davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16
La Toilette men from Wisconsin voted
In the negative and marred the love
Coolidge Gets Second Place.

|
feast.
Coolidge Gets Second Place.
There still remained the task Of
selecting vice presidential candi-
date. Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin,
Governor Allen of Kansas. Governor
Coolidge Of Massachusetts and Col.
Harry Anderson Of Virginia were
placed in nomination and the roll of
the states was called. Lenroot re-
ceived a good vote, but Coolidge was
the evident favOrite and long before
the roll was completed his nomination
was assured. The "a La Toilette men
voted for Senator Gronna.
With some difficulty Chairman Lodge,
whose voice was gone, managed to hold
the delegates together long enough to
pass the usual resolutions Of thanks
to the officials of the convention and
to the city Of Chicago, and then the
republican convention Of 1920 came
to an end. t.
Convention Well Handled.
The management of the convention
hall really deserved thanks, for the
seating, the policing and the other
arrangements were the best ever seen
in such gatherings. The Coliseum was
handsomely decorated and we'll lighted
and the comfort of the delegates and
guests was as well looked after as
could be expected. OF course the usual
swarm of sergeants at arms was pres
9nt, clogging up the aisles and get
ting in the way of the workers, but
that is inevitable, for the distribution
Of those badges is perquisite Of the
local Republicans It was no worse
this time than usual. The doors were
in charge of force of ex-service men
under the command of General Ryan,
and their work was done with military
efficiency.
Everyone had good things to say
about the music supplied BY Johnny
Hands band which was stationed in
lofty little gallery. On occasion it
was led by John Hand third. sturdy
chap in brilliant uniform who used the
baton presented to his father. Armin
Hand, by Theodore Roosevelt at the
Progressive convention. It was made
Of wood from trees on the River Of
Doubt" which the colonel discovered.
Copyright. 1920. Western Newspaper Uaioal
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16

active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney re-
gion, get about four ounces OF Jad
Salts from any good drug store here,
take tablespoonful in glass of water
before breakfast. for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
litha, and is harmless to flush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them to normal
activity. 1t also neutralizes the acids
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16

In the urine SO It no longer initiates,
thus ending bladder disorders,
make d deligfltfdl effcrvcscent lithia
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kid
neys clean, thus avoiding serious COM
plications.
A we'll known druggist says he sells
lots of lad Salts to folks who belteve
in overcoming Kidney trouble while IT
Is only trOuble.-Adv. I,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16

Most folks forget that the kidneys
like the bowels, get sluggish and clog
ged and need a flushing occasionally
else we have backache and dull misery
in the kidney region, severe headaches
rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid
stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of
bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16

too, had q woman among Ills second
/ ers, Mrs. Fletcher Dobyns Of Chicago,
a clever politician and good speaker.
Then Governor Morrow Of Kentucky
told why the Republicans Of his state
loved Lowden and wanted him for
president.
Johnson's Sponsor a Failure,
Charles s. Wheeler of San Francisco
had been deputed to place Senator
johnson in nomination, and much was
expected of him, because reputation
for fiery eloquence had preceded him.
But, though his address was smooth
and his voice pleasing, he scored the
worst failure of the entire convention.
He evoked some cheering from the gal
leries by denunciation Of the League
of Nations, but soon after made the
gross mistake Of twitting the reserva-
tiOnists on having been Worsted by
johnson In the committee on resOlu-
tons. The delegates did not relish
that, nor did most Of the others in
the hall. Then he made an unfortu-
nate allusion to the campaign expendi-
ture revelations, and as those had hit
most Of the candidates, their friends
resented 1t with boos and Kisses. Mr..
Wheeler smilingly waited for the row
to cease, and proceeded to finish an
address that was fully twice as long
as 1t should have been. His poor per-
Torrance cast a wet blanket on the
planned demonstration, and the Cali
fornia delegates, accompanied by few
others, marched rather sadly through
the aisles, listlessly waving flags.
Far better than Wheeler's was the
speech for Johnson by Thomas d.
Schal, the blind congressman from
and better, also, were the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16
SALTSfINE FOR ACHING. KIDNEYS

Kidneys, Then Back Hurts and
Bladder BOthers You
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16

Continued from page one)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
MaIymaIic
(Exl By EleanNHpOIter NmI
uM6in COPYRIGHT 1910 ONMn
C0PXRIoAT

her how glad he was 10 get his little
girl back. and that they were going
to bo very happy now and forget the
past. And mother said. yes. yes. In
deed, she knew she was. and she
was NO glad 10 be there. and that
everything was going 20 be just the
same. wasn't ~ Oniy--then. all of
a sudden hhe looked over at me and
began to cry again-oniy. OF course.
things couldn't be- lust tho same"
she ehoked. hurrying over TO me and
putting both arms around me. and
crying harder than ever.
Then grandpa came and hugged us
both. and patted us. and said.
There. there and pulled off his
glasses and wiped them very fast
and very hard
But Il wasn't only n minute or two
before mother was laughing again.
and saying. "Nonsenser' and The
idea-' ana that this was a pretty
way 20 introduce her little Marie %
har new honel TheAshe hurried me
20 the dearest little room J ever saw.
right out Of hers. and took off my
things. Then We went all over the
house. Aid It's just as lovely as
can be--nos ut all like fathers In
Andcrronviil~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20

most folks have oniy one father. you
know. and they have to take that
one just AZ he Is: and It's all mat.
ter Of chance whether they get one
that's cross or pleasant: or homely
or fine and srand-iooking: or the
common kind you can hug and kiss
and hang round his neck. or the
stand off dont.touch. me .I-musn't-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20

be-disturbed kind like mine I mean
the one did have. But. there. that
doesn't sound right. either; for oe
course he's still my father just tho
same. oniy-well. he isn't mothers
husband any more, so I suppose he's
only my father by order OF Tho
court, same as I'm his daughtek
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
Need New Permits
to Sell Alcohol

Druggists and others holding fed
erai permits for the sale OF alcohol
issued before January 10. 1890. must
file application for new permits at
oncc. II was announced Thursday by
federal prohibition office here The
old bond WITH stand good. however.
and a new one need not be taken
out Further information may he
secured Mt room 40, Federal build.
ing. or bv calling Elliott sara.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20

Mother and grandpa talked very
fast and very lively all tho way
homo. and mother laughed quite a
lot. But In the hall she cried IT.
tie. and grandpa patted her shoulder,
and said. There, there" ana told
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20


vafh0 ssyv MaSyl meshsv. Masfe. sWA
svcsy enc els ssy~ Mary Mario. "A a.
scvce In the family hss Mary Marie "tev-
vthiy esrste>i' and she decides 10 write
. bssh--s love sssry--sh~st II. only she
mast call " . diAxy. because father hstes
nesels. and she snuse live With fathes
half - eseh ycas.
Nws esssh s<1is Msvy Mssss III sl'sus
thtngA Gsthe~ thiahs sf ssShisg bos
the stawA. end msthev. vtss h vevy yeaps.
fsnds thtngs v~vy iss~ty ssse~ ire Mrs
ssw w~~hs. whss she msss fashsv SD NJ
ata swgvA evevy thssg s~~ her. Gr~adas
chidss her lee dtsss~rsisg father from
his w~vA, Coz he 10 n be prs~iAsus II uhs
csaisu~-<hsy h~Pe. Msahsw. N - e.
tonga - s~aAe Ss>hes p.p<isv With tss~
stsdesea. satevtaAss . iet, bat fsaises
ernlds h~v ss~ ~ Netbsv stays NJ homo,
ss6 49, Aasy MaS<e h~aws . sew w~ssi
---atvssc>r--ssa Ws~shes sahe~ her ssst
Wsse, uhrv~ = derses II gvsssed. and
tkay e~eUsu 10 ps<k - she1s shings And
gs In e-sssea 70 nssthev's fstissv.
II n~stsa Mssy NAste IL Ms~ts. ar1l
chs sssA~s - ftna NE vGy ssy 80 N
tesestiag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20

SUITS FOR BOTH
DAD AND THE BOY,
in all the newest styles
and shades, in all differ
ent weaves, including
Serges and Tweeds, and
you will positively save
from $500 to $500 on
each suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20

OUR 4 N OR Nj on S
STOCK OF SHOES for
every member of the
family marked d % W n
about half-price. Come
in, Mr.. Workingman, or
send in the Mrs. and
children for the best
Shoe bargains in the
city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16

the husband, the wife and the third
party. The husband is an ambitious
soul, who wants to give his wife every
thing to make her happy-f1ne clothes
and everything that goes with 1t but
his company in society. He claims to
be too busy working for her.
But Phillip. man about town; who
claims to have loved Doris even before
she had met her husband, insists upon
showering her with attentions. He comes
to their home every Thursday for tea,
but when suspicion is aroused upon the
husbands part, he ceases to come for
one month. Finally at luncheon, ne and
Mrs. Carter decide that they were surely
meant for each other and they plan to
have tea that very afternoon, to make
the husband Jealous.
This is only a beginning. Phillip
takes the husbands favorite picture of
his wife to his home and to make things
more complicated she goes to his apart
ment that-n4ght, seeking the photograph.
Her husband gets clew as to her where
abouts and follows Then lies come thick
and fast from the wifes mouth.
The entire production breaths reality.
The outcome in the case, while a little
out OF the ordinary, resembles many
such affairs. Arthur Byron is seen in
the role Of Phillips, the friend. His
acting is above reproach. Laura Hope
crews, as the wife in the case. is so real
that one finds ones self constantly com
pairing her with some one of their ac-
quaintances.
Frederick Perry is the husband, who
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16

Rolled shoulders. skinned and
homeless, sugar cured, small. 3 to
4-pound average. Pound, $50.
Margarine-Troco Nut, SIC;
Marigold nut, SIC: Ko-ko nut,
32S; Kingan's Reliable, Arc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
Art Society to Elect
Officials Wednesday

Two directors will be elected at the
annual meeting OF the Friends of Ameri-
can Art of Indianapolis at the John
Heron Art institute next Wednesday
afternoon. The terms of L. c. Huesmann
and Mrs. e. f.. Hodges, as directors,
have expired. The purpose of the or
ganization is to build up the permanent
collection at the art institute. Members
who will give $50 or more annually for
FIVE years are sought
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16

c.. Ya...e.If ii Nnzlk

Tea, Chase s. Sanborn's Broadleaf
Japan brand. Pound package, SIC.
Powdered sugar, noncaking, 2
pound bag, 45&.
Grapefruit, Florida Sealdsweet brand,
three sizes, 121sG. 100 and THO.
Ralston Wheat Food. all of the
wheat, two sizes. 236 and Ito.
Oats. National brand, rolled white
oats. Box, He.
Corn Flakes. Washington Crisp.
Box, 10G.
Sunshine cakes and crackers, Ito.
15G and 81-3G.
--Ayres basement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
Leap Year PrOUeS
Hardship to Cops

Leap year is rather unkind to the
city patrolmen since the city ordi-
nance provides for pay during 365
days and not 3e6 days. They are
paid on the basis of 81 a day and
to get around the extrn day, the
daily pay of fthe force is reduced to
the extent of ITO cents.
The gross received at the end of
the year will be the same as If they
worked s65 instead of $3.50 days.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
THEATERS

MURATz"Tea for Three" at S:15.
ENGLIsH'S-"Tiger Rose" at S:15.
B. f. KEITH'S-Metropolit vaudeville,
at 2:15 and S:15.
LYRIC-Vaudeville, continuous from L
until II o'clock.
RIALTO-vaudeville and pictures, con-
ttnuous.
Observation-Disclosures continuous.
PARK-Musical extravaganza, at 2:15
and S:15.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16

Tiger Rose" which is to be at Eng
f's up to and including Saturday night,
3the real goods and should not be
Used.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
Buy Planes for
Personal Use

More than 800 men and women have
bought or ordered airplanes for their
own us, in the past three months, ac-
cording to statement of Henry Wood
house, VICE president of the Aerial
League of America. If 1900 had been
ready they could have been sold at once.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROSE"

=
Indianapolis may not be accustomed to
midnight shows, but the innovation was
ushered in last night at English's, when
the first curtain Of 'Tfger Rose" went
up at 1917 and the final curtain at u %
this morning. A lost baggage car was
given as the reason for the delay and
as the car was not located until about 8
O'Clock the entire unloading of the show
started about the time that the curtain
was scheduled to rise.
The audience was gOod-natured and re-
NAMED until the curtain rose. While the
stage hands were placing the scenery, the
curtain was raised and the audience was
given frst-hand glimpse of the actual
life behind the curtain,
With this serious handicap "Tiger
Rose" which is old-fashioned meiodrama
dressed up by the masterful stage tech
nique Of David Belasco, registered
genuine hit There is enough punch and
realism to this show to hold an au-
dience until 2 a. NJ, If necessary.
1t is needless to review the story or
the play, as about every one is familiar
with Rose Bocion, the untamed French
Canadian girl, who fights to save the
life Of the man she loves, although ne
, is wanted for murder. The play throbs
with the life of the royal northwest
4 in ounted police in Canada
4t#& Il ASCI EOhS IL play OF TeHllSIn
hat is, Belasco has made it so. A rain
orm in the second act could scarcely
SAle improved upon if the actual elements
zF ere busy on the stage. This rain storm
meet is worth waiting until midnight
nee. Every other detail is up to the
w instaking standard of Belasco, who
ver does anything half way
.k AS for the cast, it is of sufficiently
anced strength to give a gripping
formance Miss Maria Ascaraga as
Sjse Bocion, the tiger rose'' of the
LAY, is powerfully dramatic in her big
enes, where she is hiding her lover
aged by Frank Bryan--in a big French
oek. She has that dramatic punch
N &hich sweeps everything before her.
u Probably the best developed character
3 that of the factor of the Hudson bay
8ading post, which is played by Elmer
fandin, who gives the character such
~ tural strength that he often threatens
run off with the honors. The Father
hibault of J. n. Lewis is an honest
tempt at real character work Ber-
krd J. McOwen as the constable of the ]
"A founted police force, has a real Irish
&@ogue and puts over the COMEDY of the
|#pIay.
Tiger Rose" which is to be at Eng
Ass's up to and including Saturday night,
lkE37the real goods and should not be
&sed.
53 l. i
N MURAT-"TEA FOR THREE"
.%7 glimpse into any number Of Ameri-
81: y homes is given in "Tea For Three"
sSch is occupying the Murat stage the
an # of this week, with Saturday matinee.
Sbse triangle affairs that so often end
psterOusIy and others that come to an
4lpt ending with only a terrible scare,
SES all more or less alike, and it is Of
particular instance that Tea For
eeH concerns. Jeoi Cooper Megrue has
bis story Of the play placed three
sons such as we All meet every day
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
MAKE BANANA FLOUR.

VIII the price of -four made from
wheat be lowered when people begin 10
use banana -four? This -four is said to
be made in Jamaica. If it's low price
leads others to venture into this new
field banana flour may become ia
miliar sight non the market.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16

Of three years. His songs are very well
chosen. Others on the bill are Belle
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Berry, the
Countess Verona, Gypsy Musicians the
Breen family, Mary Marble, William
Sully and Genevieve Houghton and Pot.
ter and Hartwell.
i
BROADWAY.
The Romanoff trio Of imperial dancers
which is on this weeks Broadway bill,
offers an act that includes attractive
settings and costumes. Lots and Lots'
is the sketch presented by Joseph Green
waId and company. Other acts are :
Benden and Herr, the Roma trio and Con
Malone. The Topics of the Day" com
plete the bill.
IL T. Il
RIALTO.
"Ladies De Luxe" is the sketch head
lining the Ratios bill. The costumes
are very pretty and the scenic effects are
attractive. Dollie Davies and Bert
Saunders head the cast Other features
are: Harper and Banks, Fernafez and
May, Phesay and Powell and Courtney
and Barrett. The photoplay is william
Russell in "The Lincoln Highwayman. -
Il l. Il
PARK.
The chorus in "Girls, Girls, Girls now
playing at the Park theater, is gowned
in unusually good looking gowns. The
cast OF this production is headed by such
principals as George A. Clark, Ed CrawS
ford, Ernest Fisher, Myrtle Cherry, Betty
Palmer and May Earle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16

"hems and haws" about, when his wife
continually stories to him about her
whereabouts at a certain time. He Is
unusually good. Unimportant parts are
taken by Katherine Keyes and Albert
Marsh.
l. f. -
LYRIC.
When he was 16 years old, Arthur
Angel, who is at the Lyric this week,
doing a comedy act with Violette Fuller,
began playing "old man" parts. He Is
q years old now. Miss Fuller's home is
in South Bend, Ind.
Il 4
b. f. KEITH'S.
Will Oakland, famous tenor and phono-
graph record maker, is being heard this
week at B. F. Keiths, after an absence
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
GROCERIES Sovx Youself and SAGE

Tea-Chase & Sanborn's Broad.
leaf Japan brand. Pound package,
52c.
Powdered sugar, noncaking, 2
pound bag, 45c.
Grapefruit, Florida Sealdsweet
brand; three sizes, 12hc; 100
and TIC.
Ralston Wheat Food, all of the
wheat; two sizes. 23c and ne.
Oats, National brand, rolled
white oats. Box, lie.
Corn Flakes, Washington Crisp,
box, 1Oc.
Sunshine cakes and crackers,
lie, 15f and 8 1-3G.
-Ayres-Basement.
The Press., 1920-04-15

"As he came in. noticed his face was lighted with a wonderful glow and his eyes were shining
 "Say, where could he get anything to make him all lit up that Way?
The Press., 1920-04-15
GEORGE HAD ANOTHER GUESS
Old Gentleman Had AIso Bssn Osln0 Some Thinking About the High
 Cost of Living.

A congressman who Is Investigating the high cost of living said to Wash ingtOn correspondent:
 ''The h. C. I. is responsible for many vagnries and queer complications.
 "A young chap who had got en- gagged to a girl was talking over the future with her.
 "'N'ith prices what they are said the girl. we must be content, George, dear. with a small flat and one or, at the most. two servants
 George coughed
 "'It's my idea he said, to live with your old man the first couple of years
 "'Rut Geors~'
 "'That's my idea he interrupted. Think of the money we can save. No rent. no light, no grub bills, no coal "'But-'
 "T insist on this thing George in- terrupted again. I tell you, T.
 "Then the door opened softly and the girls father entered the room.
 "'Children,' he said tenderly, I have decided that when you get married I'll come and live with you for the rest of my life.'"
The Press., 1920-04-15
Salmon SayAd Queen.

The salmon with ring in its mouth, that figures in the arms of the city of Glasgow, Scotland. which are also those of the ancient see, Is said to record miracle of St. Kentigern, the founder of the see, and the fourth bishop of Glasgow. A certain queen gave soldier, with whom she had fallen in love. ring that had been presented to her by her consort; but the king discovered the intrigue, and, having obtained the ring, threw 1t into the Clyde, and then demanded it of his disloyal lady.
 Tn her alarm she sought help from St. Kentigern. and he. proceeding to the river, forthwith caught salmon. which, on being opened. was found to have swallowed the all-impOrtant jewel. The queen regained the good graces of the king, and lived better life afterward.
The Press., 1920-04-15
About the Dead Sea.

Swimming in the Dead sea Is re- freshing sport, but swimmers have to be careful not to get water into their eyes. In ton of water from the Gas plan sea there are II pounds of salt, in a ton from the Atlantic ocean there are 31 pounds. from the Mediterranean. S5 pounds; but in a ton of the Dead sea there are 1S7 pounds. Contrary to a prevailing belief, there are plains on the shores of the Dead sea that are so fertile and well watered that as soon as one crop is harvested another can be planted; but as whole, the basin Is a dreary regiOn.-YOuth's Companion.
The Press., 1920-04-15
ROCKEFELLER IS TO
 STUMP FOR MOVEMENT
Great Meetings in View Boston Day April l6rPrecedes Financial
 Drive

Boston-John D. Rockefeller, Jr., has volunteered to take the stump for the Interehurch World Movement and yesterday announcement was made from the lnterchurch Headquarters of a tentative itinerary which will taRe him into thirteen cities in fourteen days, going as far south as Washing ton. as far west as Minneapolis and Kansas City, and as far north and east as Boston MT. Rockefeller will spend every night but one on a sleeper
 Governor Henry J. Allen of Kansas. 1t was announced, will accompany MT. Rockefeller to several cities on the route and will add his voice to the ap- peal for united support in the great InterchuYch campaign to raise $36. 777, SIP in one week to carry on the e1- tension work of the thirt ydenomi nations which are cooperating in the Interchurch program. MT. Rockefel- Ter, who Is seeking to recruit the strongest speaking team possible, will be heard in the following cities:
 Washington, Monday, April 5; Pitts
 
 Detroit, April 8; Chicago, April 9; Minneapolis, April 10; Kansas City. April 12, St. Louis, April 13. Cinctn- nati April IA Buffalo, April IS; Bos- ton, April 1e; Philadelphia. April F; New York City, April IS.
 MT. Rockefeller presided March 19 at . great laymen's dinner and meet ing in the Hotel Pennsylvania ar ranged by himself in association with Charles E. Hughes, Cleveland H
 Dodge and Alfred E. Marling. More than one thouaAnd gussts attended
 among them many prominent New England mon. Addresses were made by John R. Mott. chairman of the ex- ecutive committee of the Inter church World Movement; S. Ear Taylor, general secretary, and Bishop Theodore s. Henderson, who is direc- tor of the campaign for increase ir church membership.
 Supplementing this tour by MT Rockefeller. there will be flying squadron of other widely knoWr speakers, 1t is announced, who are te visit cities all over New England, as well as the east generally, beginning April 5. Providence, Pawtucket ] Portland Manchester, Worcester Springfield. Lynn, Lowell. Lawrence Holyoke. New Bedford Cambridge Fall River and Somerville are New England points in the itinerary.