davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-14
Girl Of Y win Enter ceIlsa.

ie-yearold child win enter Hun.
ter college this autumn. when HELEN
Koch. considered by the faculty OF the
Institution as an adult Intellect be.
gins course there. The little prodigy
was graduated from New YORK school
~ the head Of class Of l7p pupils.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-14

Lava flowing from the KIlnuea vol
cano onto the Kan desert. near HIlo
7. H.. In eight months Of activity has
buiii up miniature mountain. several
hundred feet In height and two miles
long, and has covered rs miles or coun-
Try with thick coating OF volcanic de
post.
The kau flow burst from the south
ern flank Of the volcano. about six
miles from the main crater. December
y last II Is still In action and shows
few signs OF diminishing In volume.
In point Of duration Of time the
How. or combination OF flows now run
ming. have been exceeded only once
In the known history Of Klauea. by
the flow Of iSS0-Sl. which was active
ten months. Travelled more than 40
miles and reached to within one mile
OF lilo. Volcano observers expect the
present flow to establish new dura-
ton record.
"mauna Xxi" Its Name.
Sources Of the present flow In De
cember last were merely series OF
cracks In the Kau deserts surface. To
day. as result OF the pIIIng up OF
continually spouting lava. they have
built mountain several hundred feet
high. So permanently has this mass
altered the contour OF the county that
II has been officially named "Mauna
lki" or Little Mountain" to dlstin-
gulsh Il from Its 1900 foot high vol |
canlc nelghbor. Manua Loa, or big
Mountain"
AT Irregular Intervals on the sum-
nit Of Mauna Xxi are lakes of molten
ava, fed by active fountains. which
ling their fiery streams over the
banks 10 cascade down the hillside In
lngry red cataracts.
The lava flows have reached a Sc
les or deep pit craters ten miles in
me direction from their source. For
these craters have been
he homes OF the large white "bosun."
IT "frigate" birds which are now drlv-
n to seek other nesting places. AS the
dvanclng flows dIspossess successive
olonles OF these birds. they fly out
yer the hot stream with plteous
ries.
Constant Observations.
Constant observations are mnde by
he stan OF the volcano observatory,
NJ. as yet. II Is said to be impossible
} form any conclusion as to when this
recess of earth-buildlng and earth
astroying will end. Volcano observ-
s say that there is every indication
lat as this year progresses toward
III and winter. activity is likely to
crease rather than diminish.
For weeks the lava column In the
alter of kilauea. the supply base OF
e kau desert flows. has been sinking
ltll II Is more than 300 feet below the
N OF the pit This sinking. say OBJ
rvers, Is coming 10 the end OF its
ason, and viii be followed by a rise
the lava column. which. II Is stated,
u Increase the kau flows reaching
g air on the crest of Maru Xxi.
Scientists express the opinion that
g present Kau flows will reach the
4 within the next few months.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-14
VOLCANO BUILDS
NEW MOUNTAIN
Deposit Piled Up by Flow of Lava
in Hawaii.
RECORD FLOW IS PREDICTED

Only Once In Known History Of Xii
auea Has Present Flow Been Es.
ceeded-For Generations crsters
Have Been the Homes Of the Large
White "6osun" or "Frigste" Birds.
Now Driven to Find Other Nesting
Places.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-14

Eatomhsd BY an explosion In mlne
near wlihurton. Okla. ten men WIRE
KILLED The explosion Is believed 10
have been due to the stoppage Of Que
Of the fans IN a shaft.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-14
KILLED Daughter on Eve o. w,ad,,,

Disappearing his daughters choice
n husband. Fred Bostlemsn Of
Chester. Neh.. gave the girl. Frleda.
poisoned candy on the eve OF her m.
tended wedding to young school.
teacher. according to the coroaer's
ver,lict.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-14

Broken Window Laneed Boys Boil.
A piece Of glass from broseu win
dow In a store IN Evansville. Ind
ianced boil on small boys neck a.
y fell 10 the Sidewalk. A surxsss
rr'ched The operation
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-14

v. s. oeserters tess Than One Per Cert
Less than one per cent OF 24.ooo.ooo
meu registered In the United States
during the World war were deserters.
eecordlns to the war department. The
aetuAl rgurs was 1901.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-03

ger, the superintendent, the execu-
tive, the clerk, the individual who
furnishes capital, the farmer, the me-
chanic, the banker, the merchant, the
manufacturer, the professional man,
in short, for all men and women
who sincerely seek to improve their
conditions.
1t is impossible to enumerate and
predict as to the questions which
will come before the next Legis!a-
ture. I shall not attempt it. If elect
ed [ will use every honorable effort
to effect thrift and econo.ny in pub
lie and private affairs and reduce
tax burdens. There will also be
many educational problems present
ed for solution, and in these l shall
have vital and unusual interest.
am keenly. alert to our pressing
industrial problems and the relations
between capital and labor. I shall
meet these very difficult questions
with an open mind, giving to them
my most careful study and applying
to them my best intelligence.
Of course, in Wisconsin, the ques-
ton of equal suffrage is no longer
an open one, and shall rejoice with
others in the entrance of women in
to the full rights of citizenship.
If sent to the Legislature I shall
use my energy, my equipment, my
judgment, and my conscience as
effectively as possible for public
good.
Thanking you for what you have
already done, and soliciting your
vote and influence, l remain,
Sincerely,
Alexander E. Matheson.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-03

August Is, 1920.
Voters and Citizens.
While I was
outside of the State number of cit
liens brought me into the political
field as Republican candidate for
Assemblyman for the First Dis
trict of Rock County. This effort was
not only made in my absence, but
my first knowledge of it came to me
upon my return home.
Such call to public service was
in a high degree complimentary and
entitled to more than ordinary con-
sideration.
Now that 1 am in the race, I am
in to win.
There is a place for service in the
Legislature, as elsewhere, in these
days of unrest. I am strongly con-
WINGED that every person should make
special effort to render the larg-
est social service, especially in this
period of readjustment.
I have not, and shall not have, any
alliance, political or otherwise. I
have not now, and do not expect to
have, any enemies to punish. If
elected, as a public official I shall
have no friends to reward at public
expense. AS to all matters that may
be presented for consideration to the
Legislature, | as member, would
be as Independent as it is possible
for any American citizen to be.
l am not, and shall not be, a
special representative of any group
or class. I want to speak for all
classes, the working man, the mana
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-03
YANKs IN SEWING CONTEST
NeedIeWork of Wounded Heroes to Be
Shown at kentucky
State Fair.

louisville, KY, Aug. 31.-Wounded
soldiers who become dexterous with the
needle while recuperating in hospitals
will compete with women in an ex
hibition Of fancy sewing at the Ken.
lucky state fair, opening here Septem
Der 16. This will be the first time men
have entered this event in Kentucky
Embroidered and knitted piece and
woven towels, rugs, lamp shades and
posters will be among the articles sub
mftted by the former soldiers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-03
ANOTHER REVOLT
IN BLOODY RUSSIA
Western Siberian Peasants Rebel
and Take 0msk, Tomsk.
SOVIETS ARE OVERTHROW
Rebellion Against Reds Spreads as
Tribesnen Are Joined by Cossacks
Who Furnish Competent Lead
ers-Russ Show Resistance.

Hardin, Aug 30.-Western Siberian
peasants have overthrow the soviets
at Tomsk, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Omsk,
Barnaul and other important towns, it
IS reported here from reliable sources.
isolated peasant uprisings which
nave been in progress since spring ap-
peared to have eliminated in gen.
eral insurrection. This was led by an
uprising of the Kirghiz tribesmen,
which followed the withdrawal Of the
Dolshevik troops, presumably for the
Polish front.
Aided by cossacks.
The tribesmen were joined by Cos
sacks and detachments Of anti-b0lshe-
vik troops, which furnished them COM
petent leadership. This force marched
on the more important centers, but
found them already in the hands Of In
surgents.
Two thousand Russian officers re-
leased from bOlshevik prisons also are
said to have Joined the new anti-b0l-
shevik forces.
The insurgent movement is reported
TO be spreading. Outbreaks are already
frequent in the far East, where it is ex-
pected the soviet regime will soon fall.
Eastern Siberian authorities are
dazed by the suddenness of the new
developments. The main support Of
the uprising appears to come from the
mujik farmers of the provinces of Al
tai, TOmsk. Tobolsk, Semipalatinsk
and Akmolinsk, which are the richest
farming districts of Siberia.
Russ Make Stand.
London, Aug. 3O.-Russian resist
ance in the area east of Brest-Litovsk
is continuing, dispatch from Warsaw
said. The bolshevists also have stiff
ened their lines east and north Of
GrodnO, apparently working from a
northern base at Wilma.
Prince Sapieha. the Polish foreign
minister, is at Brest-Litovsk for con-
ference with M Dombski. head of the
Polish delegation at Minsk. They will
determine the place to which the peace
parleys will be transferred and the
prince will fully acquaint the head of
the delegation with the present stand
Of the government on peace terms.
Since the parley started at Minsk
the communication of the delegation
with Warsaw has been very made
quate. No couriers have been able to
get through the lines and the wire
less messages were infrequent and
garbled.
Beware Reds, Weygand Warns.
Paris, Aug. 3O.-The bOlshevists will
recover from their military defeat
within six months.
Unless internal upsets take place
within Russia the nations Of western
Europe will have to be on their guard
throughout the winter-that is, pro-
vided a general peace is not arrived
at.
The above is from Gen. Maxine
Weygand, the French military leader,
generally credited with being the
brains Of the defense of Warsaw and
the Polish counter offensive.
He declared it would be a grave
mistake to think that the disaster to
the reds was irretrievable.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-03
TO READJUST GRAIN RATES
Interstate Commission Orders Increase
Of 80 Per Cent on Domestic
Rates.

Washington, Aug. 26.-Readjustment
of rates On grain between Chicago and
the Atlantic seaboard was ordered by
the interstate commerce commission
on the basis Of 80 per cent increase
in domestic rates and % per cent In
export rates instead Of the 10 per cent
authorized in the recent increase al.
lowed by the commission
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-03
USE OF "GAS" JUMPS 81 PCT.
Production in u. S. Increases IS Per
Cent and Stocks Fall OF
is Per Cent,

Washington. Aug. 30.-Although pro-
duction of gasoline for the first SIX
months of this year was Is per cent
greater than in the corresponding
period of 1919, the increase In con-
sumption was 80 per cent, it was re-
ported by the bureau Of mines. Case
line stocks at the end Of June were
S9,S41, 900 gallons. or 10 per cent less
than the amount on hand June 80
1919.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06

f, Owen ss. Glass 24, Clark ?, Under wood 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
27th Ballot

r Alabama, 24 votes: Underwood 4. Cox 5
 Davis 7, McAdoo 8. l Arizona, 6 votes: Owen 1. Cox Mo. <, Adoo g.
 Cox H. ' 'i'''ei II
 California, 26 votes: McAdoo Il, Cox Is Davis 1, Palmer l. Colorado, F votes Cox 6. McAdoo 4 Cummings l, Senator Robinson I. connecticut, l3 votes: McAdoo 2 Cum
 mlngs 2, Palmer 1, Cox G. Delaware, votes: McAdoo 4. Cox 3 Florida, F votes McAdoo 3, Cox g. ] Georgia. 2S votes: Palmer 2s. Idaho, votes: Cox S. illinois, 5S votes: Cox 39, Palmer 1, Me Adoo IS. Indiana, 30 votes: Cox 19, McAdoo Il. 1 Iowa, 26 votes; Cox 26. l Kansas 20 votes: NIcAdoo 20 I Kentucky. 26 votes Cox 19. McAdooo 4 1 Davis l. Louisiana, 20 votes: McAdoo ?, Davis 4, Cox H.
 Maine, F votes: McAdoo 2. Palmer 5. Maryland, 16 votes: Cox S1a, McAdoo 1 5h, Davis 2.
 Massachusetts, Se votes: Palmer ss. Michigan, 30 votes: Palmer 3, McAdoo | 15, Cox 6. Minnesota, 24 votes: Davis 1. Cox 4.
 Palmer 3, McAdoo 15, absent 1. Mississippi 20 votes: Cox 20. Missouri s votes: Clark ?, Cox '. Pal
 mer IF, Owen 1. Davis ?, McAdoo 1s1ls absent l. | Montana, 8 votes: McAdoo 8. Nebraska, 16 votes: Owen 9, McAdoo T. Nevada. votes; Cox 6. New Hampshire, votes: Palmer l. Cox | ?, McAdoo 5. New Jersey. & votes: Cox 2S. New Mexico, 6-votes McAdoo 5, Pal
 mer 1. New York. SO votes McAdoo 20, Cox 70. North Carolina, 24 votes: McAdoo 24. North Dakota, 10 votes: Cox ?, Me Adoo 8. Ohio, 4S votes Cox 4s. Oklahoma, 20 votes: Owen 20. Oregon, 10 votes: McAdoo To- Pennsylvania, 76 votes: Cox 1, McAdoo ?, Palmer 73. Rhode Island, 10 votes McAdoo 3. Palmer 2, Cox 4. South Carolina IS votes: McAdoo IS.
 South Dakota, 10 votes: McAdoo 6, Cox l2, Owen 1, Marshall l. Tennessee, 24 votes: Davis 24 Texas. 40 votes: McAdoo 40. Utah, s votes: McAdoo S. Vermont. 8 votes: Palmer 1, McAdoo l, Cox 6. Virginia 24 votes: Glass 24
 Washington, l4 votes: Davis #, Cox 6,
 McAdoo 7i4
 West Virginia, l6 votes: Davis 16.
 Wisconsin, 26 votes. McAdoo 19, Cox '.
 Wyoming: McAdoo G.
 Alaska, 6 votes; Palmer ?, McAdoo ?. Cox l. District of Columbia, votes: Palmer 6.
 Hawaii 6 votes: McAdoo 1, Cox 5. Philippines. votes: McAdoo 3, Cox ?, Palmer l.
 Porto Rico, 6 votes: Palmer 2. Davis l, Glass l, McAdoo ?. Canal Zone, votes: McAdoo l. Pal mer 1.
 The twenty-seventh ballot, as officially announced, follows: McAdoo 3711a, Cox 4231a, Palmer 1661A, Davis 601a, Cummings 8, Owen 3i. Glass 25, Clark ?, Underwood I. Marshall 1, Robinson 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
25th Ballot

l Alabama, 24 votes: Cox 3, Davis 4, Me l Adoo 8, Underwood g. Arizona, 6 votes: McAdoo 8, Cox 3. Arkansas, IS votes: Palmer 1. McAdoo 2. Cox 15. -' California, 2e votes: McAdoo 10. Cox If. Cummings 1, Palmer l. Colorado, F votes Cummings 1 Me- Adoo g. Cox G. Connecticut, Ii votes: McAdoo 1. Cum nings ?. Palmer 5, Cox G. Delaware, votes: McAdoo 2. Cox 4 Florida, F votes: McAdoo 3, Cox 9. Georgia. 2S votes: Palmer 2S Idaho. s votes: McAdoo 8. Illinois, 5S votes: Passed Indiana, 30 votes: McAdoo Il, Cox 19 Iowa, 26 votes: Cox 26 Kansas, 20 votes McAdoo 20. Kentucky, 26 votes: McAdoo g. Davis 1. Cox 20 Louisiana, 20 votes: Passed
 Maine, F votes: McAdoo 6, Owen l, Palmer 5.
 Maryland. 16 votes: Cox S1a, McAdoo ! 5l9, Davis ?. Massachusetts, 36 votes: Davis 1, Mo i Adoo l, Owen ?, Cox 13, Palmer 19 l Michigan, 30 votes: Palmer 10, McAdoo 1 IS Cox 7. Minnesota, 24 votes: Davis l, Cox 4, Palmer 4, McAdoo IA, absent l. Mississippi 20 votes: Cox 20 Missouri: Cox ', Davis 1, Palmer 5, Me- Adoo IS. Montana: Cox 7, Davis l, Palmer 5. Me Adoo S. Nebraska: McAdoo '. Nevada: Cox 6.
 New Hampshire: Cox 2 Palmer l, Me Adoo g. New Jersey: Cox 2S. New Mexico: McAdoo B.
 New York: Cox TO- McAdoo 20. North Carolina McAdoo A. North Dakota: Cox }, McAdoo s. Ohio Cox 4S Oregon; McAdoo 10. Pennsylvania: Cox 1, Palmer 73, Me- Adoo 2 Rhode Island Cox 1, Davis 8, Palmer 5.
 South Carolina:S McAdoo IS.
 South Dakota: Cox 4 McAdoo G.
 Tennessee: Davis "A. Texas: McAdoo 40. Utah: McAdoo &.
 Vermont, votes: Palmer l, McAdoo l, Cox 6.
 Virginia: 24 votes: Glass 24.
 Washington: 14 votes: Davis F. Cox 51a, McAdoo 8.
 West Virgina: is votes: Davis 16
 Wisconsin, 26 votes: McAdoo 19. Cox T.
 Wyoming, votes: McAdoo 6.
 Alaska. 6 votes: Palmer 3, McAdoo 2, Cox l.
 District of Columbia, 6 votes: Palmer 6
 Hawaii votes: McAdoo l, Cox 5.
 Philippines votes: McAdoo 4, Cox 2
 Porto Rico, votes: Palmer ?, Davis l, Glass 1, McAdoo ,.
 Canal Zone, votes: Palmer 1, McAdoo l.
 Illinois, 5S votes: Palmer 1, McAdooo 2. Cox 8.
 Louisiana. 20 votes: McAdoo ?, Davis 4, Cox 13, absent l.
 The twenty-fifth ballot, official, follows: McAdoo 364ia, Cox 434. Palmer l69, Cum mings I, Owen 34, Davis 5S1a, Glass 25, Clark ?. Underwood 9. Pershing 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06

Missouri 36 votes: Clark 3. Cox z Palmer ,. Owen l, Davis l. McAdoo IS Absent ]. Montana. 8 votes: McAdoo s.
 Nebraska, l6 votes owen 9, Me Nevada. 6 votes: Cox 6.
 New Hampshire, votes; Palmer | Cox ?, McAdoo ). New Jersey 2S votes; Cox 2S. New Mexico. 6 votes: McAdoo 5, Senator Jones 1, Adoo 20 North Carolina. 24 votes; McAdoo 2l.
 worth Dakota. 10 votes; Cox 2, Me- Ohio. 40 votes: Cox 40. Oklahoma, 20 votes: Owen 20. Oregon. 10 votes McAdoo 10.
 Pensylvania 76 votes; Cox 1, Mo Adoo ?. Palmer 73. Rhode Island. 10 votes: Palmer 3. MeAdoo 3. Cox 4.
 south Carolina, IS votes; McAdoo 1s.
 south Dakota. 10 votes; McAdoo 6. Cox f.
 Tennessee, 24 votes: Davis 24 Texas 70 votes McAdoo 40. Utah, votes: McAdoo &. l. Cox 6.
 Virginia. 24 votes: Glass 24 Washington, yio 14 votes: Davis F, Cox
 West Virginia. 1e votes: Davis Is. Cox z. oo i'' Wyoming, 6 votes. McAdoo 6. Alaska, votes Palmer 3, McAdoo ?. Cox l. ID District of Columbia, votes, Pal
 Hawaii votes: McAdoo 1. Cox 5. ro, rndiippines' votes; McAdoo 4,
 Porto Rico, 6 votes: Palmer 2. Davis l, Glass l. MeAdoo ?.
 l Lanal Zone, votes; Palmer 1, Me-
 Alaska, 2f votes; Owen 1. Cox 3. Davis 4. McAdoo :. Underwood q
 hentucky' 26 votes; Davis l, Mo- announced. follows:
 McAdoo s71, Cox 424h. Palmer 1s7 c5o Davls 5Ss, Cummings 3. Owen S3, Glass 25, Clark 3. Jones 1. Under wood 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
28th Ballot

| Alabama, 24 votes: Cox ?, Davis 6, l Underwood 6. McAdoo 10. | Arizona, votes; Owen 1n 1h, Cox 11a. l McAdoo 3. Arkansas. IS votes Palmer l, Me Adoo 3. Cox IA 1 Cox 13, Palmer l. Cummings 1, Davis l. Colorado, F votes; Cummings l. Me- Adoo 3. Cox 6. l Connecticut. II votes: McAdoo 1, Cum l mings ?, Palmer 1. Cox :. Delaware. votes; McAdoo 1, Cox 2. 1 Florida. 12 votes: McAdoo 3, Cox 5. Georgia. 2S votes; Palmer 2s. l Idaho. votes McAdoo s. I Illinois. 5S votes; Palmer 1. Nc
 Adoo IS. Cox s9. l Iowa, 26 votes: Cox 16 {! Indiana. 30 votes; Cox 19. McAdoo II. | Kansas. 20 votes: McAdoo 20. l Kentucky. 26 votes; Walker D. Hines | l.. Davis l. McAdoo 4, Cox 20.
 Louisiana. 70 votes, McAdoo ?, Davis ! 1. Cox IA.
 Maine F votes; McAdoo '. Pal mer ,. Maryland. Is Votes. Cox s,s, McAdoo l 5l5, Davis ?. | Massachusetts. ss votes: Palmer IS. 1 Cox II. owen ?. McAdoo l. Davis ,.
 Michigan 30 votes; Palmer 9, Me Adoo 15 Cox 6. 1 4''AHhSSoto. -f NOttSs 1ON l. GdlTneI ! i. McAdoo II, Davis 1. absent l. I! Mississippi. 20 votes: Cox 20. !, Missouri. 36 votes. Clark 2, Cox {, l Palmer 31a, Owen \. Davis 1, McAdoo | 17l5. absent l. Montana. votes; McAdoo '. Cox l. ! Nebraska 1s votes; owen 9, Me- Adoo E.
 1 Nevada. votes: Cox S. l New Hampshire, votes; Palmer 1. | Cox ?. McAdoo ,. New Jersey. 2S vo,es: Cox 2s. New Mexico. 6 votes. McAdoo 6. 1 New York. 90 votes: McAdoo 20; lCox 70. North Carolina. a4 votes; McAdoo 2i. North Dakota. 10 votes; Cox 2, Mc- Adoo s. Ohio. AS votes: Cox AS. Oklahoma. 20 votes; owen 20. Oregon. 10 votes: McAdoo 10. l. Pennsylvania, 76 votes; Cox 1. ,AIcAdoo | ?. Palmer 73.
 Rhode Island. 10 votes McAdoo 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06

Children Who Are Pale and Weak Need a good Qunine and Iron Tonic. GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC pur- flies and enriches the blood and builds up the whole system. General Streng gthening Tonic for Adults and Children. 60c.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
29th Ballot

Alabama, 24 votes: gnferwood 1, Davis > Cox 9, McAdoo g. Arizona, votes: Owen l, Cox 2 Me | Adoo 8.
 Arkansas, IS votes: Palmer 1, McAdoo l3 Cox 14 California, 2s votes: McAdoo 10, Cox lS, Palmer 1, Cummings l, Davis l. | Colorado, F votes Cummings 1, Mc- Adoo ,, Cox g. Connecticut, 14 votes: McAdoo 1, Cum mings ?, Palmer 4, Cox z i Delaware, votes: McAdoo 4, Cox ?. Florida, F votes: McAdooo 5, Cox 9. Georgia, 2S votes: Palmer 2s. Idaho, votes: McAdoo s. 9 Illinois, 5S votes: Palmer l, McAdoo 20, Cox B. Indiana, 30 votes: Davis l, McAdoo g. Idaho, 26 votes: Cox 26 Kansas. 20 votes: McAdooo 20 Kentucky; Passed Louisiana, 20 votes: McAdoo 3, Davis l3, Cox A. Maine. P votes: McAdoo ', Palmer 5.
 Maryland, 16 votes: Cox S1k, McAdoo 51a, Davis 9
 Massachusetts, 36 votes; Davis 1, Me- Adoo 1, Owen 2, Palmer IS, Cox H.
 Michigan, 90 votes: Palmer g. McAdoo 15, Cox 6.
 Minnesota, 24 votes: Davis l, Cox 6. Palmer 3. McAdoo II. absent 1.
 nhlSoloSlppl, ~ votes. COX ~.
 Missouri, S6 votes Clark ?, Cox $, Pal mer 5, Owen 1, Davis 3, McAdoo IS, ab- sent l.
 Montana, votes: McAdoo s.
 Nebraska, Is votes: Owen 9, McAdoo '.
 Nevada, votes: Cox g.
 New Hampshire, votes Palmer l, Cox 2. McAdoo g.
 New Jersey 2S votes: Cox 2S.
 New Mexico, 6 votes: McAdoo G.
 New York Q0 Np
 North Carolina, 24 votes: McAdoo 24
 North Dakota, 10 votes: Cox ?, Me Adoo 8.
 Ohio 4S votes: Cox 4S
 Oklahoma 20 votes: Owen 2o
 Oregon, 10 votes; McAdoo TO-
 Pennsylvania, 76 votes: Cox ?, McAdoo 2 Palmer g.
 Rhode Island, 10 votes Davis 8, Palmer g. Cox 4.
 South Carolina, is votes: McAdoo IS.
 south Dakota, 10 votes: McAdoo $, Cox 4.
 Tennessee, 2i votes: Davis 24.
 Texas, 40 votes: McAdoo 40.
 Utah, 8 votes McAdoo S.
 Vermont, s votes: Palmer 1, McAdoo 1. Cox 6.
 Virginia, 24 votes: Glass 24
 Washington, II votes McAdoo A.
 West Virginia, 16 votes: Davis 16.
 Wisconsin, 2S votes: McAdoo l9, Cox z.
 Wyoming, 6 votes McAdoo 6. ri0
 Alaska, 6 votes Palmer 3, McAdoo ?, Cox l. District of Columbia, votes: Palmer 6.
 Hawaii. votes: McAdoo l. Cox 5.
 Philippines, 6 votes: McAdoo 3, Cox 2, Palmer 1.
 Porto Rico, votes: Palmer 2, Davis 2, McAdoo 9
 Canal Zone, votes: Palmer l, Me Adoo 1.
 Kentucky 26 votes Davis l, McAdoo 5, Cox 20.
 The twenty ballot. officially announced, follows: McAdoo 394ia. Cox 4041a Palmer 166 Davis s, Cummings 4, Owen g, Glass 24 Clark ?, Underwood l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
26th Ballot
Alabama. 24 votes; passed

Aiabama, 2f VoteSi passed.
 Arizona. votes; McAdoo 8, Cox 3. Arkansas, Is votes; Palmer l, Mo Adoo 3. Cox l4.
 California. 26 votes; McAdoo Il, Cox IA. Palmer l.
 Colorado, F votes; Cummings l, Me- Adoo ,. Cox 6.
 Connecticut, II votesS McAdoo 1. Cum mings ?. Palmer 5. Cox G. Delaware, votes: McAdoo 3, Cox 3. Cox 3.
 Florida. votes; McAdoo 3, Cox 2. Georgia. 2s votes; Palmer 2S
 Idaho, 8 votess McAdoo 5.
 Illinois. 5S votes: aimer l. McAdoo 2l, Cox 36.
 Indiana, 50 votes; Cox 19.s AcAdoo H. Iowa, 26 votes: Cox 26.
 Kansas. 20 votes McAdoo 20.
 Kentucky. 26 votes passed.
 Louisiana. 70 votes; McAdoo ?, Davis 1. Cox II
 Maine, l ? votes; McAdoo :. Palmer j. Maryland, 16 votes; Cox sE, McAdos 51a Davis ,,
 Massachusetts,. se votes. Palmer 10. Cox II, owen ?. AIcAdoo l. Davis 1. Michigan. 30 votes; Palmer 10, Nc Adoo F. Cox :. Minnesota 2l votes: Davis l, Cox [, Palmer S. afcAdoo 15. absent l.
 Mississippi 20 votes; Cox 20.