davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-11
Tribute To Roosevelt.

Tribute To Roosevelt.
II was s:5S when Lodge finally
raped for order and called the con-
vention to order. He introduced the
Rev. John stone Myers. of Chicago.
who asked that the God of Lincoln
and of Roosevelt look down on and
guide this gathering.
A beautiful tribute was paid the
memory OF the late Theodore Roose-
Welt at the start of the session.
Alexander p. Moore of Pittsburgh.
introduced a resolution stating that
inasmuch as this was the first Re-
publican convention since the death
of Theodore Roosevelt. this gathering
should express its sense of great loss
over the great leader.
Alabama Aids Wood.
A standing vote was called for. and
every one in the great hall arose and
paid silent tribute to the passing OF
a great American.
The secretary called the roll OF
States. Arizona passed. Alabama
yielded to Kansas. There were loud
cheers.
alabama has yielded to Kansas:
has Kansas a nominee to present. in
auired Senator Lodge.
GOV. Henry J. Allen OF Kansas arose
and was recognized by the chair
Loudly cheered, the Kansas governor
took the platform and began his
speech placing the name OF Leonard
Wood in nomination.
Scattered applause, but nothing ap-
preaching, a demonstration, marked
the governors speech.
The delegates for the most part
Iistened attentively, but cheered little
waves OF applause came from the
galleries at each mention OF the
names OF Wood" and Roosevelt"
Gover~er Allen rerspire-.
Pcrspirstion rolled down the face
Of Governor Allen as he pounded
Leonard Wood" at them. Huge
he ads stood on his bald head and his
face wAs red from exertion- One
The Washington times., 1920-06-11
Gover~er Allen Perspires.

Pcrspirstion rolled down the race
OF Governor Allen as he POUNDED
81 .eonard Wood" at them. Huge
h. sd. stood on his bald head and hts
face ~As red from exertion- One
The Washington times., 1920-06-11

owden and Wood forces that IT they persist IN trying
to force the nomination of their candidates he will take
the floor and denounce their campag gns votebuyng
orgies"
COLISEUM, CHICAGO, June ll.-Hr.m johnson
was given the greatest ovation that has yet marked the
vention when his placed in nomination shortly
after noon by Charles Setson Wheeler, of Los Angeles.
The speaker had hardly launched forth his perora-
on when delegates from the California section led in ap
pause that gradually grew in volume forcing the speaker
to pause.
When Wheeler declared that the next President will
be that man, Republican Democrat, in whom the pub
lie have the faith" there cries of NO. No."
from the galleries and some kissing.
DO you want four years more Of the Wilson family
in the White House?" Wheeler asked and was greeted
with cries Of mo"
DO you want to take on the Crown Prince?" shout
ed Wheeler.
mo, No." came the reply from the floor and the gal
leries
Wheeler was COOL deliberate, and talked slowly and
without reference to notes.
When Wheeler made mention of Senator Johnsons
Inadequate campaign fund" there shouts of laugh
ter from the floor There came some booes and jeers
"What did California do in 1867" shouted a voice
from the gallery.
More laughs and jeers came when Wheeler said he
had mandate from the people of California to tell you
why this had such hold on the people,
Senator Beverdge forced to intervene and told
the audience that they being very ihpoite and in
Iconsiderate, he said
Senator johnson was the third candidate placed in
nomination. General Wood first and Governor Low
den second
SCENE OF WILD DEMONSTRATION.
Following Gov Henry j. Allen rs dramatic presentation
of the of Gen. Leonard Wood 1920 standard bearer
the Republican national convention the of wild
demonstration.
go to nominating speeches. but the result be known
tonight.
The Washington times., 1920-06-11
DELEGATES
LEAD CHEERING WHICH
SWEEPS THE COLISEUM

COLISEUM, CHICAGO June IL, 1890 p. m.-Sen-
aor Borah that he has served notice the
Lowden and Wood forces that if they persist in trying
to force the nomination of their candidates he will take
the floor and denounce their campaigns vote buying
orgies.'
The Washington times., 1920-06-11

es1S. Joseph W. ToIbert, na-
tio.sI eennItte~msn from South
Caroliaa. says South Carolina will
vote ss the Arst ballot n fsllowss
Lswden, Q, Wood, 81 Johnson. 3.
~ stiii think Lowden has the
best chsnee," said Teibert. "but
ssath Carolina will threw its
whole streaxth 10 whsever looks
the strosGest after the ar-t bal
lot or sou
The Washington times., 1920-06-11

Chairman Lodge announces nj
1902 that nominations for Presi-
dent are In order. I,
The Washington times., 1920-06-11

Wood circu,stor- on the Hoer
CONTINUED on Page ., Column ~
The Washington times., 1920-06-11

s,43 q. m.-Senator Lawrence
v. sherman can't sec anything
hut Lowden.
sHe'n be nominated by the Afth
or sixth ballot he says.
The Washington times., 1920-06-11

S1s .. N. n. l.. Re0meL ns-
tissal connltteeman from Arkan-
saa. says thst the Arkassas dele
Gstioa hss. decided where Its
ShIrteen votes sre going On the
arst ballet, bSt ~ refused to d.
Nvulge who has been. selected to
receive theBs- He Indicated that
Ark ansas will throw Its strength
- say candidate who shows great
strength sn the nrst few ballots.
The Washington times., 1920-06-11

Henry Allen start. for platform.
The Washington times., 1920-06-11

Fred K. Steriisg, of the IIsinsis
delegation. tells newspsperAes
that q deal IL now On TO make
the ticket "Lewdea asd Cool
ldGe.-
The Washington times., 1920-06-11

si:4 a. m.-Mnyor James Rolph.
jr., Of San Francisco, sees II this
wayt
The situation looks good to
me. think our man tHirnm
Johnson) will be the nominee"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
AUTO DEALERS AND COMMERCE BODY TO
 RAISE S5OOO PURSE

Al meeting of the Phoenix chapter or the Arizona Automotive Dealers association at the chamber of com merce Friday eyenng action was taken toward making the Fl Paso- Phoenix road race a reality
 To this end two committees were appointed to immediately canvass the business houses and individuals of the city to raise s500o
 The committees are composed of w l.. Ferguson. Charles McArthur and Jo- seph McAleer, and H. H. Hotchkiss & h Starr and Larry Quin1in. The com mlttees will start work Monday morn ng, and 1t is anticipated that there will De no difficulty met with In raising the amount by popular subscription.
 Cal MeSsner president in speaking ot the campaign, stated that never be- lore have the automotive merchants asked the local business men for help or any kind, and pointed out that the race Will help all interests. The auto mobile interests of the cry have always been found cooperating with every eff Tort that would tend to bring visitors to Phoenix, and which would operate to advertise the merits of Phoenix over the state and nation.
 MT. Messner stated that Fl Paso would match any amount that Phoenix would raise, and with the entry fees added to the purse, as recommended, would bring the purse to a total of from s15,000 to $1S,000 to divide MT Messner fully expects between 50 and 50 entrants in the race.
 1t is intended to have the race during the fair.
 The automobile men also went on record in resolution asking the fair commission to raise the purse for the trl-state race, embracing cars from Arizona, New Mexico and Texas. from sloo0 to $25oo. this in a measure by adding the entrance fees to the purse instead of returning them
 R. F. Rhinehart of Fl Paso, repre- sentative of the American Automobile association for that city, is on hs way to Phoenx. drying over the route the race will be run over
 He is expected in Phoenix about Wednesday. He is very enthusiastic over the action of the local automobile men and states that Fl Paso will not lag behind Phoenix in any particular in promoting the big event
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
HOSE TAXI:
 INDIANS FIVE TO
 NOTHING IN LAST

CLEVELAND, Sept. 25-Chicago de- feated Cleveland taking two out ot three games in the present series anu cutting Cleveland's lead to one-haH game in the race for the American league championship.
 Claude Williams, the visitors left handed twirler pitched masterly ball holding the Indians to five hits. At bat he contributed a double and a sin gle. He had the locals at his mercy except in the third when Cleveland scored it's only run on SewelPs double and two long flies. Cleveland made three of it's five hits in this inning, Ev- ans and Wambsganss getting singles, Cleveland batters popped the ball in the air throughout the game, Chicago players getting only four assists, the first one in the sixth, against Fl for Cleveland.
 In the field the locals played per feet ball, the locals having two errors.
 The Cleveland team left tonight for St. Louis where they play tomorrow. morrow.
 While Jackson made two doubles and a home run he made many enemies by his actions in the fifth inning while running out his circuit hit. As the crowd cheered his effort he made an insulting gesture ss he rounded third base and repeated it as he crossed the plate He was booed and jeered the remainder of the game, thousands sof former soldiers who are here to attend the American legion convention, shout ;,,r hi ir1xra q af Spnrn-
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
SISLER IS LEADING
 AMERICAN BATSMAN
 SPEAKER RUNNER-UP
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.--As the major league clubs swing into the final two weeks of the pennant race, George Sisler star first baseman with St. Louis seems certain of taking the 1920 batting championship Of the American league
 -Sisler, according to figures compiled today, has an average of .405, with Iris Speaker of Cleveland six points behind. Joe Jackson of Chicago is third, with .3S1 and Eddie Collins, cap tain of the Chicago club fourth with .371 The averages include games of Wednesday.
 "Babe" Ruth, home run monarch who went home-runless for a week. failed to shake off his batting slump but managed to cling to fifth place with .367, although he made only one hit in six games.
 Rice of Washington is no danger of being deposed as the leading base stealer. He has 55 thefts. while Sisler is next with 37.
 Other leading batters:
 Jacobson, St. >Louis, .346 Rice, Washington, .341; Judge, Washington. $40; Tobin, St. Louis. .33S: Weaver. Chicago. 337; Felsch. Chicago. .334; Meusel. New York, .333; Cobb. De- troit. .327.
 The scramble for the batting cham pionship of the National league has de-
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

veloped into a race between Roger Hornsby of St. Louis and Nicholson of Pittsburg with Hornsby leading with .365 Nicholson, who led a week ago, is point behind the St. Louis slug ger. Young of New York is third with 1852, and Roush of Cincinnati, fourth with 340
 Cy Williams of Philadelphia, leading home run hitter of the league. con nected with another long drive, bring ing his total to 15. In base stealing Max Carey of Pittsburg continues to show the way with AS. Other leading batters:
 J. Smith, St. Louis. .329: Wheat. Brooklyn, .325; Williams, Philadelphia, .31S; Scott, St Louis, 31S: Hollocher, Chicago, SIS; Konetchy, Brooklyn,
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

.313; Fournier, St. Louis. .309
 Wilbur oGod of Kansas City batted his way to second place in the race for the American association cham pionship, getting IA hits in seven games. He has an average of .333, while Hartley of Columbus continues to top the league with .351. The aver ages include games of Wednesday.
 Bunny Brief of Kansas City and Hargrave of St. Paul are again tied for home runs, each having twenty two. In base stealing, Rapp of St. Paul went into tie with Dresser, his teammate, each having 46 thefts.
 Other leading batters:
 Rondeau Minneapolis, .333; Har- grave, St. Paul, .331: Tincup, Louis vile, .331; Rapp, St. Paul, 327 Wick
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

land. Toledo, .327; Kfrke, Louisville. .326; Miller, St. Paul, .322; Brief, Kan sas City, .316.
 Final averages of the Western league show Carl East of Wichita as the 1920 batting champion. In 93 games he boiled 123 hits for an average of BIT. Yaryan, a teammate, finished second with .357. Yaryan also was the lead ing home run hitter, having bagged 41. Lee of Omaha 'outdistanced the league in base stealing, finishing with 39. Other leading batters:
 Tierney Tulsa, 1855; Bogart, Joplin, .332; Beck Wichita, .332; Walker, St. Joseph, .331: Lindemore, Oklahoma City. .330: Pitt, Oklahoma City, .326: Platte, Omaha, .314: Moeller, Des Mofnes 311
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
PHILLIES TAKE PAIR

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25-Phila- delphiadelphia won both ends of double header with Boston. It was Philadelphias last appearance at home. The first game was well played, but the second wor a freefor- all affair the pitchers of the two teams being pounded for a total of 37 hits. Scores.
 First game R. E. Boston 200 900 0o0-2 1 Philadelphia ... 900 900 15x-6 II 8
 FiIlingrm. Perriatti and Gowdy; Meadows and Wheat.
 Secord game R. H-E Boston .031 III 003-10 IT 1 Philadelphia 003 021 24x-12 20 1
 Townsend, Rudolph, Scott and O'Neill. Gowdy; Causey, G. Smith Hubbel and Witherow.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
WORLD CHAMPS STILL SLIPPING LOSE PAIR
 TO WINDY CITY CUBS

CINCINNATI Sept 25.-The Cubs closed their season here by winning both games of a double header from the Reds. The locals were unable to hit either Alexander or Vaughn with any effect In the first contest Fischer held his own with Alexander until the ninth. when the Cubs punched three hits.
 In the second game Ring was hit hard in three innings and gave way to Coumbe in the eighth. Neales single and stolen base and a hit by Ring in the fourth saved the Reds from shutout Scores:
 First game: R. H. E. Chicago ...... 0o0 900 0O2-2 5 3 Cincinnati .. 900 900 00O-0 6 2
 Batteries: Alexander and O'Farrell; Fischer and Wingo.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

LFy WU~ UdSt IlILS-- " dIu.
 Courtney, Ward. Sacrifice { Double plays-Ellerbe, liar
 1I1< <[SE<. D'Rourke, Harris and a 4 fI Judge and O'Rourke; {;
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Colum bus, 1-4; MlIwaukee, 4-4. At Toledo, 0; St. Paul, 9.
 At Louisville 4; Kansas City. O. At Indianapolis, 2-9; Minneapolis, 3-6. Second called in sixth account darkness
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

E for Shawkey in eight
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
BOSTON. Sept. 25-Bush was more

effective than Keefe in the pinches, and Boston defeated Philadelphia. It marked the Athletics one hundredth loss of the season. Dugan connected for three doubles, winding up the se- ries here with a total of seven two base hits. Score: . R. II. E. Philadelphia -010 0o1 00O-2 l Boston - 010 002 01x--4 Il 1
 Keefa and Perkins; Bush and Sschang.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
BROWNS WIN BROWN ATTACK

ST. LOUIS, Sept 25-Detroit got aawy to an early lead on Richmond but Conkwright weakened and St Louis won. Score: R. IL F.. Detroit ... 300 0O2 000-5 7 2 St. Louis ... .O2O oil 30x-7 15 7
 Conkwright, Baumgarten and Ain smith; Richmond and Severeid.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
SHAWKEY LOSES FUR
 NEW YORK YANKEES

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Shawkey's $ wildness gave Washington a victory over New York. Courtney of the Sen ators was steady throughout and was aided by four fast double plays. Short stop O'Rourke of Washington was given five s20 gold pieces by friends from Elizabeth, N. J., and then struck out
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

IOI NVNOISloKAIO vtIt
 zzBatted for Johnston in 7th Chicago ....200 200 21O 000-5 Cleveland ............00 001 coo 000-1
 Summary: Two base hits-Jackson (2), Williams, Sewell. O'Neill Home run-Jackson. Sacrifice hits-J Col lins, Schalk, Ceveleskie. Double plays -Wambsganss, SeweH and Johnston; J. Collins and Risberg. Bases on balls -Bagby, 1. Innings pitched-Coveles- kie. 5; Bagby. 4. Struck out-Williams 2; Coveleslxfe. 1.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

Duncan, Leathers, Robertson, Daily. Three base hits=Barber Marriott.
 Stolen base-Neale CD, Ring, feathers. Sacrifice hits-Robertson, Paskert. Double play-Deal to Marriott to Bar sber Bases on balls-Ring l, Vaughn 8. Innings pitched-Ring 7-13, Coumbe 2-3. Struck out-Ring l, Vaughn '.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-17
j. B. M'CRARY, THOUGHT
LOST IN EVERGLADES. is
SAFE, WIRES BROTHER

AAtuanta, March 16.--J. B. Nc
Crary for days in the Everglades. are
safc. A telegram from Miami sent by
Nj McCrarv himself, was received
Tuesday morning in Atlanta by j. A.
McCrary, his brother, explaining the
delay that had alarmed the friends
CT the Atlanta contractor and had
caused an airplane searching party to
be sent over the great swamp. The
telegram read:
Returned this morning by way of
Marathon. On reaching county line
all advised unsafe to try to return to
Miami, so continued with party across
to west coast. High winds and varying
tides in gulf caused two days further
delay. Regret alarm caused, but had
no means Of communication.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-17
TO-MANCAN
MAKES RICH
RED BLOOD
Helps Restore Thin, Run Down
Men and Women to Vigorous
Full Blooded Health.
RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS
Sold in Liquid or Tablet Form
The Name "Gude's" the
Guide to the Genuine.

1t is true saying that your health
lis only as good as your blood. Good
rich blood manifests itself in a healt-
ny, natural complexion; clear, keen
eyes; tireless energy and cnthusism
and an abundant supply Of reserve
strength.
And just as positively does poor,
thin blood directly Influence the en-.
tire system. Pale sallow complex
tions; dull eyes; listless STEP Ian
guidness; tiredness; @orn-out feeling
gneral dejectednes and unhappiness
all are positive signs that the body
hs not receiving its proper nourish,
ment through the the blood.
Pepto-Mangan helps restore vigor-
Gus health, because it contains the
very clements 50 much needed by the
blood to enable it to perform it's func-
'tions and supply the body with nour-
ishment, energy, and strength
For your convenience. Fepto-Man-
gan is prepared in tablet as well as
liquid form. Both possess exactly the
same medicinal value
There is but orc genuine Pepto-
Mangan, and that is Guides" If the
name Guides" is not On the pacage
it is not Pepto-Mangan.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-17
HOW HOME PAPERS HE
From the Atlanta Constitution

From the Atlanta Constitutions:
/ The story of a successful Georgia
merchant of small country town is
told in IA paragraph quoted in The Tiff
ton( Ga) Gazette
This Georgia merchant, paying his
local newspaper $1,000 year for adj
vertising. has grown immensely rich,
while giving his customers the very
best service. The local editor refers
to him in a recent article as a Christ
ian and u gentleman and we are pre-
pared to maintain that he measures
up to both. He advertises in his
home paper, not only because it pays
to advertise, but also because that pa
per is the strongest factor in uphold
ing every moral issue in the comma
nifty"
The $1,000 a year invested by the
local merchant in advertising his bus
mess in a small town may have seem
cd a pretty big investment at first
Perhaps he led all the other mer
chants in that outlay! But he got big
results from it, which enabled him tf
be a greater factor in the uphuldinp
of the Institutions Of his community
ESPECIALLY in standing by the Home
paper that was working for and with
him, wholeheartedly, for the good OF
town and people
AS the paper helped him, he helped
Others
He knew that the paper gave inf
nitely more than it received in value
Of service; so that is why he became
worker with it for the good of the
community.
And that is why the honest, enter
prising citizens of every town and
county are loyal to their home papers
The paper puts the town con the
map and, once there. they work to
keep it there. where it cannot afford
to make less than fine, progressive
showing.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-17
MARSHALL ASKED TO
LET HIS NAME GO ON
STATE PRIMARY BALLOT

Macon, Ca, March 16-One hun
dred qualified voters Of Macon have
signed a petition requesting the state
Democratic executive committee to
place the name of Vice President
Marshall on the Georgia preferential
primary ballot, and j. l.. LaWton who
initiated the Marshal movement here,
has written the vice president asking
his approval for the filing OF the peti-
ton with the committees secretary.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-17

the re-arrest of Mrs. Ida Mae mis-,
wife of Victor Z. lnnes, and with him
principal defendants in the sensation
al case Of the disappearance Of the
two Nelms sisters several years ago,
will be served upon Mrs. Innes upon
the expiration OF her trdee-year term
at the state farm in Milledgeville on
next Tuesday, March %.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-17
WANTED IN FLORIDA IS
HELD ON GEORGIA CHARGE

Atlanta March, Ex-Governor Dor
sey yesterday granted a requisition
from the governor of Florida for Joe
Howell, but suspended the operation
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-17
Of the requisIfion until the al

OF the requisftIon until the dkfN
could answer a charge .of arsorS'
has been preferred against
Jenkins county,. this state. Jofft
charged with having !. =. brokei.
into and burglarized a depot 4
Atlantic Coast Line railroad liz
rida. 3e
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-17
MRS. NNNES FACES Federal.
CHARGE WHEN TERM ENDS

{ Atlanta March 1G.-Charging use of
ails to defraud, federal warrant for
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

y = 8 a. . Z & b :
ter hats SO hut few are noticed in the
spring styles.
In the derbies the shapes are as
described above and but few colored
derbies are shown. Some grays and
tans are offered in Homburg shapes
for older men.
Wool hats in patterned fabrics of
tweeds and cashimeres are shown to
some degree. These are in small pat
Jennings and heather mixtures. For
the present they are more popular
abroad than over here and the best
effects are OF English make.
In caps, there is nothing radically
new The golf styles are more popular
than the full crown effects of year
ago.
Very little trimming is noted on the
hats for this spring and the ribbon
binding is not as much shown as be-
fore T
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10
Pleading the Cause Of Fans

! sticks, form the leaves Of the fan.
Fans OF this kind are fairly large, and
| increase in size with the length of the
| feathers. They are made in many beau-
tiful, gay colors. Cleopatra was never
cooled by fan more beautiful than
that Of peacock feathers shown at the
center of the group. The inconpar'
able markings and colorings Of the nat
ural feathers make them the most ad.
mired of the feathers used for fans.
These are mounted on tortoise shell
or other sticks, and are beautiful and
unchanging
Very long, curled ostrich .,lumes
make the splendid fan at the bottom
Of the group. These are shown in
many brilliant and many light coors,
and carried as the most important
item in the evening costume. They
belong with the rich, metallic bro
cades and clothes that have held sway
in the realm Of evening gowns and
coats. They are only at home in com.
pany of this kind.
Ine story CI lallS is 100 long 10 De
so briefly told, but among the success
full novelties are small palm leaf fans,
painted ip colors and bound about the
edges with gold braid or faille ribbon.
small bouquets of silk flowers are
mounted against the fans just above
the handles, all wound with ribbon
like that used for binding. A full
bow of the same ribbon is tied over
the stems of the flowers. This IL
something new in fans, revealing our
old and useful friend, the palm leaf
fan, all dressed up In fine attire.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10
Sports Materials.

In sports materials one will find the
most attractive materials both in silks
and woods. Came's hair, while not
necessarily a sports material, is the
material selected for some very dis
tinguished models in sports suits and
utility wraps or coats. The cOlOrs are
very new, among them slate color,
a heather mixture, a greenish gray
and soft shade Of tan. None Of
these have been so far able to super
sede in favor the conventional cham
OILS color, however, which is seen both
in suits and the large and comfortable
coat that is worn over the riding habit
or In the auto.