davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-15

Russia lost 35.000.O00 men killed
or wounded in the war. according
TO Admiral Kolchak. Which leads as
10 inquire " hich ware
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-15

Baskets - Ward, 6: Mehre. g.;
Brandy, .; Anderson. Kennedy. Voss,
4. ATcElwee 8; O'Shea. .; Gerken.
Free throws-Mehre. three out Of
FIVE. McElwee, six out OF nine.
Refcree-COoke Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-15

Observation-Disclosures proceed
ings were started against the Neal
institute for treatment OF drunkards.
Business was reported duh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-15

A pril 80. May 1. >. 8. 4
June .. 20, -. %
July %. 26
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05

Appeals Judge Crane. This move was
inspired by the thought that it would
nelp TO ettace the memory of the shelv-
ing or Supreme Court Justice Joseph
Newburger to make room for Young
irwin untermyer last fall, play which
cost lammany the Presidency of the
noard Oh Aldermen, the Presidency of
the borough of Manhattan, several
Assemplymen and Il few places on the
Dcnocrats dropped Edgar S. K Mer-
rell' OF Lewis County, now sitting on
the Supreme Court bench.
The other substitution on the ticket
was to give the place Of State Treas
urer to former State Senator John e.
Healy, of Westchester County. This.
OF course, eliminated John r. TAYLOR.
mere was a subtitle political move in
the selection of Healy. The Republi-
cans of Westchester County are row
ing among themselves, Judge Leslie
sutherland leading faction which
seeks to GUST William. l.. Ward and
his followers from control of the local
organ1zation. The naming of Healy,
the Democrats hope. will win to their
standard this fall the Westminster
County Republicans who are opposing
Ward N'''''s
o-day's session, which did not begin
until noon, ended in time for all who
wanted to attend the races to see the
first event. The proceedings were cut
ana dried, except the fight made by
hunn and Rogers, a fight which caused
'he iammany crowd to listen in silent
admlraton and which provoked the
anti Iammany Democrats into whole
soulcd demonstration.
Governor Smith having been desip-
mated last night, Francis NJ. Cullen, of
Oswego, began by putting Lieutenant
Governor Walker before the convention
lor united States Senator, and d. Cadv
lielrlck, Of Albany, nominated Abram
|. tlkus for judge of the Court of APP
peals. Miss Frances Ford of Broomc.
seconded the nomination of Judge
tikus. Charles Z. Norris, of jefferson.
nominated Fits for Lieutenant Gov
ernor.
Ben Wiles, of Onondaga. nominated
Miss Mills He spoke of her as the
most distinguished daughter of Onon-
daga, and said that her nomi nation was
the fultillment of the Democratic
pledge that women would be given an
equal share in politics.
Those who know MISS Mills cannot
but admire her. Her family is dis
tinguished one. Her asher was a lead
ing aboitionist, and her mother was a
chum OF Harriet Beecher Stowe. She
IS one Of the pioneers in woman suf-
irage and was chosen as field secre-
tary by Susan b. Anthony. I have
seen her for years, before suffrage was
popular, elbowing her way through hos
tile crowds who had just listened to
her plead for equal suffrage. She is q
Democrat of Democrats She was ono
OF the big four at San Francisco, and
worked for the nomination of Governor
Cox"
Mrs. f. V. Colbert, of Albany. sec
onded the nomination of Miss Mills, as
did several others, including John +.
O'Brien. Of Wayne, who characterized
her as the foremost woman in the
Empire State
Charles f. Druhan, of Brooklyn. put
forward Judge Frederick f. Crane, the
Republican candidate for Judge of the
Court of Appeals, for the Democratic
Endorsement. This was given freely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Murphy Praises Ticket
And Sees Only ictory
Spirit Of Primary Lac Upheld
in the Contention, He Says:
Lunn " i'll Stump the State

SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug. I've
nominated frst-class ticket and we
avoided violating the spirit of the d.
rect primary law said Charles +. Muir
ply. Tammany leader, after adjoarn-
ment of the convention to-day and Just
before ne left with Representative
Thomas F. Smith to see the races.
The state convention was open and
aboveboard Murphy continued.
"Chairman Saguc was fair in his rul-
inrs and allowed every ore chance ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05

10 ~ ,,-.l:
T ~ i4 49,, a'iy'hlng particular to say.
it lse '''F ~ N us personnel speaks for
90 bnf,,a ne Nenocia's can confidently
Gove,.nnr Sl'V so1siS OF me state with
has m l,'ql, = ''''''' ana 'He nhe record he
.The ovation bo xooo;,o.
Francisco WIS - cor, lGoe's .s.; al San
faithful public officjai md tpa 'e 10 a
oi the convention in redssionai ioa'
Isl proof that the Democrafn i''l' "a
the State Of New Yorl k %,lv pa ~ o vi
candidate when il sees one ana q ~, s1oV u
is confident of reelectinr the n 1,laf ~.
Covernor' -
Mr.. Nurnh,- sold +l,o. l.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
PEARLS DIAMONDS JEWELRY
SlLNER\NARE STATIONERY
Miss Mills, Candidate, Is Dry;
Has Always Fought the Saloon
Will Not Waii for Formal Opening of Campaign
but Will Start Out at Once; Called Up Her
Mother, "a, Soon as She Was Designated

chosen, was glad to assent to the
use OF my name, not for anything that
| hope TO get out Of the office in profit
or prestige, but largely because
want chance to demonstrate to the
people of the country that a woman
can do full DAYS work in almost
any important Office to which she is
chosen.
Wants to Elect Entire Ticket
81 am sufficiently imbued with party
spirit and enthusiasm to wish to HELM
elect the entire state ticket. With the
large Republican normal margin
against the Democrats in this state, it
means that the Democrats have an up-
hill fight on their hands. That is
what Governor Smith and Lieutenant
Governor Walker had last year, and
despite the odds against them they
won out handsomely. That is what /
expect for the entire ticket this wear.
Il am not going to wait for the state
campaign to be formally opened | am
gong to get busy right away asking
people to vote for me. The issues Of
the campaign should be made clear to
the women voters. They are not as
familiar with political methods. gen
orally speaking, as the men. But they
are apprcclative Of the moral issues.
and Wlll 90 further than the men in
UNFOLDING them
y have no hesitation in saying that
! always have been against the saloon
and now, with prohibition fact and
the Eighteenth Amendment part of
the law OF the land. am constitu-
tonal dry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Boy of Ii Is Arrested
AS Forger in Jersey
He Is Charged With Raising
s475 by Means of False
Checks

FAlRVIEW, N. j., Aug. 4.-The
youngest person ever arrested in New
Jersey on charge of forgery is the
title accorded by the police here to
James Ryan, thirteen, of Is Fairview
Avenue.
Ryan is said to have forged four
checks, totaling $475.69 and drawn on
the Turner Construction Company of
New York. He vas arrested last night
and is held for the Juvenile Court.
Ike Winterkoff, candy merchant of
Clifside Park, N. j., is charged with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05

The rest of the ticket was put through,
as was expected. The only opposition
to the slate put before the convention
was was that of Thomas f. Conway, OF
clinton, for United States Senator.
The only difference between the Re-
publican order of procedure last week
ana that OF the Democrats this week
was tnat the vote was announced in the
Republican convention and the Demo
Gratis rested content with calling on
each county to say who it wanted and
let 1T go at that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
I please have tn e
Il ice-box ready


These are the days that try the
hOusekeeper's soul. She knows
that health and comfort depend
upon the ice supply. But even
during August, when every
KnlckerboCker man must deliver
two or three times the usual
amount, you can have ice-wLen
you want it-by helping the
driver to make quick deliveries.
4 delay Of seueral minutes at eVery
STOP counts up in tie days zgor&.
kmCherbocber Ice is hygeia ice-twc-
clran-deli0rred in clean qvago,s, 50 is
safe to put right into tie b0e a,ld TO use
freely for cooling drinks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
of
Irish Urged
By Democrats
saratoga Platform Treats
Question Under Head of
s.Self Determination"
Without Intervention
midget System Favored
cu,ith's Administration In
dorsed and Home Rule
Cor Cities Is Advocated

sagATOGA SPRINGS, n. y, Aug.
Modification Of the Nolstead prohi-
...on enforcement act to enable the
safe Of New York to make operative
:. a.75 per cent beer bill passed by
IN last Legislature and recognition of
=. elrish republic are demanded in
" platform adopted here day by the
.,sfcial Democratic state convention.
Other plauks in the platform pro-
eide: Affirmation Of faith in the
Democratic national platform and in
3orsement of the nominations of Cox
and Roosevelt. enthusiastic eommenda-
lion Of Governor Smiths administra-
.;oo Of stato affairs; declare for
reorganization Of tho state govern
nsnt BY Consolidation Of existing de-
nar.ments. central ization a. authority.
CREATION Of an executive budget sys-
tenn. four~year term for Governor
helief in the principle Of direct pri-
naries. home rule for cities and state
development eff hydro-electric power.
No reference to the League Of Ma
Mons was contained in the platform. 1t
was explained by convention officials
that il was agreed that the indorse-
uent Of the platform adopted by the
Democratic National Convention a.
| San Francisco covered this point.
Text of Wet Plank
The plank Of the Nolstead act follows:
We favor an amendment to the So
..ifeT N-elSra12 act thai VIZ ,o,oL-a or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05

SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug. Miss
Harriet May Mills, of Syracuse,
designated by the unofficial Democratic
State Convention for Secretary of
State, says tina. she is constitutional
dry, that she voted the dry ticket in
Syracuse and that she always has
been against the saloon. She asserts
she believes in progressive welfare
legislation, especially where women
and children arc involved, and that she
is going to campaign day and night
from now until next November for the
Democratic state ticket.
Miss Mills is a middle aged woman
of medium size, with very dark eyes
and hair. She has taken an active part
IN the social, literary and religious
life Of Syracuse for the last twenty
five years. She lives with her mother.
who is ninety-four years Of age One
of the first things Miss Mills did to-
day after she was designated by the
convention was 10 call up her home in
Syracuse and tell her mother of the
honor that We Democrats had con-
ferred on her
y certainly am very much pleased
with the nomination. SAID She to the
Tribune spondcnt.
Il never sought public Office, but
when the Democrats began to talk
about placing woman on the state
ticket. and limited that might be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05

having aided the boy by cashing the
checks for him. Winterkoff was held
in 1000 bail for the grand jury. Sam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Douglas Gibbons & Co.
6 E. 45th St. Wand. 626

Choice selection Apartments and House,
Furnished and unfurnishcd for Oct. ls..
Season or year, PARK AVE. and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05

uel Miller, OF Hudson Heights,
brother-in-law Of WinterkoE, also j
neld as a material witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
possess proceedings Of unfair land

possess proceedings OF unfair land
lords
For the last two years the Governor
has urged the Republican Legislature
to pass minimum wage law for women
and minors employed in industry, and
women and minors. by fixing maxi
mum elght-nour day for their employ
ment in industrial cstab lshments.
wv e pledge ourselves TO the enact
ment OF these measures.
Nv e oppose the compulsory arbitra-
ton of private labor disputes, and we
favor legislation declaring that the
labor Of a human being is not COM
modify or an article OF commerce.
e pledge ourselves to a liberal,
humane and efficient admin stration of
the workmeN' compensation law that
Will secure to injured workmen and their
dependents the compensation to which
they are entitled.
We commend the Governor for
promptly calling the Legislature in ex-
traordinary session. IN order that the
Empire State might advance the cause
OF universal suffrage We condemn
Senator Wadsworth, who, in the face
OF the expressed viii of the people,
persisted in his reactionaly attitude
toward this great reform.
Urge Direct Nominations
I'VE believe in direct nominations.
Eve pledge our support to an amend
ment to the constitution granting to
cities and villages adequate powers Of
self-government and control over Their
local affairs and property, subject to the
general laws Of the state. but free
from legislative interference in mat
ters OF purely local concern.
I'VE are opposed to legislation per
hitting state commissions TO impair
or modify contracts made between
cities OF the state and railway com
panles fixing rates of fare
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-16

autos will not be the ones in charge
of business affairs in their neighbor-
hood, or anywhere else, twenty five
years from now.
The boy who will now go into a
store, shop, a factory or on farm
and work has a brighter future before
him than boys ever had. The temp.
tation to be overcome are greater, but
overcoming them will be the making
of the man. The boy at work in the
store today has better chance of
owning the business later on than the
son of the man he works for. The
big industrial plants of this country
will be operated in few years by the
very boys who are now working in
them, and not by the idle sons of
their present owners. And if you look
into it you will find that the very
men who operate them today once
worked in them, and that they are
not owned, as a rule, by some idle
fellow who inherited them. The fu-
ture never was so bright for the boys
of his country but keeping it that
way rests solely with them. Eek.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-16
Put It In the Basket.

The world learns and, learning new
lessons, moves forward. For instance
there is the Community Trust Plan.
It is operated in thirty-four American
cities. More will undoubtedly follow.
The Community Trust is a fund that
is administered by board of trustees
"a board that will be kept alive for
ever by the appointment of few OF
the wisest, most humane and most re-
spbnsible men adm women in your
community charities, educational insti-
tutions, hospitals, parks, recreation
grounds, and so on. When there is no
Community Trust, the man or woman
who wants to give by will or by gifts
of funds during lifetime usually will
hesitate because it does. not appear
clearly that the money will be wisely
spent. The individual given often is
unable to decide whether his gift
should be park or hospital; if his
gift cannot be large enough to COM
plete school or new road, he sell
dom makes the gift at all. Only the
very rich give under the old system,
and often they direct the money to be
spent according to some personal
whim that doesn't fit the greatest
need. But now there will come into
existence, if you propose it is your
town, perpetual trust fund. Anyone
can give his mite to it. 1t will always
be safeguarded by the trustees. Out
of it the money will go wisely because
the trustees will always be on the fir
ing line of the towns needs. The Com
munity Trust is the welfare basket OF
your city It is the basket that you1
sound common sense will provide.
Golfers Weekly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-16
sU0 SURVEY
REPORT MADE
Commission Sees Tremendous In
crease in Registration.in Next
Twenty-Five Years.

The first report of the commission
appointed by the board Of regents in
January to make an all-university sur
yey forecasts nearly three times as
many students by the end of the next
quarter century as are now enrolled.
The enrolment this year is 1866;
the commission in it's report estimates
an attendance Of 5000 in 1916. While
state high schools were found to be
the greatest feeders Of the university,
the figures show that the enrolment
of such school graduates has been
steadily declining for several years.
The report was prepared principal
ly by R. M. West, secretary of the
of agriculture, and DR.. l..
v. Koos, professor of secondary edu-
cation. President-elect L. D. Coff-
man is head of the commission. Other
members are President M. L. Burton,
Guy S. Ford, John B. Johnston, Lau-
der w. Jones, Elias P. Lyon, James
NJ Mcconnell, Dean R. w. Thatcher,
Dean w. R. Vance and Richard O.
Beard
.The growth of the states popula-
tion," says the report, lis practically
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-16

famous during the
last half century; and less interest
ing crowd | do not care to encounter.
Not one that / have ever known would
/ care to meet again, either in this
world or the next; nor is one of them
associated in my mind with the idea
of humor, thought of refinement. A
set of mere money getters and traders,
they were essentially unattractive and
uninteresting. The fact is that mon
ey getting, like every thing else, calls
for special aptitude and great coneen-
tration; and for it, did not have
the first in any marked degree, while
to it | never gave the last. So, in the
summing up, | may account myself
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-16
Boys of Today.

! A serious minded gentleman who
observes the trend of the times in
formed us a few days ago that he is
depressed with the outlook for the
boys. He says that they do not work;
that they are too well taken care of
by their parents; that they do not
seem to think seriously of the future.
And yet he doesn't consider the fact
that because there are SO many boys
who do not work the boy who will
and does work has that much more
chance to succeed. 1t is now as it
has always been-the fellow who has
to work is going to outdistance the
one who doesn't have to work The
boys who are now riding around in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-16
Youth.

Youth is not a time Of life; it is a
state of mind 1t is not matter of
ripe cheeks, red lips, and supple
knees; it lis temper of the will, a
quality of the imagination, a vigor of
the emotions. 1t is the freshness of
the deep springs of life.
Youth means temperamental
predominance of courage over timid-
ity, of the appetite for adventure over
the love of ease. This often exists
in man of fifty more than in a
boy Of twenty.
Nobody grows old by merely liv-
ing number of years. People grow
old only by deserving their ideals.
Years wrinkle the skin; but to give
up enthusiasm wrinkles the soul.
Worry, doubt, self -interest, fear and
despair are the long, long
years that bow the heart and turn the
greening spirit back to dust.
Whether sixty or sixteen, there is
in every human beings heart the
lure of wonder, the sweet amazemept
at the stars and at star-like things
of events, the unfailing, child-like ap-
petite for what's next, and the joy of
the game. of living. You are as young
as your faith, as old as your doubt;
as young as your self confidence, as
old as your fear; as young as your
hope, as old as your despair.
In the central place of your heart
is an evergreen tree; its name is Love.
So long as it flourishes you are young.
When it dies you are old. In the CEN
trail place of your heart is a wireless
station. So long as it receives mes
sages of beauty, hope, cheer, grandeur,
courage and power from God and from
your fellow men, so long are you
young.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-16
THE UNINTEREST-
ING RICH MAN

From the Autobiography of Charles
Francis Adams: Indeed, as ap-
preach the end, am more than a lit
tie puzzled to account for the instanc-
es l have seen of business success
money-getting. 1t comes from rath-
er low instinct. Certainly, SO far as
my observation goes it is rarely met
with in combination with the finer or
more interesting traits of character.
have known, and known tolerably well
a good many successful men"-"big"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-16

an egligible factor in university de-
velopment at the present time as COM
pared with the influence of the COM
pared with the influence of the de-
velopment of the secondary school
system" Secondary education is be-
ing popularized more rapidly in Min
nesota than in the United States as a
whole, according to the findings.
The report was compiled as base
on which to compute increases in
staff, buildings and equipment for the
next quarter century.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-16

fortunate in having got out Of my
ventures as well as | did. Running at
times great risks, emerged, not ruin
ed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-16
On the Defense.

Oke-Would you be satisfied if you
had all the money you wanted?
Owens-Id be satisfied if had all
the money my creditors wanted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-16

These days the fish liars are having
hard competition trying to keep up
with the boys who tell you how many
miles they get out of gallon of gas.
Elk
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-16

If we had to work at lot of things
we do for pleasure, what a wall there
would be!-Ex.