davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-07

as governor for half dozen years..
That" he answered, would be
difficult to say. They are all part
Of q program which was needed to
bring q very backward state abreast
of other more progressive states. l
can say, however. that these laws
which some of our most influential
business men declared would ruin
the state have proved a great sue
cess. l remember that before l
signed the woman's eight-hOur law
some Of these men cried and told
me that it would ruin business. But
It hasn't, These laws were intend
ed to humanize, to remove the spots
in the commonwealth. The real
cure for radicalism," he concluded.
lis to reform the conditions that
create the radical"
Senator Johnson is not sure that
the initiative, referendum and re-
call would work effectively if ap-
piled to federal government, owing
largely to the great dfvergences in
state laws relating to voting. He
believes. however, that it should be
adopted in all the states, and that
there should be machinery estab-
lished to refer questions Of vast
Importance to the people for their
decision-for instance, the League
Of Nations.
While Senator Johnson has given
most of his time to the Questions OF
foreign relations since the war
ended, he is a member of the SEN
ate military affairs committee,
charged with handling the army
reorganization bill. He believes in
military training for the young
men Of the country, and says that
we must have some kind Of train
ing, though he has not yet deter
mined upon the details.
Senator Johnson is a native OF
California. He wa born in Sacra-
mento a little over fifty-three years
ago. His family had moved there
from New York state about veal
| before his birth. Grove l.. John
son, his father, is living today, and
if reports are to be credited, is anx
ious to become a delegate to The
| Republican national convention
next June, and to be the first father
on record TO nominate his own soI
for the presidency. On both hi:
| fathers side and his mothers. Sen
ato' Johnson can trace his ancestr!
back to revolutionary and colonia
days in America, and some of hi
ancestors took part in the revolu
tionary war on the side of the col
o1ists.
| Just who Senator Johnson wa
named for is not on the public rec
or1s But Hiram Johnson smack
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-07

cent Of Roosevelt. He uses fo,.l
gestures, one in particular ia y
finger of each hand extens.s
though he were holding n \;
his hands feld low as thousrs' ~
had just drawn a gun. So he !.
tuates his rapid-fire utteranco.
/, In the senate he is listsns
with attention by his colls,s
His most notable speeches y
been those in opposition n =
League Of Nations.
Next Saturday-WEliam G. II,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-07

Ing with friends. as THE boss"
Few men have been SO happy in
their married life-perhaps many
Of them haven't the good sense 10
recognize their boss" Mrs. John
son takes keen interest in meas
ures before the senate. and spends
almost as much time In the cham
Der as her husband.
Senator johnson is fastidious in
his dress. and is a stickler for the
proper kind of clothes. He stands
about five feet nine inches tall and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-07

weighs in the neighborhood of 1870
pounds. There is no doubt about
his bay window" But. despite his
weight, the senator gives no inn
preston OF being soft. He has clear.
blue, inquiring eyes; thick hair.
turning iron gray, closely cropped.
His voice is low and pleasant in
conversation, and he has a genial
smile. When addressing the SEN
ate, Senator Johnson speaks in a
clear, ringing voice, that rises at
times with staccato note reminis-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-07
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat.
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

It is unnecessary for you to suffer
witheczema. blotches, ringworm, rashes
and similar skin troubles. Zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
$l.OOfor extra large bottle, and prompt
ly applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. 1t cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful. penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. 1t is not greasy,
is easily applied and costs little. Get
it today and save all further distress.
The Z. w. Rose Co, Cleveland, O. ]
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-07

est majority any senator has ever
received in contested state since
the senator's have been elected by
popular vot.
While Senator Johnson was being
elected by this huge majority, the
Republican candidate for president.
Mr.. Hughes, was running behind
Woodrow Wilson, his Democratic
opponent, in California, by about
500. Johnson's enemies were not
slow in declaring that he had
thrown down" Hughes. But this
has been vehemently denied by the
Republican state committee.
They tell story Of Hiram John
son and his cook. Chinaman, who
has been in the johnson employ for
many years. When the earthquake
tore everything loose il San Fran
cisco and actual cash was scarce
the cook tossed q bag of money he
had stored away into the family
pool. Later Senator johnson was a
candidate for governor. A fepresen-
tative of a labor union suggested to
| him that it would be as well to gel
rid of the Chinese cook, the feeling
being strong against Asiatic labor
my dear man." replied Senator
johnson, "if I must give up eithe,
the governorship or my cook,
prefer to give up the goyernorship.
The cook is at Calvert masior
with the Johnsons today. He may
be the first Chinese cook in the
White house.
As a general proposition, bosses
are not much in Senator Johnson's
line. But there is one boss he yield:
to-his wife. He almost Away:
refers to Mrs. johnson, when talk
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-07

GlesscO is q dependable proven.
tive and relief for spasmOdit
Group. Ii you have small children.
always keep GIessco within arms
reach ut night. It has proven itself
q life saver in thousands of homes,
Every bottle guaranteed to give sat.
isfactiOn.
DR.. BRAKES
Giles SEQ
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May s. - Paul Jones, in the stable of Ral Parr, the Maryland turfman, and ridden by Jock ey T. Rice, won the 46th renewal of the Kentucky Derby at a mile and a quarter here today over the largest field that ever faced Kentucky Derby barrier. The winner, given a position second from the rail, sprang into the lead at the start and was never head ed. Harry Payne Whitney's Upset, with J. Rodriguez up, was second. Former Congressman George w. Lofts On Watch, four lengths behind Upset, was third. Damask. piloted by Jockey E. Ambrose, was fourth un- der the wire, two lengths behind On Watch. Time 2:O9.
 The result of the race bore out the prediction that it would be the most open affair of the kind in derby his tory Donnaconna, went to the post the favorite and failed to finish in the money. Pari-mutuel $2 tickets on the winner paid $3439 to win, s123O to place, and $6.6O to show.
 Seventeen hourses lined up Tor the start At the quarter mile Paul Jones was leading Prince Pat and Bersag- Here. At the half Paul JoneJ wae O length and one-half in front by By Golly with Upset close up, at the three quarter pole. Paul Jones had maintain ed his lead with Wildair a head in front of Upset. After mile had been rolled off Paul Jones had increased his distance in front to two lengths and Upset was being extended to stave off On Watch, half length away.
 In the stretch the real race began. Paul Jones was barely a head away from the on-coming Upset which was leading On Watch by the same margin. A babble of voices rose as the leaders neared the finish and rose to roar when Jockey Rice pushed his mount over the finish by the margin of a head s
 Trailing the four leaders were Don
 ~
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09
KOBEY'S TEAM PLAYS DOUGLAS
 GARRISON NINE
Lively Contest Expected at Warren Park This After
 noon by Fans

The two most evenly matched base ball teams which have played in War ren park this year will be Al Kobey's Bisbee team ana the Camp Harry Jones team from Douglas which will cross bats this afternoon at the park. The army team is supposed to be an all-star team of men picked from the entire camp. The Bisbee men have been out all this week practicing and Kobey is confident of victory. It is expected that the largest crowd of the season win be present on account of the prevailing baseball weather
 The locals lineup for today is: Compton c; Hefflin or Athaus D; Far rell 1b; Reagan 2b; Barnhill (captain) ss; Glendanning 3b; McRea or Hud- son If; Bedford of, and Kurtz If.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09
Tie for First in
 Bowling Tourney

The bowling tournament which is now going on at the Y. M. c. A. has only two more weeks to run The Wildcats and Phelps Dodge store teams are tied for first place. Lee Blair of the P. D. team holds high record for one game of 252 pins, and high average of B games, 19S pins. Seventeen of these games were 200 pins or better.
 Miss Edith Kennedy with 157 pins is going strong toward holding the lead in actual pin average among the ladies. Miss Evelyn Kennedy fol- lows her with a handicap average of 199 pins. Mrs. Mitchell, with 1S7 pins handicap average, looks like the winner fthe third cup.
 MT. Wetmore has rescued the pin planer from the attic and the flat bottoms on the pins make the pin setting easier and faster.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09
PAUL JONES WINS KENTUCKY
 DERBY AND s30, ,000 BY A HEAD

naconna, Blazes, By Golly, Wildair, Bersaaliere. Patches, ..,:ron. s.muy Beal, Prince Pat, David Harum, Cleo patra, Peace Pennant and Sterling in the order named. The crowd, estimated at more than 5O,00O, broke all Derby Day attendance records.
 The stake. the richest on the Amer ican turf had a total gross value of S36,925. The net value to the winner was $30.375. The owner of the sec ond horse received $40OO and the third $2000. Damask saved his stake which included 1925 to nominate and $250 to start.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09
MAPS 10: CHICAGO 6

CHICAGO, May &. - Chlcagos pitchers were unable to stop CleVe- land. Faber was driven off the mound in the sixth innings, while Kerr was forced to retire in the next round Myers worked in fine form until the seventh when his wildness caused Manager Speaker to send in Neihaus.. Score: k. n. F.. Cleveland 200 no 501-10 16 2 Chicago -----.----O1O 900 2O3-
 Batteries: Myers, Neihaus and O'Neill: Faber, Kerr. Payne, Lowder- milk and Schalk.
 Philadelphia at Boston, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09
Vaughn's Triple
 Pulls Cubs Out

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May s. - Chi cago defeated Pittsburgh but not until Vaughn tripled to left center in the ninth inning while the bases were full and the score stood 1 to l. Kllefer was put out of the game by Umpire Emlsie for protesting the decision which allowed the Pittsburgh run. The score. R H E Chicago ...... .O10 900 003-4 2 Pittsburgh .... .OOO 001 0O0-1 0
 Batteries = Vaughn, Killefer and O'Farrell; Mailton and Schmidt.
 Summary = Two-base hit, Nicolson; 3-base hit, Vaughn; sacrifice hit Southworth and Vaugrn; double play, Whitted (unassisted) bases on balls, off Vaugrn 2, off Hamilton 3; passed ball, Killefer ?.
 Brooklyn at New York, rain.
 Boston at Philadelphia, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09
NATIONAL
REDS LOSE TO
 THE CARDINALS

ST. LOUIS, May S.-St. Louis de- feated Cincinnati in al Thinning game. The winning run was scored on singles by Lavan and Clemens and Smiths long fly to Rouscn. Ring forced over the tylng run Tn the ninth when he walked Smith, sending Fournier home. Manager Moran of the champions was sent to the club house in the 1ltn by Umpire Rigler for arguing when Rig Ter refused to let Groh take ms oase after he claimed he had been hit on the head by pitched ball. The score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09
WINS FRENCH TITLE

PARIS, May S.-Jeff Smith or Da- yonne. N. J., knocked out the French middleweight, Ercole de Blazac in three rounds tonight, winning the mid dleweight championship of France. Smiths victory was easily won, de Balzac being outclassed. The great est crowd since the Johnson bout watched the contest.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09
GAMES TODAY
National League

National League Boston al New York Philadelphia at Brooklyn Pittsburgh at Chicago. Cincinnati at St. Louis.
 American League St. Louis at Detroit Cleveland at Chicago. New York at Washington.
 Pacific Coast League Los Angeles at San Francisco. Sacramento at Salt Lake. Oakland at Vernon. Portland at Seattle.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09

The biological section of the Amer ican Chemical Society announces that chlorine gas may soon come into uni versal use as an influenza preventive.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09
AMERICAN
AMERICAN SENATORS TAKE THIRD VICTORY

WASHINGTON. May S. - Wash ington made it three straight from New York. Judge of the locals con- tinued his hitting streak and. Ellerbe and Shannon, his team mates, fielded in fOn form Score.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09
Southern Assn.

At Birmingham 3-6; Memphis 2-10. At Atlanta AZ; Chattanooga 1-G. At New Orleans I; Nashville ?. At Mobile 2; Little Rock g.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09
Pacific Coast League
American Assn.

ASSOCIATION
 At Toledo 8; Columbus 4.
 Indianapolis at Louisville. rain. At Minneapolis Q; St. Paul s.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09

The thorwing of rice at bridal couple is an old Hindu custom em- 'blematic of life and fruitfulness.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09
Tigers Come from
 Behind in Seventh

DETROIT, Mich, May s. - Timely hitting and two bases on balls en- abled Detroit to score four runs in the seventh inning and beat St. Louis Dauss was hit hard by St. Louis but tight infield playing by the Tigers kept the visitors from overcoming De troit's one run lead. The score: R H E St. Louis ..... .O1O QO3 OO0-4 l2 2 Detroit ....... 900 010 40X-5 l
 Summary - Two-base hits. Gedeon 2, Severeid, Stanage, Veach; three base hit, Williams; stoien pascs, Sis Ter, Bush, Cobb. Veach; sacrifice hits, Bush 3, Williams, Stanage, Gedeon; bases on balls, off Leverette 10, off Dauss ?; innings pitched. by Leverette 6 1-3; by Burwell 1 2-S; struck out, by D@uss 1, by Burwell l.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09

Ward to Pipp; Ellerbe to Harris to Judge. Base on balls, Shawkey 2;;- Collins |; Zachary g. Innings pitched Shawkey T; Collins l. Struck out by Shawkey 5.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09
Western Assn.

At Des Moines 0; Joplin '. At St. Joe 4; Tulsa 3.
 At Sioux City g; Wichita 1. At Omaha 2; Oklahoma City 5.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09

3-base hit, Neale; stolen bases, Rousch Kopf. Lavan, Smith; sacrifice hit, Rousch, Daubert, Smith; bases on balls, off Ring 6, off Schupp [; innings pitched, by Schupp 9, by Jacobs ?; hit by pitcher, by Jacobs 1; struck out, by Ring 1, by Schupp 3, by Jacobs 1; passed ball, Rairden.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09

zBatted for Schupp in ninth. zzRan for Lavan in eleventh.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09

Score by innings
Evening journal., 1920-07-23
DANCE AGAIN AFTER CONCERT.

More than four thousand people at
tended the band concert, sing and
dance given last evening bv the VIII
mington Community Service in Rod
ney street park,
The program opened with a band
concert by j. Norris RobinsOn's Phil
harmonic Band. The sing was di-
rected by Emerson Stone, the Mon
tana Cowboy" song leader, who
proved popular with the crowd.
The most attractive and popular
part Of the program was the dance,
in which nearly all the younger and
some Of the older members Of the
audience Joined. The Philharmonic
Band furnished the music for this
part Of the program also.
Evening journal., 1920-07-23

Lawyers say the actual value is twice
that sum.
First OF the surprises In the new
hearing of The case came when At
torney Ralph Peck disclosed that
proof Of mistaken identity has placed
seven more persons in line for the es-
They are children Of John Cowan.
sS-year-old uncle Of the dead million
aire.
Peck had traced The old man 10 the
West But he was the wrong one.
The real uncle had died five years ago
In St. Louis.
Now these seven children. Peck ar
CUES. are In line for nearly 100000
Mrs. Jane Cowan Williams, st.
Louis.
,irs. Mary eowan McAdams, Quincy,
hrs sara Cowan Brainord. Clevo-
land wife Of r. ]. Brainerd)
Joseph Peter Cowan, st. Louis.
Mrs Elizabeth Cowan, Teigraver, ST.
Miss Catharine E. Cowan. Chicago.
James William Cowan, missing sail
or. last heard OF. under an assumed
name in a German prison camp.
A separate appeal Is being prose
cuted by David Henry Cowan Of Canal
Winchester. o.. who claims to be a
cousin OF the deceased
Another appeal is by William Cowan
LOwery. a half-hreed Indian, who
claims 30 be the only son and heir OF
the millionaire LOwory lives on a
farm near Neeleyville, Mo. Attorney
Paul Kuhn. representing L0wery, has
revealed an alleged romance Of the
oil magnate more than 40 years ago
with Anna Lowery, a beautiful In
dian actress. Lowery claims TO be
their son.
These cousins OF Cowan. adiudged
rightful heirs, are lighting the ap-
peals:
William SaXton. Eagle, Mich
Walter SaXton. Grand Ledge, Mich.
Charles Edward SaXion, Bannister,
Mich.
Mrs. Caroline saxton Hart, Grand
Lodge Mich.
Mrs. Birdella Saxton Colby Cadillac,
Evening journal., 1920-07-23
T There's WILL
BATTLE sure
wenty-Two Persons All
Over u. S. Fight for
Share of $5,OOO,OOO
1OWAN STARTED
THE TROUBLE

WHEATON. Ill, July 23.-The great
merican family drama, with features
shly melodramatic, is being unfold
In a courtroom here.
THREE million dollars is the stake.
Venty-tvo persons scattered an
'Ner the country are-flghting for 20.
Ancient scandals, family quarrels Of
years agO. a milliOnaire,s- secret
I'VE affair, a son-half Indian: lon
4St cousins and unoles. a missing
ian captured by the Germans. a for
une won in Australians gold fields
I'D dissipated in globe wanderings-
he Cowan viii case bristlcs with all
lese spectacular incidents and adven-
ures.
It viii take three weeks probably
% present the mass Of evidence. read
ng like a dime novel, in the four
ppeal hearings Just opened in
aupage county appellate court.
Three groups Of claimants are con-
esting the decision last April Of Pro
late judge Ratbie In adiudging nine
ousins as lawful heirs OF the estate
n William p. Cowan. millionaire pres
lent OF the Standard oil Co. Of M
lana, who died In 1918.
The Slate administrators assessed
sluation of the estate was si.556Oit
Evening journal., 1920-07-23
SEIZE WHISKY In
CHESTER SALOON

CHESTER, Pa, July 25-Thirty pro
hibition enforcement officers, com
manded by ]. w. Crollyer came down
from Philadelphia to this city yester-
day and conducted a sensational series
Of liquor raids. Saloon men who
have been selling whisky openly over
the bar for weeks were meek when
they found that they had reached the
end Of their rope.
Eleven saloons were raided, the
most prominent being the Keystone
Hotel, conducted by Edward S. Fry,
former coroner of Delaware county /;
the Imperial Hotel. James Nichols.
proprietor; Ufrs Hotel, 2ji Market
street, Ralph Un, proprietor; the
Swan Hotel, Edward Margolin, pro-
Evening journal., 1920-07-23
W. K. VANDERBILT
DIES In PARIS

PARIS. July 23.-William X. Van
derbilt, the American flnancier, died
here yesterday OF heart disease with
complications.
Mr.. Vanderbilt became suddenly in
while attending the races at Auteuil
April 70.
At his bedside were his wife, his
daughter, the Duchess Of MarlbOr-
ough; his two sons, William K. Jr.,
and Harold, and Dr. Edmund Gros.
The funeral will take place on Mon
day from the American Church in the
Avenue D'Alma. The body later will
be taken 10 the United States, where
u VIII be buried in the family plot on
Staten Island
Evening journal., 1920-07-23

Mich
Henry S. stllwcll. Gloversville,
.N T.
William 6. Stlllwell, Springfield.
Mass.
Three heirs Of Mrs Helen Shadbolt,
Plymouth, Wis.
Three heirs Of Judson Phelps, De-
trot
To complicate matters further. IL is
rumored That everybody is wrong in
believing the oil millionaire left no
will The spectacular denOuement Of
a secret VIII is a possibility during
The hearing.
Aside from the lawyers fees, near
ly s30OOOO has already been subtract
ed from the estate at stake. Public
Administrator Alfred C.. Hoy got a fee
of Si0S000 and his attorneys, Charles
W. Hadley and George w Thomas.
each got a fee Of S5i 1000 plus ex-
penses for all The State has collected
an Inheritance tax Of si4,iS3.
Evening journal., 1920-07-23
DOVE TRAFFIC COSTS S25.

Peter kaczur, lOI Maryland avenue,
was fined S25 and costs by Magistrate
Stradley yesterday afternoon for buy
ing doves. The charge was made by
Federal Game Warden Albert +. Dill
lahay. who is investigating a number
bird laws. The evidence was secured
through a raid made on Kaczur's
home several days ago by prohibition
officers
Evening journal., 1920-07-23
AFTER RECRUITS FOR
COMPANY E, ELKTON
sneclai 10 The Evenlne journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Md. July 23-Sterhng r.
Dunbar is erecting a residence on
North street. Frank Karl is building
a dwelling on North street and one
on stockton street. The new resid-
ence OF Deputy Clerk Of the Circuit
Court. J. Wesley McAllister, on North
street extended, Is almost ready for
occupancy.
An informal dance win be held in
the ElklOn armory tomorrow even
ing. at which time the bowling al
and pool room will be open TO the
public. The entertainment is ar
ranged 10 create iNerest in the arm
ory. and 90 secure additional enlist
menis for Company p.
Evening journal., 1920-07-23
ANVIL FALLS ON COKER.

Thomas Coker, 26 years old, an en-
ploye Of the American Bridge Com
pany, working at Edge Moor, was ad-
mitted TO the Delaware Hospital yes
terday afternoon suffering from a
compound fracture Of the left leg. An
anvil. which was being carried in a
hoist, slipped out Of the carrier and
fell on COker's left leg.
Evening journal., 1920-07-23
Alfred Pike.

prietor; Pixies Hotel. Alfred pike,
proprietor.
Crohyer and his men got close to
5000 gallons Of liquor. all kinds Of
stuff being IN the haul. There was
fine case goods, bottled in bond, gins
champagne and some whisky made
TO order IN The cellar of the saloon.
where it was sold at fifty cents a
drink
Evening journal., 1920-07-23

Machlnists, repairmen and printers
will find good positions by watching
the Want Ads this week.
Evening journal., 1920-07-23

Carpenters, sales agents ana ac-
countanis viii find II to their profit
TO look in the Want Ads during the
coming months.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-11-04
DON'T HANDICAP YOUR CHILD.

-; The picture of inferiority which
so many men and women carry IN
their minds, which has such a dis
astrous effect on their lives, is often
the result Of early influences. Faults
and deficiencies impressed upon the
plastic child mind IN time become
deep seated convictions which can
not easily be eradicated. There are
multitudes of people today living
little, narrow, limited lives, plod-
ding along in mediocrity, who
might be doing sublime things in
the world but for the pinched, mar
row opinion of themselves which
was instilled into their young minds
by parents or teachers
It is crime for parents or teach
ers to make children feel that they
are inferior; to tell them that they
are dull or stupid that they are not
as bright as others of their age;
that they will never amount to any,
thing. Every child should be
trained to expect success and it
should be emphasized that there are
almost limitless possibilities in him.
-Orison SWEET Marden, in "You
Can, But Will Your"