davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-29
M1scrLLANEous.

STRAY NOTICE-For want Of care
/ took out of Model pasture July
21st, Holstein heifer with little calf,
tho brands. Owner will find them
at my place. p. A. Baner. 8-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-GOOd Rumly Tractor
and three plOws. Almost new. only
plOwed 250 acres. Will sell at q
bargain. !. N. SwaffOrd. 6-tf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07
IT'S GOV. COX DAY
All Dayton Decorated in Honor
of Democratic Nominee.
Every State of Union Repre-
scented in Big Parade.
THOUSANDS HEAR SPEECHES
Half Holiday in Force Turnout
Whole City.
Famous SOCK Band" Leads in
Place of Honor.
THOUSANDS HEAR SPEECHES

Dayton, o., Aug. National De-
mocracy today took up the battle
gauge with its Republican opponents
for Americas greatest political prize.
the presidency.
With todays formal notification of
and acceptance by Gov. James N. Cox
OF the Democratic presidential nomi-
nation voted him at the san Francisco
convention July s, the national cam
paign was on between the two domi-
nant parties except only for similar
ceremonies next Monday at Hyde
Park, \. Y, for Franklin D. RoOse-
welt, the Democratic vice presidential
nominee.
Democratic legions, by thousands
representing the party's leadership
and rank and file. joined today in the
ceremony presenting their leader to
the American electorate.
All States Had Delegations.
All states, territories and possessions
were represented in the days program
which eliminated in Governor Cox's
address of acceptance stating the
Democratic cause. Dayton gave itself
over to this. its first presidential noti-
fication- A half holiday was in force
for the ceremonies this afternoon at
the Montgomery county fair grounds.
about mile from the center of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07

city. Ohio and other states sent thou
sands by special trains, automobiles
and other conveyances
Alike. city buildings and homes, the
fair grounds tossed decorations of
flags, bunting and banners with gilt
shields and evergreens. Autographed
pictures of Governor Cox by thou
sands were on display. At the fair
grounds seats for about four thousand
We're provided in the flag decked
amphitheater and special auxiliary
grandstands
The brown dirt race track and oval
enclosure together with grassy pad
docks plots at each end of the amphi-
theater were set aside for the crowd
which gathered here today. None was
out of earshot of the speakers, an
electrical sound simplifying device
having been installed to carry the
Democratic battle dry, beyond the
ffarthest person in the grounds.
Marching delegations swept thru
+ the streets, with blaring bands. long
before the hour, l o'clock, set for the
formal parade to the fair grounds for
review by Governor Cox and the other
, party notables. The formal program
at the grounds was brief except for
the acceptance address by Governor
Cox, which was released for publica-
local time everywhere and the noti-
ficatiOn speech of Senator Robinson,
of Arkansas. heading the notification
committee by virtue of his chairp1an-
ship at San Francisco.
J. Sprigg Mcmahon, local Demo-
cratic leader and close friend of Gov
| ernor Cox, was the presiding officer.
Clergy selected for the invocation and
/ benediction, respectively, were the
Rev. William A. Hale of the Reformed
church and the Rev. Martin P. Neville,
of Holy Angels Roman Catholic
church here.
Given the honor position in the pa
rade line was the celebrated Cox
band of San Francisco convention
fame. Immediately behind the scarlet
coated musicians from Piqua, o., were
the Cox Boosters, Dayton's fighting
+ delegation at San Francisco. Theirs
was~the glory of leading in the Cox
campaign song of the convention,
I Ohio" which was the musical motif
of the days entire festivities. A per-
feet summer day was provided with a
promise OF considerable heat by after
noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07

All of the children in the above pho
except the six-year- boy
standing at the right have been placed
in homes by the Kansas Children's
Home society. The father of the chill
dren is a helpless cripple, and the
mother. rather than allow them to live
lives of poverty, put them into the
hands of the Children's Home society,
and they lived at the home provided
by that institution at 1T Clay street
until homes were found for them.
Another interesting group. the four
Faidley children, were brought to the
home a few days ago by their mother.
The father of the four is dead. the
mother married again. is about to be
divorced from her present husband.
and states that she finds it impossible
to care for her children. In this
group are Wilburn, age g. Karl, 6;
Flossie, 8, and Vera, 8. They are at
tractive and healthy children. Vera,
the baby. is brown-eyed and brown
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07

haired and is one of the prettiest chill
dren ever in the home.
A young girl placed by the society
in the home of the late DR.. Eva Hard
ing has been adopted by Mrs. J.-G.
Wood, PHI Clay street, since the death
- Doctor Harding. Two other young
Nfls, aged IL and Is, are now IN the
home awaiting ADOPTION. A 5-year-o old
boy, whose six brothers and sisters
have been placed in homes by the So
ciety, is anxious for a father and
mother. He is a sturdy youngster with
brown eyes and hair.
Men and women who were in the
home when they were children often
return to adopt homeless children. &C
cording to D. F. Shirk. superintend-
ent. The Kansas Children's Home So
ciety has been in existence twenty six
years. Inquiries may be addressed to
D. F. Shirk, superintendent Kansas
Children's Home society, 918 Kansas
avenue, Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07
KENTUCKY HOLDS PRIMARIES

Only Congressional Nominees To b
Picked by the Voters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07

81 thank God take up the standard
of Democracy a free man. unfettered
by promises and happy in the con-
seriousness of untrammeled opportunity
to render a service"
HE who turns away from the
tragedies and obligations of the war.
and of duty which resists every base
suggestion of personal or political ex-
pediency. is unworthy of the esteem CT
his countrymen."
Senator Harding's pledge of formal
and effective peace SO soon as a Re-
publican congress can pass its decIara-
tion,' means but one thing-a separate
peace with Germany"
"This would be the most dishearten-
ing event in civilization since the Rus
slams made their separate peace with
Germany and infinitely more I'M
worthy"
This plan would not only be a piece
of bungling diplomacy but plain, I'M
adulterated dishonesty as we'll"
mo less an authority than Senator
Lodge said that to make peace except
in company with the allies would
i and bring ruin to u.s."
ITO attempt, after peace is declared
with Germany. to approach Europe
with the view to entering a new re-
llationship' as Harding proposed, would
! either be regarded as arrant madness
| or attempted international bossism."
THE Monroe doctrine is the very
essence of Article Y of the Versailles
| covenant. Skeptics viewed Monroe's
mandate with alarm yet not a
shot has been fired in almost a hum
dred years in preserving sovereign
| rights on this hemisphere"
Every high school youngster in the
land knows that no treaty can override
our constitution which reserves to con-
gress alone the power tosdeclare war;
Senator Harding. as the Republi.
can candidate. proposes in plain words
that we remain out of it (the league)
AS the Democratic nominee I favor
going in. The matter should be ap.
preached without thought of the bit
! terness of the past. =. We hear it said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07
High Spots in Coz. Cox Acceptance Speech

that interpretations are unnecessary
but they will at least be reassur-
ing to many of our citizens.
Agreement without injury to the
covenant is now of pressing impor-
lance. The first duty of the new ad-
ministration clearly will be the ratifi-
cation of the treaty"
lone of the first things to be done
is the repeal of the war taxes"
Federal taxation must be heavily
reduced and this will be done at once
if a Democratic administration is
chosen. Annoying consumption taxes.
now unjustified. should be repealed.
LAS possible substitute for the ex-
cess profits tax. I suggest a small tax.
probably to 1 u per cent on the total
business of every going concern"
The public official who fails to
enforce the law is an enemy both to
the constitution and to the American
principle of majority rule"
Morals cannot easily be produced
by statute. The writ of injunction
should not be abused. We need
definite and precise statement of pol
ingmen may do and may not do by
way of combination and collective ac-
ton. Neither labor nor capital should
at any time take action that would put
in jeopardy the public welfare
Farming will not inspire individual
effort unless profits. all things consid-
cred. are equal to those in other ac-
tivitieS.''
Multiply your home-owners and
you will make the way of seditious
agitation more difficult"
st am convinced that the expense
of the government can without loss of
efficiency be reduced to a maximum
of four billion dollars. including sink
ing fund and interest Oh the national
debt. with adoption of a budget sys-
tenn"
The discourtesy to the president is
an affair of political intrigue. History
will make it odious. AS well might it
be directed at a wounded soldier of
, the war"
There will be no attempt in this
campaign to compete by dollars with
our opposition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07

WESTMINSTER, John A. McAfee, paste
Fifteenth and College avenue. DR. Z. +
Lindley chancellor of Kansas uniYersit
will preach at morning services, and {
evening union services in Central Par
school grounds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07

SPEED
inter-city records n nearly all localities
held by Essex
Buffalo N. Y Rochester the distance IL
IS miles. An did it in so minutes
City record. 800 miles
by n II minutes Another
Wash. to Seattle. 1901
miles Cascade Mountains in hours 56 minutes,
lowering railroad time hour, A minutes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07

A Tent Meeting.

A tent meeting will be held in the
church park in Tecumseh beginning
August g, 1920 at II O'Clock. a. m.
These meetings will be under the man
agement and supervision of the
church in Tecumseh; and this church
extends to the public IN general a very
hearty and cordial invitation to attend
ing the spirit of interest and corpora
ton and enjoy them. The Rev. J. B.
Mackenzie will be present and have
a prominent place il all the wervices
and will preach much of thes time.
There will also be present some of the
pastors of the city of Topeka and will
preach, as will also the district super
intendent- This is a beautiful place
and very easy of access-less than
five miles from the city andson the
surfaced road. The regular
community meeting will be held next
Saturday evening in the tent, begin
ming at s:l5. Good refreshments can
be obtained after the program.
JAMES W. REED,
ADV Pastor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07

81 thank God take up the standard
of Democracy a free man. unfettered
by promises and happy in the con-
seriousness of untrammeled opportunity
to render a. service"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07

asmuch as no state officers are to be
elected this year and the candidates
for United States senator long term.
Richard P. Ernst. Republican. of Gov
ington, and J. c. w. Beckman, Demo-
cratic incumbent, of Frankfort, are I'M
opposed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07
Church Notices

(These notices must be in the State
journal office by e O'Clock on Friday
afternoon. Cnless otherwise noted In
this column services will be held At IL
o'clock in the morning and 1850 O'Clock
in the evening.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07
Baptist.

Baptist.
FIRST. ninth and Jackson streets, Rev
mon. THE Architecture of Cod Evening
oUINToS HEIGHTS. twenty four and
ciai service at Ii o'clock. ,lnion meeting at
Central Park seh9ol in evening.
sermon, .sGlorious Experiences of John the
BAPTIST" Evening sermon, Joseph, Re
fiecting Some Beautiful Phases Of the
Messiah's Life"
Christian.
FIRST, 622 Topeka boulevard. Morning
sermon, THE Glorious Gospel" Union
meeting in evening on state house steps at
WEST SIDE, Underwood avenue and
Duane street. Mrs. Clara NJ Hazelrigg:
the Illustrious King
CENTRAL PARK, Sixteenth street and
pastor. Morning Sermon The Tribe of
Judah" Also surprise at this service
of interest to congregation. Union serv-
ices in evening at Central Park school
ground.
CENTRAL. corner Huntoon and Buch-
anan, John Wells Rayhill, pastor Morn
ing sermon. winning Men to Life"
Evening service at As o'clock at Central
Methodist.
TRINITY, meetings in Van Buren, school
house. Rev. Glenn E. Fulton, pastor
Morning sermon, From a Rubbish Heap
to a Place of Power" No evening serv-
ice.
EAST SIDE, Seventh and Lime, Rev.
+ W. r. Clardy, pastor. Morning ser
mon by Doctor Bernard Kelly. No eve
ing service.
Presbyterian.
| WESTMINSTER, John A. McAfee pastor.
Fifteenth and College avenue. DR. Z. H.
/ Lindley, chancellor of Kansas university
/ will preach at morning services, and at
\
/ school grounds.
l. Miscellaneous.
| FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN, Fifth
! and Harrison, L. c. Libberson, pastor.
( Morning sermon, The Time Congregation"
/ No evening services
FIRST UNITED BRETHREN, J. St
Stiyerson, pastor. Sermon by pastor in
J morning. Union services on state house
steps in evening.
| FIRST CHURCH. OF CHRIST sCIEN-
list. Huntoen and Polk streets. Ser
( mon lesson, Spirit" No evening services.
/ SPIRITUAL T EMP LIE BUILDERS,
Fourth and Monroe. All regular services.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07

Picked by the Voters.
Louisville, KY, Aug. kentucky
held primaries today in seven of the
eleven congressional districts to de-
termine party standardbearers for the
November election.
No statewide primary was held, IN
New Britain herald., 1920-06-24
KNIFE WiELDER IS
 BROUGHT TO COURT
Tenant and Landlord Figure in
 Fight at Factory Gate

The arraignment of Jacob Sarg- apiau and Minas Bajian before Judge F. W. Alting In police court this morning was the result of civil action started by the latter against the former. to recover for rent due him. They met yesterday at the entrance ot Ianders' factory and after n heated argument sargapian is alleged to have drawn a knife and threatened tho life Of Bajian. officer William Grnbeck placed both mon under arr rest. A fine of s25 was imposed upon Sargapian while BaJian was dis charged.
 Makes ThruStS With Knife.
 officer Grabeck's attention was drawn to the scene of the fight by . huge crowd which had gathered. he told tho court. Upon Investigating he found SarEapian with the knife in his hand. making ahrusts at Bajian. Mar tin Bush. John Parsons and John Gwosdof saw the knife. but not the actual striking
 From the evidence presented. it ap- pears that Rajian made several un- successful attempts to collect rent due him from SarCapian and when hc found it impossible. he brought civil action. Yesterday the tenant. who is employed at the stanley Rule x Lc.cI plant. went eo Landers. where the landlord is employed, and took him 10 task for attaching money nj the saw ings bank. Words led to blows and tho knifo was drawn.
 SarEnpian was represented by Law yer Harry Milkowitz. and Bajian by Judge William F. Mangan.
 Wife Bcatcr Fined.
 For assauiting his wife. William Zimatravich was given a go day jail sentence. Judgment on which was sus- bonded. Tho accused Is the propri- etor of n Hartford avenue saloon. Trouble started when he found that hts wife had gone into the cafe and taken SEQ from the cash register with which tn buy clothes for herself and CT children. Lawyer Harry Milkow.tz appeared for him.
 Mrs. Zimatravich said she asked her husband for tho money and sent tho children twice to get some from him. When he refused. she went to the saloon and took te money.
 Asked if she over took money be- fore. she replied that she always does tt. when in need. She denied his charge that she screamed. attracting tho attention of neighbors. and threw plates around their apartment, whom I
New Britain herald., 1920-06-24

charges. He was arrested Monday morning in Finnegan's alley hy Off, cers StadIer and McCabe.
 A 90 day jail sentence was record ed and suspended in the case Of De- metri Meashnik, who was married
New Britain herald., 1920-06-24

yesterday in the court room upon advice of his lawyer. Henry Nowicki, to avoid a more serious charge. Judge Alling advised the accused to support his wife and two children and to dis continue his practice of gambling.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-24
ITEMS

|ts stotson shoes, axivt.
 sold today through tstnto Co. a three No. 39 Harvard kky. the painter. saie begins tomor- |rornon hna returned To she has been att bon College of Ora ~ at Wilson's. len has returned olytechnlc institute pmer suits at sale Ldvt.
 hn A. Andrews arc pnic conference in Il vpond the week
 return to this city and = shirts. s2 nle.-advt.
 rederlo Swartwood nth of July at
 guests of their prwc Fla anagan.
 Flana gan and Forest street. have each to spend tho
 aio begins tomor-
New Britain herald., 1920-06-24

John Dorsey was filed sI0 on a charge of drunkenness and a nolle was entered upon breach of the peace
New Britain herald., 1920-06-24

he asked that the monTy be returned 10 him.
 Other Cases ky ard
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13
CANDLE GIVES DATA
 FOR SIGNAL TO MARS
606,25O SearcIllights Would Do the , Trick-the Strongest Made Would
 Only Be 1,2SO,OOO, 900 c. F.

Prof. Clarence ErFol F'erree of Bryn Mawr has just completed a series of experiments. it became known yesterday, consisting of light ing a candle, walking away from it and then turning around and look ing at it until the point is reached where it is barely perceptibIe.' Then measuring the distance back to the candle and multiplying that by 35, 00O,000 which represents the number of miles intervening between us and the planet Mars, Prof. Ferree gets 766, 900, 900, ,000.0 900 and fraction over. This is not as simple as it appars because absorption and all that ort of thing have to be deducted.
 The point is however, that all the light that would be needed to signal Mars so that a Martian astronomer looking through a telescope would know that somebody was endeavoring to get his attention would be 7S6 tril- lion candle power and a fraction over. Some experimenters do not get the fraction, although a. decimal should be added or Subtracted ac- cording to whether or not the Mar tian astronomer uses a telescope or opera glasses.
 The very largest manufa cturers of searchlights it is reported from Pro- lessor Ferree's ttudio, only turn out a feeble little thineg of 1.280,00 900 candle power, but assuming of course that 606,25O of these could be gathered together some evening that it is evident, would have the desired effect. The only other possible hitch in the interplanetary signalling would be how to know whether the folks up on Mars observed the ray of light and if so what they thought about it, if anything.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13
NAUGHTY KNEES
 ROUSE RECTOR HEAL
WabbIe On Screen in Church Show This Time, Until He Flags
 Film Cranl1er.

New York, Feb. 13.-Knees and what connect them with the ground no matter if irelonging to the most charming and fashionable young wo- men of Port Chester-shouldn't be wabbIed in public, according to the Rev. Harry E. Heald, rector of St. Peters Episcopal church of that town
 This became known last November, when the rector withdrew the names of himself and his wife from the list of patrons of a. benefit being held in the High school for q tuberculosis fund. in which young women in kits disclosed there was nothing the mat ter with those joints so valuable in collar button hunting and floor scrub ping.
 Therefore, none of the 300 or 400 men, women and children of the church was surprised, yesterday after noon, whel the Rev. MT. Heald sud- denly stopped a moving picture show that was being given under church auspices in the parish rooms beneath the church proper.
 Gosh! One of the pictures that had leaked in cn 'em turned out to have knees in it that didn't even have the saving graces of belonging to society young women of Port Chester.
 But the strange knees didn't do much gamboling on the screen. The Rev. MT. Heald arose at first sight of them, went to Harold Williams, an office. of the Sunday school who was working the picture machine, and told him to stop. Then Mir. Williams ex- plained it hadn't been known what was in the film and he was sorry, but of course, you know, etc, etc.
 Jack Rogowsky, manager of the Strand theater, who lent the film to the church whenI another film ordered hadn't been delivered, said:
 'It was passed by the national board of censors and i didn't think it could be very naughty
 The Rev. MT. Heald said he de- cIined to be quoted.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13
Corsets

BUY THEM HERE WHERE THE STOCK IS LARGE AND PRICES ARE LOW.
 MEMO
 R. & c. w. B. BON TON HER MAJESTY ROYAL WORCESTER WARMERS
 P. N.
 LA RENE THOMSON'S SOMETHING
 AND
 LESTELLE
New Britain herald., 1920-02-13
Catarrh Will Go
Help Comes in Two Minutes-CoIn
 nIete Relief in q EeW Weeks.

Help Comes in TWO MInIIteS-NOIn-
 plete Relief in a Few Weeks.
 Don't go on, hawking yourself sick every morning; it's cruel, it's harmful and it's unnecess try.
 If after breathing Hyomei, the won der-worker, you are not ride of vile catarrh you can have your money back.
 No stomach dosing-just take the little hard rubber pocket inhaler that comes with each outfit, and pour into it 8 few drops of Hyomei. Breathe it according to directions. Tn two min >utes it will relieve you of that stuff ed up feeling. Use 1t daily and in a few weeks you should be entirely free from catarrh.
 Breathing Hyomei Is a very pleas ant and certain way to kill Catarrh germs.
 Get a Hyomei outfit today. Its sold by druggists everywhere with guarantee to quickly and safely end catarrh, croup, coughs, colds, sore throat and broi.o hltis or n noney back; it's inexpensive. Tho Clark 6, Brainard Co. can supply you.