davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-18

Chicago. June 12.-Warren W.
Harding. United States Senator
from Ohio, was nominated for the
presidency today by the republican
rational convention after a dead
lock which lasted for nine ballots and
which finally on the tenth oailoe
forced out of the running all 'he
original favorites.
As his running mate, the conveh-
+ion named Gov. Coolidge OF Mas
sachusetts, upsetting plan OF q
combination of the Harding packers
~ noroinate for the place Senator
T,,,;nn 1. Lenroot of Wisconsin.
The collapse of the forces OF Gov
Frank O. Lowden and their trans
fer in large part to Senator Harding
mt the Ohio candidate over
General Wood lost heavily, hoWeV-
Or when the Harding drift began,
ond senator johnson, the third OIL
Ino trio of leaders on the early Dai-
loting yesterday also went s'eaOiAS
OO En+erinp the convention four days
aoo as a candidate distinctly OF !ne
Ozark horse class Senator HARDING !,
~. oai nnlv GA votes on the first ballot
yesterday and on the second ne
Sronned to IS. When the convention 1Sn
adiourned last night at the end OF 'He
Fonrth ballot he had 81.
In all night conferences aiHOm as
the party chiefs, however, ne -, was "at
. 1ns many times as the most
lrsalv to break the nomination dead
, ,lns,' should neither Wood, LOwden
nor Johnson take commanding le"1 :,
today. They failed to do So wO 900
49, and Lowden running a neck ana
~ock race for leadership on Tour
more ballots, while the strength !, u y
4he California candidate l'W1I"ieU
S' MaaDt;me Harding pushed his to-
4ol ~ 133, individual delegates from
manv states swinging to him from
"l' 1'.S,ns If the leaders and OF va
lions favorite sons. The johnson
- r, fearing landslide was
innending, then made last play 70
cove the fortunes of their candidate +:
Thew moved a recess for a coupe u
La,,r. IN order to take an inventory
ND nUs seek a new combination, the
Wood and Lowden forces, botn VIZ
tuallv at the peak Of their strength
bnt both disheartened at the long
string of ballots without materia,
co;ns fell in with the recess plan and
the convention adopted it, ,
In the dramatic succession OF
conferences that followed Vic A"ON
Of the candidates virtually seal
ed. Some of the Wood and Lowden
managers tried Intellectually for an
agreement which would hold their
delegates in line and kill oil the
Harding boom. Some tried to get a
Wood-Lowden-Johnson agreement
to adjourn until Monday without
making a nomination. There was
also conference between Johnson
and Harding supporters, in which
the Ohion's supporters tried without
success to have the remaining john
son strength swung to Harding.
In a dramatic session in which
Gov. Lowden Of Illinois released all
his friends, and his delegates turned
to Harding in rapid succession, the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-17
TRADE WITH MEXICO
GROWS CONSTANTLY

The trade of the United States win
Mexico mas been heading for" the
s30O 900 600 line in the fiscal year
I92O which ends with next month.
Our trade with Mexico even during the
disturbed period since the resignation
Of President Diaz in 1919 has shown
remarkable gains. 1t totaled, says q
statement nv The National City Bank
NJ New York. S115,000,000 in 1917:
dropped 10 $11O 100000 in 1915: them
despite the continued disturbances
since that date. advanced to $191 600.
900 in 1917. S245 100000 in 1918, ana
s97s 600, 900 in 1918, while the March
f,rlres. The latest received, indicated a
total of over $500, 100000 in the fiscal
venr ending with June 1920. Whether
recent events in Mexico will prevent
its reaching that high water mark OF
$500, 100000 for the current fiscal year
cannot now be foretold., II IS a lact,
however, that the sales by the United
States 10 our 15.01O,0OO neighbors III
Mexico in the calendar year 1918,
were more than to the 300, 100000 in.
habitants OF India or the 100000, 900 4.
NJ China. Our imports from Mexico
in the calendar year 1919 were $l4S,'
$4,000; exports to Mexico slSl,4oz'
900.
What are the articles forming TINS
large and rapidly increasing trade with
our neighbors at the South, separated
from the United States by only an
imaginary line or at the best a com
paratively narrow stream OF water!
On the import side, sisal "a substitute
for hemp $4,000 900, crude petroleum
S26, 900, 900, copper $40. 600 900, raw cot
ton $1O.000,0O0, hides $40, 900 600, col |
fee, $5,500,000 lead S5,000,OO0, mahos-
any, india-rubber and sundry othcti
tropical products about, $500, 900 each. /
On the export side, manufacturers
form a very large percentage OF the
sales, including iron pipes over $T,000,'
900, cotton cloths $6,500,00O, flour SOL
G0O,OO0. sugar $2.500, 900, automobiles
81, 350, 600, lard 52,200,000, shoes 81,
10000, lumber S1,200,000, automobile
tires nearly 100000, eggs, SIS! 900, !.
dyestuffs $4,000, canned salmon !,
S70S, 900, cotton knit goods S675,00O
paper S56S,000. paraffin S504,O0e rail- |
way cars s49fG00, cement 1896, 900
ploughs $4S1 900, galvanized iron $780,
900, steel rails, $4,000, typewriters
$4,000, and structural iron $40l, 900,
while the hundreds Of other articles
ranging below those above enumerat-
cd made total Of exports to Mexico
in the calendar year 1913, to which the
above figures relate. of S131,452,000
against $97,7S9,OOO in the calendar
year 1918.
Quite naturally the United States
supplies a large proportion of the I'm
ports of Mexico, lying just alongside
as she does, and takes a correspond
ing proportion of her exports. Even
prior to the war We were supplying
about cnehalf OF Mexico's imports
while our European friends were sup,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-17
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Holdsworth
and two sons, Charles and Hubert, OF
townsville. spent Sunday with the
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs ben
Jonathan Fox, OF Mt. Morris, Pa, Is
visiting his daughters, Mrs. ]. Ellis
Pitzer' in Walnut avenue and Mrs
Fred b. Cannon, in Virginia avenue.
He will visit number OF his old &C
quaintances and friends while in the
city. Mr.. Fox is farmer resident OF
this county, having owned a farm on
Dunkard Mill run. He lived in Marion
county several years then moved to
Pennsylvania where he now lives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thompson, OF
Cliff avenue, attended the funeral OF
their uncle, Fred Criss, at Clarksburg
Sunday.
Harry Thompson, formerly of this
city, but now employed as printer in
Columbus, Ohio. was week end guest
OF his brother, Edward Thompson, ana
family, on Cliff avenue, having been
called here ythe death OF his uncle,
Fred Criss, at Clarksburg.
Bonnie Holdsworth, OF Pittsburgh.
spent the week end at the home Of his
parts, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Holdsworth,
on View avenue.
Ernest Russell came up from Pitts.
burgh Saturday and spent the week
end with his parents on View avenue
Clarence Rowland has returned
from Moundsville where he had been
visiting relatives.
Lawrence G. Boggs returned to this
city today from Pittsburgh where he
had been called last Wednesday ow-
ing to the death Of his father-in-law
Newton Kennedy. Mrs. Boggs will
not likely return for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Statler
spent the week end in Grafton with
Miss Goldie Hartley is spending
several weeks at Johnstown. Pa, the
guest of her brothers, Thomas and
The Misses Pauline and Virginia
Reed are spending several days at
Brownsville, Pa, the guest Of their
cousin Mrs. Ernest Byerly.
Mrs. Katherine Jeffrev OF Chicago
street has gone to Chicago where she
was called by the illness of her broth
er.
Mss Mary Morgan of REesville is
a patient at st. Mary's hospital in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-17
SO is

". G. n. d. VIII, be held at q 80 tomor.
row afternoon at the First Baptist
church. This Is an important meet
ing and all members should attend.
~ 49,
Called Meeting.
A called meeting Of the Executive
committee OF the local Red Cross chap.
ter and the Executive committee OF
the Public Health Nursing service will
be held Tuesday evening at 1880
O'Clock In the headquarters in the
court house. On this occasion Miss
Nellie Okley, Of the Public Health de-
partment OF the Potomac division o,
the Red Cross will be present as Will
also Miss Jean Dillon, OF the Child
Welfare department OF the West Vir
GINA department OF public health and
these two women will talk briefly at
the meeting. II is desired that any
one interested in public health and
welfare will avail themselves OF the
opportunity of hearing these two
women.
Heinroth Tonight.
Much interest centers in the ap-
pearance here this evening at tine
First Methodist Episcopal church OF
the famous pipe organist, Charles
Heinroth, who will appear in concert
under the direction of the choir of the
First NJ. Z. church. The following
program will be observed: Overture
TO "Mignon," Thomas; Evensong,
Martin; Clock Movement, Haydn;
Fugue in d. Minor, Bach; Song Of
India, Rimsky- K osakoff: Spring Song,
Macfarlane; Scotch Fantasy, Macfar-
lane; The Swan. Saint-Saens; Fun
eral March of a Marionette, Gounod;
Farandale, Rizet.
The choir Is grateful to the follow
ing guarantors: Mr.. and Mrs. ". D.
harrington, DR.. and Mrs. W. j. Boyd
ston, Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Crane. Mr..
and Mrs. Minor Durham, Mr.. Charles
w. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hell
mick. Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Hite, DR..
md Mrs. r. ". Howard. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. M. Jaco' III. and Mrs. 7. p. John
son, Mr.. a. ffrs. W. S. Meredith, Mr..
and Mrs. S. G. Meyer, Rev. and Mrs.
w. D. Reed. Robert G.. Smith. Mr..
and Mrs Harvey Shain. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. W. Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs. KEN
BILE White.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-17

8 uS tsn, stzl q s6l'S aiiA g d IASlilL
ia intsfchaness cf tepies pf6qNe:
an he one hand Tor tempe Ate rome
Tfodlefs and esp call nianut
al SfiIe CHER are very larg he MI
tad Sfafes now imports annually over
81 000 600 zoo worth OF tropical and
siik .ropical products IS against $35Qr
coo. 900 worth In 1900. and the fact that
Mexico Is able to supply material OF
this character, which includes india.
rubber, fibers. coffee. cocoa, cotton,
tobacco, sugar and vegetable OILS,
makes the markets of the United
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-17


( & S. a Sps fiinE 81 5oalt Mas
III nm 4 Il n COOK iinsritAi D tef4ay
HI, q very serious S6nilf on IS
q II - Mars6n shaw OF Mann3 ngtQn
was q visitor here yestetpay -;
and iiigi1iy respected resident OF ma
riSns county IL seriously HAT his nome
m Paw Paw district.
Joe Conley and his guest flank
TIschcl who had spent tne pasI
week here with the formers parents
cant. and Mrs. Roho J. Coniey, re-
turned last evening to PtftsputHIn 10
resume her studies at Carnegie lesh.
Miss Mary yanderyort OF MORGAN
toy.l and Miss Virginia Vandervors
OF Weston were guests SaVutoay .oL
Miss Allie Fleming at her nome on
MISS Rose Gaskill student at the
Elliott bushes college IN Wneet sas
spent the week end mere Witl i
oarents Mr.. and Mrs. J. 2. Gaskiii.
Miss Caroline Smith IS apoul Ie.
covered from an illness win scar N.
fever al the home of her parehls MI.
and Mrs C. E.. Smith on QUINCY st i'a,.,
The quarantine has been nileo e I'm;
the Smith home. Master Buddy Smln
who had been i'll also is recovering
at Mrs. lrss W WI Ii. Conway has returned
from Pittsburgh where she had spen'
MIS-. Kenna Clark has returned from
Philadelphia where she had been the
ruest OF her sister, Mrs. Jonn M
Wolfe. Mr.. Clark, who was N .ne
East on business, accompanied her
n Robert Smith, who is i'll at Cook hos
initial suffering from stomach trouble.
is considerably improved at this time
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-17

Diamonds can t0niy ~ burn III
oxygen nnder 4 ScteHti fic1ll
duced heat Of 0op Fe4r'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-17
Thin Frocks For RF
First Warm Days

How delightful the feeling Of having brapd
new thin frock or two all ready to wear the fiist
warm days, especially when one may choose fIeln
this collection Of organizes, printed yoiles and
hams. There is profusion Of such charming deco
rations as tucks, ruffles, paitngs embroider
what not, feminine in their dantiness. At Sis "a
$3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-17
Floorcoverings

Are you building a new residence or fixing up
the oldhome fso it will be quite certain that you
will need a new rug or linoleum or curtains or dra-
peries. Take advantage of the opportunity Of Sc
iecting from our abundant, well bought stocks and
1t moderate prices
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-17
Odd Pee
Furniture
For Odd
Corners

. = - 10
yHpusedeaning
,seduent rearfang
suggest corners
seem naturally
wicker rocker,
haps 4 daxe5
your edds
yourself the
your home
worry abol
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-18

Harrison Emanuel Violinst OF natdn
al repute, has arranged upon the m
sistence his many admirers and in accord
with a consistent demand OF people who
desire his instruction, TO be at the Cole
ridge Taylor School OF Music, East
36th Pl, by appointment, on Friday eve
nings beginning Friday, September l7th
Mr. Emanuel announced that he will
devote his time largely to younger pu-
pills and will direct the formation OF an
orchestra which will give students OF the
violin an opportunity for learning en-
semble playing. Concerts will also be
given 50 that each student will also have
the additional experience OF performing
in public and at the same time exhibit
ing to the public their talent.
Appointments can be made BY tele-
phoning Boulevard 10Y or writing di-
rectly to Mr. Emanuel at l35 South
State St.
Music lovers will also be glad TO know
that Mr. Emanuel will appear in recita
i'll the early fall under the direction OF
Mr. julius N Avendorph.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-18
Charlie broke out and ran, hence no

Charlie broke out and ran, hence no
loss.
Town Top-piks" at the Grand goes
over for big hit Some show the folks
all say.
Peyton and Jones, the owners Of
Town Top-piks,' are all smiles at the
success OF their production.
A new show will open at the Avenue
next week, with Shelton Brooks at the
head
VIM. Babe Townsend will get into
harness real soon. He is to be connected
with big producing company,
Sylvester Russell's unpopularity with
the managers and profession will be
analysed in Our next issue. Actors, don't
miss il.
'Dotsonp the dancer is playing a big
loop theater this week and a riot on the
bill
"a Week in Honolulu" left for Cin-
einnati Sunday night. =
broadway Gossip" opened at Pitts
burgh this week.
Frank Montgomery Company are. at
Boston the present week.
Joe Jordan and Willie Tyler are on
the pan time, doing great with their
musical act.
Aaron Gates is the man who produced
the show at the Grand this week. You
can never tell what's in the can by the
label. Gates is a wonderful actor and
puts his lines over in good fashion.
Billy King is driving around IN his
big new Stutz machine and Is really en-
Toying life. - -.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-18
Y. M. C. A. NEWS

Moving pictures every Friday evening
at 8 o'clock, Beutner playground, 55fd
street and Wentworth avenue
The boys department, George W.
Johnson. director, will hold open house
Friday evening, September Y. Each
boy member will bring a friend.
Armour Glee Club meets every Tues
day night. Hammond Glee Club meets
every Monday night Morris Glee Club
meets every Wednesday night
Recent arrivals Il. o. Pettiford,
Marion, Ind; VIM Wilson, Seattle
Wash. Vim. Vincent, Chattanooga
Tenn; Jas. O'Fallon, ST Louis, Mo;
Thos. Flood, Columbus, o.. l.. White,
Boston, Mass; Thos. +. Brown, Hedge
vile, W Va.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-18
COLORED HERB SPECIALIST
ATTRACTS ATTENTION

Much favorable comment has been
caused by the remarkable remedies
now being put on the market by frol.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-18
ANNOUNCE MENT

The +. N Hardin Company MANI u,
,,c,nr,fs Inc wishes to announce ma az
theV hayr complied with the Jaw" in.op.
I'M M ND have become legally moor
l''ll1,s f"r $1,000 To manufacture 4 IA,
p fe5asg Adjustable can Opener and similar od
.@r.ieles sioeE will br obtainable al si0'VO
per AhAt r.,r,b.r Information Apply OF Com
ioi 'ranSf,srafy office. $3.50 SO. "apaSi
t ta, rrlfphonos7 Englcwood 1905.
u. W CARR. President, a.,
= " WEBSTER. yiee-PresidenI.
~ roy M.HARDlN, Secretary treasurer
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-18
To Film Toussaint Lover
ture

NEW YORK CITY, Sept. l5.--Clar-
ence +. Muse and his associated Del
sarte Players" will leave this country
Sept p for Haiti Tor the purpose Of
filming the great Negro epic, "Toussaint
LOuyerture. II is claimed that the
OF this picture easily
EQUALS Drinkwater's abraham Lincoln,
and will be released at the enormous
cost of 100000.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-18
Vaudeville and
Movie Review.
The Grand

nrown and Gulfport Riot in Big Show
Town Iop-plks. big musical satire,
opened with q sold out house on Mon
day night Well, real show was pre-
senird YES by lar the best OF any OF
these productions yet seen at the Grand
There is come novelties, some music,
some costume and some artists. The
construction al the play is novel; no
tryyR plat to wear enc ont, II Is SIMPLY
= and musical review with funny
comedy situations Brown and Gulfport
made thcr debut ia this line as team
and today afr the only real stars Tor this
kind nj a show Guliport as comedian
has No prcr and Brown a. a straight
man reminds rs 81 the. late George Wal
ker Thee are truly wonderful artists.
Nj Gertrude sanders scored in all
She did, and added color 10 the show
with her classy costumes and artistic
ability Her Washington Square and
Daddy" -ang were heavily encored.
Aaron Oates. the producer OF this show,
well rendered his part, a did Anna Free
man, who clcvcrly put over her song
numbers Mis- Bradford. a little wee
girl IN her teens sang a shimmie number
in great ,tyie and received many encores.
Olhe Burgoyuc. the great Oriental
dancer. a graduate of the Russian ballet
school, was perfection in her dance OF
death. and made a realistic death fall
IN the finale Edith Wilson, a ragtlme
shoutrr. raised the audience from the
seats in her Sophia Tucker style OF sing
my. Ida Fortsou did the Russian dances
as 20 ope but her can do. and little Clara
Smith did a solo buck dance that wor
her much favorable r~mrert 4 prims
donna by the name OF Ruth Allison beau
tifully lng in the Clio scene. We'll
tin, IS a erea, show and should have
long run al this house.
The Avenue Theatre
NOBODY From Starland" continues t(
draw good houses The piece has beer
changed since rs opening last week an'
rounded INTO real production. Mr.
Brooks knows how If they let hun e
ahead without the interference OF white
producer who know nothing about put
ting on show ior Negro patrons.
The Monogram
Sid Pcrriu- and llendcrson's musica
ex,rayasan1a holds the board here TIN
week. It is a good show full OF pc
and good music.
THE MOVIES
The States
Coming Thursday. Friday and satur
~ sep to. H. l8. The Revenge O
Iarlan'
The Vendome
Coming Wednesday and 1hursda
lack London IN The Mutiny OF II
Elsnofca
The Phoenix
Coming Thursday Pirate Gold
Fr,dav "Ihr Man Who LOST Himself
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-18

Coming "Wednesday and thursday
lack London IN The Mutiny OF tn
Elslnofc
The Phoenix
Coming Thursday Pirate Gold !;
Fr,dav TIN Man Who LOST Himself,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-18
With the Actors.

Tom Cross is much improved at this
writing and ha, been taken home iro"
the hospital.
Charlie Van. the booking agent, wa
held M last week at Fifty-hrst anc
Wabash NJ the command Of hands VI
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-18

W. Finley, oil the Herb-A-
Cure Remedy Co, at 280l -
Cottage Grove Avenue.
Prof. Finley is a direct 10y
descendant from one OF u
the original Indian medi- e.s@
cine men OF Louisiana and 7YTS3Tzs
learned the art from him.
Prof Finley uses no
chemicals whatever in the preparation
OF his remedies, but uses the pure
roots and herbs alone The benehcia,
medicinal properties OF roots and
herbs is known TO many, but lew are
in possession OF the secret OF their mix
ture and combination. When a boy II
Louisiana, Prof. Finley watched the
old Medicine Man. although inlet
tered, effect the most remarkable
cures Tor his patients whom he mum
bered by the hundreds. He ever
helped mix the potlons. Alter taking
thorough course in botany at one
OF the larger universities. Prof. FINLEY
called into use the magical formula
| he saw used by his ancestor, and con
seouently was enabled to reduce th'
art OF herb cures to scientific basis.
From these herbs he has been abl'
to mix remedies for backache. sleep
lessness. dizziness, heart disturbances
neuralgia. iumbago. loss OF flesh
! bloating, sallow complexion, poor di
gestion. female weakness and head
ache.
Prof Finley also prepares "Specia
Herbaeure Sex" for women which n
claims has no equal as a remedy 70
sexual weakness.
The Herbaoure Remedy Co pre-
pares over 30 different kinds OF Herr
Medicines from pure herbs, roots
banks and flowers. mixed and read.
for use with full directions.
For details write to the Herb-a-cur
Remedy Co, 1902 Cottage Grove Ay
enue, Chicago, Ill.-Adv.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-19

A daring drama Of love, intrigue, and
passion. Miss Dalton's talent and beau
ty is shown to the greatest advantage
in her latest picture. AL ST. JOHN
in ."SPEED" a riproaring Sennett
comedy and Weekly also.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Entertains EpwOrth League

The Epworth League of the Metho-
. dist church was entertained in, an
other of the series of delightful
.s5eials being. given this season on last
Thursday evening at the home of
Mr.. Frank Powell on Broadway. A
large number of Leaguers were pres
ent. Games. during the early part
of the. evening were followed by a
most enjoyable candy pull which
furnished much fun and delicious re-
freshments for the guests. The men,
bers of the League were happy on
Thursday evening also to welcome in
to their number Miss Milliner of the
Madison High School and Miss Pearl
Mcguire who have recently moved in
to Richmond. This organization is
one of great uplift and pleasure to
the young people of the church offer
ing rare opportunities for religious
development and social intercourse
This occasion proved to be one of the