what it does say from an undenomi- national standpoint
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16
z1lIIlIIIlIIFlliiiIlI.tIlliIIIIIlIIIIIIIEE
THE REM MEDY.

To put it in the very mildest form possible, there is great unrest in America, while in Europe, the best in- formed authorities say, unless Amer ica comes to their aid at once, those nations will fall to pieces, and in their fall will carry down with them civilization. For some reason the Republican Senate has failed to ratify the peace treaty, hence the great world war is not yet at an end. Tax ing advantage of this condition, the profiteers are bleeding the people to the limit, so that it has become inn possible for a great many people to buy with their income enough to feed and clothe themselves and families; yet we are only promised higher prices, and the efforts of our gov ernment to lower prices only serve to enrage the profiteer and cause him to tell us that we don't know what high prices are yet, but just wait un- til we go to pay our 1920 bills and we will then see that past prices were real low. We Democrats know that neither Republicanism nor Socialism is the remedy, and Democracy has to bear the blame for the present high prices.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16
ulliGSlllIIlIblIIIlIIIIlIIlllIIIIIIIllIIIIIGSN

trough the columns of the Pulaskian during this winter, but it depends on the editor and the Pulashan's sub- scribers. The result of such course of lessons, judging from past expe- riences, would be a tremendous relig- ious awakening and revival through out Pulaski county Also, it would cause all the people to go to reading the Bible again. It will depend on whether the editor prints this article or not and whether you people will do my work for me while I am writing these articles and show a real ap- preciation of them, which will justi- fy the editor in continuing their pub lication.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16

Go ye, therefore, and teach all na- tions, baptizing them in the name of tEe Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost;
 Teaching them to observe all things whatsoever 1 have command ed you; and To, l am with you alway even unto the end of the world. Amen
 Abruptly the commandment is giv- en to preach the gospel ito every creature and there the command ment ceases and He begins to tell of the results which follow the preach ing. The first result is that some will believe and be baptized, but he does not command you to baptize. The language here is comparatively the same as the command you would give to a hired man, Go out into the lot and saw through that oak tree, two feet from the ground, felling it to the earth. Of course, your hired man would not think for a moment that after he had sawed through the tree he would have to hitch team of horses to it to pull it to the ground This will illustrate my meaning when say I will tell you what the Scriptures say on all-important doc trfnal subjects. There will be no sec 
 tarianism in it at all-just merely the Scripture quotations and a statement calling your attention to the meaning of the words used. All interpreta- tions of what the Scripture means will be left to others. My only idea will be to convey to you the mean ing of the language used or to just tell you what it says.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16
CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH | WILL WRITE THESE
 ARTICLES.

The first one is, Of course, that the editor will print them. The other is that you will give me time to write them by sending in your subscrip- tions direct to me at Wye and seeur- ing new subscriptions from your neighbors and sending them in to me also. I believe this would be a very profitable way for us to pass the remainder of the winter, and it should be a pleasant way, also.
 Remember that the subscription
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16
ROTARY COUNTRY CLUB.

The Little Rock Rotary Club is to have a country club on the Woodson branch of the Arch street pike, near the Spring Lake Club. It will go un- der the name of the Lakeside Coun. try Club and it's membership is lim- tied to 200 members. Approximately -5O members already have signed the articles of incorporation Member ship initiation fees will be $500 and dues will be $9 quarterly.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16
THE GREAT COMMANDMENT.

Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature, he that believeth and is baptized shall be saved and he that believeth not shall be damned aEd these signs shall follow them that believe.
 In my name they shall cast out devils.
 They shall speak with new tongues.
 They shahll take up serpents.
 If they drink anything deadly 1t shall not hurt them
 And they shall lay hands on the sick and they shall recover.
 The above Is as I quote from Mark by memory, but the following I have copied from Matthew 28;18-20:
 And Jesus came and spoke unto them, saying, All power is given unto me in heaven and in earth.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16
WHAT WAS THE WORLD WAR?


 There is a passage in the old Bible which speaks of the drying up of the river Euphrates preparing the way for the kings of the East" If that is all this war was, the destruction of Turkish power, and it is only a preparation for another war, may God pity the world. but if the past war was the great battle of Arma- geddon, foretold in Revelations, then there is great hope for the world. Whatever the future holds in store for us, the remedy we need at once is to take up the study of Gods Word, not through the eyes of any denomi- nation or sect, but earnestly, from the very innermost depths of our heart to learn just what lesson God is trying to teach us by the terrible conditions just passed through and the worse ones threatening us. There is a remedy for the evil in the world, and Christ. through his apostles and personally, in the New Testament, has told Us plainly what the remedy is. I feel impressed to take up the study of the teaching of Christ
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16
.s <, :: <, <. s> <, {. .:, .: <. f <. <, .' <. SCHAUB'S. s

'F v % < S NS v s s, sN N' s$ 's v :, scHAUe's. {: < ':' s., < z. +.s :. e' < :. < < :. < 'ss
 Hunting is in full sway, but game is scarce, and so I suppose tile hunt CTS will soon lay off their sport
 The Clark & Gay Slave Company, located in lower schaubs, is doing lots of work now and nearly everyone in the settlement has employment there.
 George Thompson of Vincennes, Ind, visited his sister Mrs. s. R. Beauchamp, during the holidays.
 School was resumed Monday after a twelve-day layoff for Christmas and New Years.
 All farmers of this place are through butchering hogs, and some had fine hogs for killing.
 s. R. Beauchamp and wife called on Mrs. L. O. Townsend Sunday week. Mrs. Townsend is seriously i'll with cancer of the mouth
 Quite nice crowd attended the Christmas tree at the schoolhouse on Tuesday night before Christmas.
 Mrs John Davis was the dinner guest of Lera Beauchamp last Tues day.
 Charles shamlin of Congo visited relatives here last week.
 Luther Curtis will move back to Rubicon soon.
 s. R. Beauchamp is refencing his farms.
 Miss Gladys Christian has returned from Lonsdale, where she spent the holidays with her sister, Mrs. Ali Neil.
 Thank you, Ironton, you write often, too, as I used to be your neighbor.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16

price of the Pulaskian was raised on January 1 to $150 year.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16
A Tourist Camp

your home is worth thousands of dollars to you, for it gives you market for your produce right at home.
 The Little Rock Motor Club will cooperate with you in establishing trade centers over the county, for it is the desire of our members to buy from you if given the opportunity.
 The Community Clubs of Pulaski County should get in touch with the Little Rock Motor Club and secure assistance in making your naturally beautiful community centers at tractive
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

-Four downtown churches, the
municipal auditorium and the capitol
building are reserved for the use of
the annual state Sunday School Con
vention at Topeka, May As, 1920.
Lecturer, round tables, denonstra-
tions, educational exhibits, luncheon,
conferences, publishers display, mr-
sic, and pageantry are features of the
occasion
Mr. Marion Lawrence, of the In
ternationa1 Sunday School Associa-
ton, DR.. Osbert w. Warmingtam, of
Boston University, a. NJ. Locker, of
Chicago, Sterling I. Williams, Mrs l.
E. DeShazo, Myron C. Settle and
David H Owen, of Missouri Mrs
Isaac Sewell, of Nashville, Tenn, DR.
D. W. Kurtz, of Mcpherson, College,
are already secured. Additional out
of-state and Kansas talent will be an
nounced presently.
Every church or Sunday school is
entitled to send delegates in addition
to the pastor and superintendent
For information and programs ad-
dress the Kansas Sunday School Asso-
citation, Abilene
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-08
THEY COME FROM THE FARM

Lawrence, April farm homes
furnish more students for the Uni
versity of Kansas than do those of
any other class according to statistics
given out by the University registrar,
George o. Foster. A list giving the
occupation of students parents shows
that of the 1871 men and women en-
rolled, 633 of them owe their pres
ence at the institution to the wealth
producing ability of Kansas farmers
Parents who make their living by
trade or commerce run the farmers a
close second, this class being repre-
scented by 619 students.
Four hundred and eleven students
list their parent occupation as house
keepers, 1877 as day 1aborers, 129 as
doctors and la as travelling sales
men.
That the majority of the students
come from homes representing the
common walks of life is shown by the
fact that of the entire enrolment only
1S4 studens list their parents as re-
tired or unemployed.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-08
KANSAS MAN TREATED FOR
CANCER
MIR. Ben Beam, of Pratt, Kans., Was
Treated by DIR. o. A Johnson
ii Years Ago.

Fourteen years ago Ben F. Beam,
622 N. Jackson ST., Pratt, Kans., had
a cancer on his lip. He finally was
treated by DR.. O. A. Johnson, of Kan
sas City, Mo, prominent cancer spe-
cialist. Mr.. Beam states:
more than fourteen years ago
I was cured by him of epitheli-
oma cancer on the lower lip.
There has been no return of the
trouble, and the cure was COM
plete-
Iconsider Dr. Johnson's treat
nen6 worthy of the highest
praise, and am pleased to recon-
mend it to those afflicted as I
was"
The above was written to Dr. o. A
Johnson, Suite 500, 1924 Main ST.,
Kansas City, Mo-, the physician who
treated Mr. Beam SO successfully. DIR.
Johnson is perhaps the best informed
man in the United States today on
cancer. He conducts a large institu-
ton for the treatment of cancer, in
connection with which is also main
tanned a laboratory for scientific can
Ger research. Thousands of cases
have been investigated and treated in
the past twenty years. This treat
ment is entirely non-surgical. Purely
medicinal measures only are employ
ed; that is, external applications to
destroy the cancer and internal medi-
cation to purify the blood.
DR.. Johnson has published most
interesting book called Cancer
Truths being a statement of his
theories and experiences in treating
cancer. This book will be sent gladly
to any cancer sufferer, or if you have
a friend afflicted with disease, get the
book for him. Simply address DR.. o.
A. Johnson, Suite 500, 1924 Main St.,
Kansas City, Mo.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-08
EVERYBODY INVITED

A large tent has been secured in
which to hold the Seventh Annual
Roundup at the Fort Hays Expert
ment Station next Saturday, April TO-
Eight questions of vital importance
to the stockmen and farmers of West
ern Kansas will be answered by the
livestock results reported at this
roundup A strong program carryin
the names of President Jardine, of
the Kansas State Agricultural Col
lege, Secretary johnson of the West
ern Livestock Show of Denver and