davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-14
MINNORA HAPPENINGS

Farmers are busy gathering corn and
sowing wheat.
Mrs. A. T.. Eismon is visiting her
lister. Mrs. w. NJ. Knots. on Rig
liter this week.
VI. ). Gherke and family have moved
EVANSVILLE where Mr.. Gherke is en-
hoyed in the Grantsville Mill. We are
'orry TO lose this good family from orr
leighbOrhood
Arnold Knots who has been emnlov.
u Ut Akron for the past eight
months is spending his vacation with
lis mother at this place.
Homer Witte, our energetic miller.
Kept busy every day cleaning seed
wheat for the farmers and making
lour for the housewives.
j. W. Conley and ID. f. Parsons have
'een registering the women voters i'm
MS precinct for the last few DAVIS
ihey report the majority of women
ire enthusiastic over their right TO
tote
Inc Minnora school seems to be pro-
PRESSING nicely with Fenton Stalnoker
ina Miss Icy Schartiger as teachers.
~ truck belonging to the Hope Gas
%. from Grantsville, hauled the largest
DAD of six inch pipe ever seen on the
west Fork road. 1t consisted of 30
Joints of six inch pipe.
Two young men by the name of Nc.
Claln and Hardway were arraipned
)erore Squire Hopkins recently ON n
charge Of forgery.
The Hope Gas Company has been
doing quite lot of work i'm tho Min.
fora field Three wells are drilling
III the John Deal farm, the l.. M. Hicks
iarm and ON Hopkins and Altizer ON
Wolf Run. The rig is completed for
. well on the l.. A. Short farm.
q. ii. Groves, our efficient switch nm.
'rator, will move to Williamstown in
he near future.
Il j. Knots, candidate for sheriff IN
'"e democratic ticket, was shaking
lands with the boys-also the Indies
ne first of the week.
q. w. and r. l.. Hays. of ArnoIds.
'urg' purchased some fine cnttIc from
!. G. Proudfoot recently.
Mr.. Editor. we are for the Road
amendment because we are tired Of
'ootlng in the mud we are for Cox
ina Roosevelt because we are i'm favor
u Peace and Prosperity: and we are
OF ko0ntz because we believe he will
AIRY forward the the good work Of
us predecessor, John J. CornweI.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-14
The GAINESVILLE Theatre

MONDAY OCT 18TH
MARY PICKFORD in "Esmeralda"
story of a ~ t, -
ard OF phOtOpIays.
TUESDAY OCT 10TH
International News Reel
Eleventh episode of the e Inc the Mighty"
Marie WalcamP in Tempest Cody Hits the Trail
A suappy Western picture
WEDNESDAY OCT 10Th
Dustin Farnum in The Parson of Panamint"
story Of the days when wI-thourh NOT siJ arm
ed Plenty o action 49, ''S' NV "'"'''-- arm
FATTY ARBUCKLE in The Sheriff"
A
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-14
Real Estate Transfers

a. Gum to h. VI. Hunt and Lorent2
I. Hamilton. 11S Daniels Run. $3.O25.
Amy Conrad to ollie Parsons. lot at
Orma. $500.
{ y. Jarvis ct al. to W. Scott Hosey
y acres Big Root. 5000.
j. w. Chenoweth CT nj. to +. p
Cottrell. { acres Beech S1:1OO.
Frank Johnson ct al to Bud John
SON. lot in South Grantsvillc, 81 etc.
Ira Hardman to Roche Hall. part
river banks Grantsvillc. 500
NJ f.. Spoon to Okcy YOak. 40 acres
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-14
Buy Your Ford Now

toi''er .aDor nor market conditions
Justify t'r iow price or Ford ears.
Therefore rc are perfectly honest in
telling sou TIA. we believe you Will
save money ~ buying your car This
''li...Ncror ia the history Of The Ford
c'r was 10 a. cheap as now quoted cx-
Gems OUce, and ihai was when the car
without starter was sold for $500 90
s. o. b. Detroit. The same car is row
sllG 80 Detroit.
We arc having no difficulty IN secur.
ing cars 90 this time, but they win he
scarce it The present price continue
tie wise and buy now.
smith, huffman & Hathaway.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-14

The above il Mrs. Uardlnan's re
l!y 20 the ill-tempered and venomouS
S!uih in Tie las, Issue Of the Grants
We News. la The article asSnultiu.
c4:s. Jacobs. The wOnaI speaker. the
News writer complained OF Il weakness
of the stomach that prevented him from
leaving the grounds; when he vented
his spleen against Mrs. Hardman he
probably had some such attack i'm the
region where brains are alleged to ex-
list, but which in the case of the writer
or the slanderous articles referred to-
probably is filled with q poor grade of
sawduSt.
Yes. as Mrs. Hardman said several
years ago in the above quoted editorial.
the News readers do miss Editor Sam
l'arr. hut never more sorely than now.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-14

-- o'i' moi light or argue any point
which might arise. We lnow right
..'oii wrong. alright. and shall nor
hesitate "a; alv tilnC 10 express oar
views along such lines. But you will
AIS Editor farr frcin The hc!ri'
fou charge me AZ "piiot.ng the Dem
"''"ii" Shir of state" If that bc
'"n" Mr. Editor. am with the party
that gives promise OF the greatest Pea @
80 r"NI>"d ny Ih:I!.: a.I,. as Chai,lnap
=! ir N';"'.. Dcm ,rIii, Iumty
Executive Committee. have NOT. nor
*haii =" beyond the dignity of Il
lady.
Yours for Democracy.
.LrS. Il. &. Hartlmaan.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-14

we nave let the local Legion have our theatre for 90
OO 81 ~ and 70 when viii atal. which i; ono
po s sensations Of time being survivors of the Lost Ba
Hon famous in worId War ~ w ~
Help your local post by seeing this picture
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-14

Democratic Nominee For Governor of West Virginia
All citizens of West Notwithstanding employers
knowing that ne Is free to fairly
kOoHTZ SAYS offering
then Whatever
me because OF obligation
onfeted obligation
West Virginia
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-30

". z. 4. Kocpier. OF BluetielI, is q
late arrival ii the Capital from West
Virginia. z, ~ - s ~" ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-30
High School Freshmen.
Observe Arhor Day

EFsshnea Of the FaEmeat high
q y R.a9nti4g maple treg on the
Sfe Tree Sfs rlelted fetveeeIi VA,
sideYalk and the curb on Fifth street
ssr ths sonthwest eatfanes TO the
Elt1t6p Stockley delivered "a talk
on The First Tree IN Freshmen Row.
ana aftes tbe slp9ihg OF America"
each member OF the class placed some
sou aboEt the trca Preceding the
PLANTING the tolI1%iHS p7ograt6 was
obseryed in tho Suditor!u,G: NusieA
freshmen Class CrchcSsru': esk1y-
Plant Fruit Trees l.ecr? Allen;
Jour miprtc talk. Iafores taii6n2
Maurice Taikirgtor. 'fcc!tsticn-
Trees "-1ona Rock; song Composed
for the occ9sioi) WON 'sS
2 ID. Sur. Nist Prures 3cc, NJ Wa
Self Serve Grocery, 107 Fsirmont Ave.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-30
Marine Recruiters to
Stay Indefinitely

Owing to fine calibre OF young men
that have ben received for the United
StalsS Marines in the FaiEmopt sec
timore, who is in charge or The Marine
CORDS recruiting Of Maryland and
West Vtrginia. and who was - Fair
mont yesterday says he desires the
local office continued. He states that
the high type Of men received for the
corps. from this section. physically.
mofallS and mentally, is On incentive
TO keep che doors of the Fairmont Of
lice, open oyer On indefinite period.
The local office is located at 2O2
Adams street and yesterday Carl E.
PAYNE. Clio Clay street. Fairmont was
accepted, and was sent 10 Paris Is
land: s. CO. The Falrnoiit office Is
IN charge of Sergeant William F.
Dunn and Sergeant Edward Horne.
roth experienced men. who saw SER
vice overseas and N the states. These
Officers will DO pleased to give any in
formation TO those who call and seek
il or stop them on the street in pass
ing. '''"'" pa 10 '''Ff "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-30

Miss Sara Edclep, of Parkersburg. IS
here on a visit to relatives on her way
% New York city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-30
Prizes Are Awarded
For Bird Life Work

The-Blrd Life program presented by
pupils of the high school last evening
q the high school auditorium was both
lelightful and unique
Features of the program were an ad.
Eress on Bird Life" by Mrs. Kemble
White and talk on Bird Protection"
motion picture reels pertaining to
birds and their habits were run and Il
vocal solo was sung by Miss VIII
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-30

iardiniere and stand. to Catherine
Brpbst Of Flcnfne school
IN the bird house contest first prizt
g. csteat OF toolg, was fstysn 10 Oryille
tflpxa OF Fleming school: see0nd
aersSn Of Fismfag ssheol1 sssHteS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-30

.;RNcy N!sE slept he Nsqe9 Mu9hrOom night
aS Rg9Ph rnPh IT, panty voice Then
deep ts9E With t9ds a5a
feeg all datknsss discovered something
heer are r things in here they are potatoes only
Sy smell funny Then to their The mnhrGom began a
boy got We're all in the boat!" - wee
Wy I'm sure isn't course was
n9es right right or boat wouldn't be gong 6ump beng bump every
the strings
Suddenly the bouncing stopped and SURPRISED exclaimed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-30
cAap OF THANks

Z We wish 70 thank every one yho
so kindly helped us in any way dtire
ing the illness and death OF Mrs. Az
ma Rosetta Snider, our beloved wife,
sister and niece. Especially do we
the SsSStitnI fiowers also all Others
who gave flowers and helped us in
so many ways.
JOHN S. SNYDER.
MR. HARVEY 'McELFRESH.
MRS. T. l.. BARNES.
Fresh eggs, 44c. at M va Self Serve
Grocery, fpT Fatrmont ayenpe.-Ady.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-30

helmina cockayne. At the conclusion
of the program c. c. Denham award
ed the prizes as follows: ~
First prize n the high sci;ool essay
contest TO Jessie Ralphsnyder who re
ceiHed a reading lamp; honorable men.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-30
OFFICE OF THE CONSOLIDATION
COAL COMPANY,
BALTIMORE, Md, April 3rd. i

Rsltinore. Nd. April Bird, 1920.
The Board OF Directors has declar-
ed 2 quarterly dividend Of one and
e eaIt q a9l! E sLS9 Gsr share on rs
1890. 10 the stockholders Of record at
the closesof business April goth, 1920.
The transfer books will remain open.
Dividend checks will be mailed. ''
T. K. STUART.
Assistant Treasurer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-30

ton to Pauline Buoy, also of the high
school. In the grade, first prize, a
reading lamp went to Laura Staggers,
pf the White school; second prize. a
pair Of caldlesticks to Leza' Sullivan,
Of Butcher school, and third prize II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-30
30 CURE ITcHINe SCALE.

Rub Partisan Sage on your head ano
YOU viii not haye'to scratch the dan.
drug on; enres all scalp irritation;
gives a luxuriart head of hair Fair.
mont Pharmacy sells 1t on money-baek
plan.-AGv. -" 'rfS'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-30
ADNENIIJR Es OF THE TWINS
fsp eABs Roberts B@sap@
An Adventure in the Dark.

Nancy and Nick generally the
small mi aItS
%oF9S them BESIDES could ten
their little pr9teGt95 between them ard trouble
that Mrs sFth's psEof ct home her half SICK
s once both @ up Something Vet was peEg
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-30

TIC annual production Of anthracite
&C. GGSi y Pennsylvania is more than
SC'cGc,O09 gross tons. '''
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-30

Fresh eggs, 44c at Nh Wa Self Serve
Grocery, 1o7 Rairmont avenue.-Ady.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-30
LATE WASHINGTON
news GOSSIP

ladg4sRtt T. se:auI z If ; lPEi vas Vas
awarded by Justice Hitz, OF the DIs
trIct supreme court, In the Clarks.
nITg w. Val Trust company against
Ellie Sileetz, S. u. Smith and W. +.
Eller. tThe court also allowed inter
sst vt 6 pet ceal. from october IL.
q 1a1s On ali unpaid note signed By
the detedd4nts. MI. SheetS is q
wealthy and well known candy manu-.
'Laetprpr OF Washington, and Mr.. Smith
10 a former Blucfield banker who is d
real estate operator here.
A note from the Pension Bureau 10
REPRESENTATIVE George NJ. Bowers In
forms him 9t the award Of pension
The rate OF $i4 a month. Shaffef is d
helpless patalytic, son o. Draper c.
Shatfer. u Civil war veteran Mr..
Bowers has secured and forwarded Ito
Henry ii. Halter al Gasson, w Va.
nIc SEQ soldiers bonus due him when
hc was discharged from the army. The
same thing has been done for ]. Frank
Painter. OF MacksrIlle; and travel pay
Eor Kcnnc- c. Judy, Of Clrcleville, W,
Jesse D. Day has been commission
ed>postmaster at Ashland, viva, ann
Ira L. Pennington ~ Robson, w. Va.
W. e. L. Koepier. OF Bluetield. is q
yiatg arrival u the Capital from West
Miss Sara Edelcp, of ParkersburG. IS
here on visit to relatives on her way
; % New York city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-30

Jesse D. Day has been commission.
edIpostnaster at Ashland, viva, ami
Ira L. Pennington n Robson, w. Va.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06

Tho release uf Attorney General
palm,r's delegates tonight threw the
Cox and McAduo forces tu new high
levels In the democratic national con.
vcniinn but seemed To- place them only
nearer deadlock.
With asyrssions from the collopsc ot
the Palmer boom Cox sprang tu q
now high level uf iaO and McAdup
went To new high level and 50 dbl
John ". Davis. ninbaHsndVr to Great
Britain.
I'll" battle continued into more bal
lots
While the. demonstration for Cox
over the Massachusetts gain was pro.
cccding Pennsylvania completed its
caucus.
The agreement was to con'inns ~
vote fur Palmer on the 3ath hut un tn"
furticth tu split a. follows:
Cox 10: McAdou ~; Davis .; Palmer
~: and one absent.
4 Lolck ~ Palmer adhorcnts hrlirv.
ing deadlock between McAdoo and
Cox could net hc avoided decided Ia
keep palmcr'r name On the ballot IN
the hupc that the nomination later
might cnuIc 10 him.
ralmcr's friends made the point that
h. had not withdrawn but had only
released his delegates from pledges.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06
McAdoo Makes First
Public Speech Since
Frisco Meeting Began
~ ssse af.i rr.ss

~ 'ssnriafa.i ffsss
HUNTINGTON. \. Y Iuly s--When
the Huntington Villagers gathered a..
dnN fur declaration ut lri'renlcncf
exercises. WuHlm CirEs McAdoo be-
ly'r'd his first uttrnucs since the
democratic NATIONAL convention D. rtn.
Su,skiue ,Nfrmpouur"us.v be- toot
sr b's thHW. patriotism nnd devotion
's fhr vision 90 uhrriN h,id hy the
tnluiiun1rN fathers
w rrs here to,l,, hcr,uso small
Euur "f patriots met together and D. 7
the ,irIon to cuuc.iy, great doa Hud
the courage o. carr, % out " hr said
no nroVrrFs has ever b-'n achieved
without vision. t,urarc and pcrfur.
WsnDr W hay. always h"on a nam'
iue torch fnr ihc whole world
~ turned toward group ~ Civll
Wnr veterans seated un ~. platform
and continued
These men Responded to tho call n
vindicsie liberty and as n result orrani.
led q great union strung enough %
vindicate Democracy and destroy auto.
cracy when the call came"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06
MARION HONORS
WARREN HARDING
CFLEBH iTION EEGi>S E,Ri.N
AND LASTS r>TIi. i.irE
INTO NIGHT.

By Associated Pres.
MARION Ohio July Marion to.
,lay paid tribute 60 senator Harding. the
Republican candidate Ter the presidency.
upon MS return accompanied 10y Mrs.
Harding to his home here from Wash.
ingtnn fur he firs, time sine" hts nom.
inatlon. u was q hig day fur the little
Ohio city and viii go down IN IT, his.
turc
The celebration began early aud last.
rd until tonight, when in III" prcscn'r
III home fu'Ns. crowded IN the Harding
rrsilcncr AMI ovcrfloWrd to the opposite
side of the ytrrrt. senator Harding Was
officially welcomed
The senator replied iu u brief speech.
IN whirh H. opposed one man govern
mcnt and urged the restoration II nor
ntl conditions sH stcsd,ing force Tor
civilization. whi,h. h. sid. has been
t",,r,-i 10y ,hc supreme nphraVal II all
the vuil J.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06
cox NOMINATED ON 44TH BALLOT
DEADLOCK BETWEEN COX
AND M'ADOO IS TIGHTER
AS PALMER QUITS RACE
nY TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO July 5-An eleventhhOur release Of Aor
General Psmes delegates left the Democratic National Con-
enton late tonight with fight between Cox and McAdoo its
hands and both Of them claiming the other could not possibly get
.nough of the Palmer wreck 10 attain a nomination
Coxs of four hundred and sxtyeght and half
,ety his perous high mark appeared the fifteenth
ballot Attention Harrison of the Cox forces called
that fact by National Committeeman Cuey of Pennsylvania who
.sked what the Cox forces going to do about it,
Harrison said they going out for more
The convention into the foreh ballot with Cox the
ader and with big chances sight for the
Ealing Of the roll
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06
REED DENOUNCES
LEAGUE COVENANT
MIssOi RI SENATOR CRlTICIzES
SAN FRANCISCO CONVENTION
~ HARSH TERMS.
- Associated Press

10 htfhfthifh AtftH
KANSAS CITY. July 5.--lnit"l
states senator James 4. Reed. rc'
turning here to-day IRON san Ffancis.
cu whcr, hc waB refused u seat In thu
democratic national convention as u
delegate from this congressional dir
trici. declared IN an address that III"
league ui nations was - league oi
ircaren aud covenant uf national
death"
senator Reed whosn address was do
livorcd at u mass meeting. said hr
WAS privately assured by grape vim"
mcssagcs' while his ease was being
heard that the credentials committe ;
~ the convention would seat him "
he would agree to keep silent In re-
gard tn the league uf nations on thu
convention floor.
Ills refusal Ia make an agreement
was responsible for his being 'dcnic'I
seat, hc said
"If there is one lesson that this
country needs tu learn" Senator Reel
riid ~ ~ that this H. not a oneman
country. Il h "A ii0.0O0. 600 men coun
tr,
III you want To- keep this republic
safc YOU must do your own thinking
you. the people. are the source ol
an power Tho sooner YOU exercise
u. the better u viii De- for you aud
To- the country"
Senator Reed denounced the demo
cratic convention al san Francisco o.
"p convention affiliated with intcrna
tionnl blind staggcrs."
without direct personal reference g.
any uuc the senator declared that
tb,r, was little difference between The
du,trirr of the divin" right II king
end the mulcrn ductriuv that man
elected io office comes thereby a leader
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06
DR. { 7 LAWLER DIES
WHILE IN CALIFORNIA

pt T.. r. llWl,r u practising phNsi'
,an uf Amarillo di'i 40 Hollywood
tul. Yesterday afternoon go o "'clcrk
s,ardiur iou t,I,crm received lv ir
pii,rs h.r.. The hudy VIII De- shipped
Co coda, l.lp.ds Iowa fnr burial
o. Iavl,r d. survived hy h.s wife
vL, ~, tt h,r numr hero ut 'hv tim'
OF b. dlth -, had h''r with hrr
husband n california and returned
.hnI. ..t b. uud.rst~d o. g. NOT known
uh.th,r she viii Eo tp hollywood and
,.muut th. hod, 90 i's burial place
,f 81. d.u.ti from h,rr tu cedar larids
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06
. = = = = = = %*% = = =
MORNING SESSION.


Nt 1882 o'clock Chairman Robinson
ordered the roll call Of states and the
cnl' of the ballots began.
Tho twenty.third ballot. first of tho
day. showed no material change In the
deadlock. although there were fiuctul.
tiuns on all sides The leaders stood.
NJ Ndoo 3ii -: Cox. 4eg. Palmer.
iNl i.2: Davis. so -.
The changes showed that Cox lost
five Palmer gained fifteen. McAdoo lost
eight
iardncr ln Race.
rs thr fBVufitc son votes stool rat.
srmc ot tho delegates added touch
of humor. Missouri threw half vol"
to Rinr larduI and Washington ard
kcntucky between them. threw vote
and n half for Irving Cobb.
The tw,ntyfourih ballot failed Ia
break the dead lock In the democratic
national convention and there were
growng sigHs of irritation among dele.
gnio' at IN" attitude Of favuriic son
delegations whi'h refused To break
The changes show Cox gained T. Ne.
Nduu, No change Palmer lost ? 70
On the twcuiyfifth ballot the leaders
stood:
McAdoo. 3sl -. Cox i2i: Palmer. 100.
The changes were McAdOo still even.
Cox lost .. Palmer lost 2.
The first votes FOR Oscar W. Under.
wood to be east In the convention from
Alabama on the twenty NTH. II turned
out 10 he only furry. however so FAR
as IN cballot wa sconccrncd. General
frrshing got one vote from Missouri
1 on that ballot.
W. =. RryRn made this statement:
II think what they are really looking
J fur some one who viii be satisfactory
/ Tor the three elements represented In
, the deadlock. some ON who will respond
without protest to every demand that
comes from the White House. from
Wall street and from the labor inter.
Catf
"Thcsc are tho large interests repre.
! scnt-d in the convention and they hs, .
net yet been able tu agrrc on man Z"
! The twcntynfth ballot officially fol.
lows McAdon. 3Gi -: Cox. fsi: Pal
mcr, 100; Cummings, I: owen. 20: Davis.
Il ~ 80 'fftAFfff 80 ' NfAhH Y NthfA NNHNAi
=: pcrshinr. 7.
The twenty sixth ballot as officially
announced was McAd"o. s7i: Gov.
80 ~: Palmer. i65; Davis. - i.?: cum.
mings. =; owen. 80: Glass. Is. CLARK.
} .. Juncs. l.
uu the twenty seventh ballot a.. had.
ers stood unofficillly. McAdoo 81 -:
Cox. lsa IL. Palmer. i66ie. Davis
soi.s.
/ IN" twenty seventh hall"t a. Off.
ciailN announced was McAdon. 35i ! ..
Cox. i25 5i.e: Palmer. iGG ~; Davis,
go g. Cummings. .. owen. 30. Glass. 2j;
Clark. .: Underwood. 4. Marshal. 1.
Robinson. 1.
] Thomas ]. Spellacy ~ Connecticut
contributed to the campaign fund the
five hundred dollars he won FROM
Judge Moore % ohio. the Cox manager
on his bet that Cox would not bo n0mi'
nated In the first hour and n half.
Chairman Robinson showed the con-
Vention the i've hundred dollar bill and
A
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06
ACTION IS UNANIMOUS
AFTER Ohio GOVERNORS
VICTORY MADE CERTAIN
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

AUDITORIUM, SAN FRANCISCO, July s-James M. Cox.
Ohio nominated for President Of the United States
the Democratic National Convention l40 o'clock this
The nomination at the conclusion Of foyfou ballot
struggle in which he had steadily beaten down the forces Of VIII
liam McAdO former secretary Of the treasury and President
Wilson's sonn.aw
When the bslong the ortyourh vote had gotten 10
,ont where Cox had hundred and and rapidly
approaching the ords hundred and twenty
Sam Adon Of Kansas Of the MeAdoo forces and
chairman Of the Democratic National Convention took the plat
and moved the nomination Of Governor Cox be made
unanimous.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06
oDowD WINS DtCiSiO>
OVER GOi,DE> M'kAi

" Nm" I7TEW - -.
pOcATElI.O. idah' lulv Mike
o'pnwd. ~ ~ Paul ,ormr middl"'
wo,sh, ch,mpiu'. was awarded Mt
rr.ss drclsipr TO-DAY whom 1ordcn Me-
Kay. mrldlcwcight champion "i the
npithwrs: refused o. answer the heh "t
tho opcring 4 the thirteenth round "f
their -,hr,luld ls.round match.
Al the end of the twelfth Opuwd had
,h. edge of seven rounds. Mckay led In
two and thrc, were even
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06
Hate io Iri,c Srnaic.

~ b. uupursih'" O." ,.uyry uN u.
luctpucr tu i'l,, the s"uptu. and just
sc have ,uu' Geo really, that lw
leaving ro w1it'r h,w tho elections de-,
,idc Iui the thoIght want o. om.
rh,sJr. With ever, stamp of gratitude
D. that ,uu have connie with your greet.
.nrs Bv1iu lud .raIn nud vet ag1iU.
md vnu ruu' thI' afternoon with H
manifestation OF friendship aud ,uuf.-
dcnc, vhirh must 1000 any human heart
to uycrfloving aW sn truly gIli,iul
I feel % go ., d.,'.y that vu,i- DI' fY
,uuy,y aU 'b, luH, atiuu vhi,h i- n
my heart"