davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-10
MONDAY (TELEcRAPHIc)
COX LEADING
 SATURDAYS sALLoTiNo

San Francisco, July. 4-The conven- tion recessed last night after taking twenty three ballots with indecisive results. Following are the results of the suc- cessive ballots as they applied to the leaders. 1 Delayed in transmission) San Francisco. July 8 1920 Third ballot. McAdoo 323h, Palmer 252H. Cox l77.
 Fourth ballot McAdoo 335. Palmer 253. Cox IFS.
 Fifth ballot McAdoo s57. Palmer PA. Cox 1Sl.
 Sixth ballot McAdoo 36s, Palmer 265, Cox 1s5.
 Seventh ballot, McAdoo 1884, Cox 2s5. Palmer 2S7.
 On seventh ballot New York broke up sixty. eight votes switching from Governor Smith to Cox and 16 to Me- Adoo. Desperate efforts being made on floor of convention to form com- bination against McAdoo.
 Eighth. ballot McAdoo ssO. Cox sl5. Palmer 262. Cox took lead temporarily in this ballot but Texas swung to Me- Adoo putting him ahead again.
 Ninth McAdoo 386, Cox 321, Palmer 179.
 Tenth ballot McAdoo ss5, others the ! same.
 Eleventh ballot McAdoo ssO. Cox i 332. Palmer 255. J Twelfth Cox 404. MclAdoo 375, Pal. i mer POI. Bulk Illinois votes went 10 Cox.
 Thirteenth Cox 42s. McAdoo 36s, Palmer l93.
 Fourteenth ballot Cox AS. McAdoo 355. Palmer 1s2.
 Fifteenth ballot Cox 4ss, McAdoo 344. Palmer l67.
 Sixteenth ballot Cox 454. McAdoo S37, Palmer 164. John W. Davis 52. San Francisco. July 3-4 1920.
 Convention recesses at 5:2O until 8 o'clock tonight.
 Seventeenth Cox 442. McAdoo 3s2, Palmer 176. Davis 57.
 Eighteenth Cox 45S. McAdoo 3sO, Palmer 174.
 Nineteenth Cox 46s. McAdoo 3o7, Palmer 179. Davis 31. Managers have agreed if no nomination made before or on twenty second ballot to adjourn until Monday.
 Twentieth Cox 456. McAdoo 340. Palmer IFS, Owen fl.
 Twenty first ballot Cox 42O. McAdon 395, Palmer TAO. Motion to adjourn after twentieth ballot was defeated. | Twenty second ballot Cox 43O, Mc- Adoo 372. Palmer 166. Adjourned to ten A. NJ. Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-10
PALMER CONFIDENT
 OF WINNING

san Francisco, July 3 Delayed in trlnsmission)-I.eaving tr after an ex- tended conference with leaders until two o'clock this morning Attorney General Palmer said watch 'ke ballot- ing today. think I have an excellent chance of winning
 At an early part of the conference this morning there was considera ble discussion of ticket-McAdoo and Cox. Friends of both cand idates said that should McAdoo be nominated Gov might accept second place.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-10

and transportation conditions will per- init.
 For dozen or more years past this
 property has almost yearly been tied
 up by working bonds of options of s,le and development has been hampered and retarded by lack of transportation facilities. Several times in the past it has look ed as if the property would be taken over by prominent, men in the copper world, but the distance from tide water
 and lack of transportation have been
 stumbling blocks, but now with the price of copper at the high mark and with the improvement in auto truck transportation. the ore can be moved to tidewater and still have q hand some profit for the operator.
 Substantial shipments of Rainy Hoi- low ore have been made from time to time. the ore being hauled out in wag- ons but even with this primitive mode of transportation, the shipments have showed a net profit.
 Haines is to be congratulated on the sale of th's property, as 1t will un. dOubtedly be the cause of the copper men of the country looking further into the Rainy Hollow district and this group of claims is but a portion of the rich mineral ground adjacent to them. It will mean that the open ing up of the first mentioned group
 of claims will bring about a resump-
 tion of activities at Haines. Empire | NnII C,k.,n:k>,
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-10
ARE YOU A BOOSTER :?

How do you like the Weekly Mug get? If il suits you. pass it on or mail it to somebody who might be come interested in this part of Alaska
 The mineral is here but it takes men and capital tp get it out. In tercst your best friends h.: subscrib- ing 10 the paper for them. We will mail it anywhere for s1. .00 per month
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-10
ALASKAN BOY GRADUATED
 FROM WEST POINT

Seattle. July 5-Donald Leahy, son or Maurice D. Leahy. special counsel of the Alaska Territorial Shipping Board. arrived here today on furlough following his graduation from West Point Military Academy. Young Leahy was one of the Alaska hoys re- commended for the Academy by the late chas. A. Sulzer. He expects to be assigned to some branch of the army service soon.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-10
REINDEER EXPERIMENTAL
 STATION AT UNAtAklEET

Seattle, July 4-Edward w. Nelson. Chief of the Biological Survey, J. II. Kilbuck. of the Indian Bureau, and three other assistants. will depart on the next trip of the Victoria for Una lakleet. Alaska, to establish a govern ment reinde = experimental station
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-10

Palmer 169. Davis 54.
 Twenty sixth-McAdoo 37f. Cox t24 Palmer 161. Davis 55.
 Twenty seventh-McAdoo 371E Cox 4231s. Palmer 166k, Davis 6O1s
 Twenty eighth--McAdoo 36SH. Cox 423. Palmer 165A. Davis 62k.
 Twenty ninth--McAdoo 394, Cox 4O4. Palmer 166. Davis 63. Indiana gave McAdoo 29.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-10
American League
eRANDIEs ELECTED PRESIDENT
 OF ZIONIST CONFERENCE

London. July s--Justice Brandies of today elected president of the InteIna- tional Zionist conference. which is con- vened here to formulate | political n cgram that will he urge f3r Pales- tine. Dr. Max Nordeau of London was chosen honorary president.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-10
GREAT NORTHERN EXPRESS
 WRECKED; FOUR KILLED

Seattle, July 5-The Great North . ern fast mail and express train. west bound was wrecked today when the engine jumped the track in the Gas cade foothills. killing engineer Otto Vige. of Everett, and fireman A. H.. Warner, of Leavenworth. ard TWO tramps who were stealing ride.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-10
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN

One 30 h. p air cooled Franklin automobile engiie, (brand new.) One 8 h, p! coal oil engine. Metz q Weiss make
 2 air propellprs. one 5 and one s foot.
 Party going iway. will sell cheap for cash.
 Inquire Nuggc; Office.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-10
sTRANoER TRANSPORT FLoATEr

Port Angeles. Nn.. July S-The stranded army transport south Bend. which went ashore near here in a fog yesterday morning while enroute to Alaska with a large list of employees of the Alaska Engineering Commis-
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-10
BONE DRY NO BAR TO
 SEATTLE BOOZE FIGHTERS

Seattle. July 5-Though Washing ton is supposed to be bone dry", ninety six persons were arrested here yesterday for drunkenness. 4 majority Of the offenders had imbibed a iamai ca ginger solution containing s6 Der cent alcohol.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-10
REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE ATTENDS
 4Th CELEBRATION

Washington. July 3-Warren G. Harding. republican presidential nomi . nee. accompa nied by his wife, left here oy auto today for Marion his own home town. where he will attend the Fourth of July celebration.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-10
L o S T

A pair of field glasses lost last Sat urday OH the Second Beach line Re turn Fred West or Nugget office. and receive reward
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-10
MEiGHAN BECOMES
 CANADIAN PREMIER

Ottawa, July S-Arthur Meighan, Minister of the Interior. became Pre- mier Saturday and is now forming a new ministry.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-10

MAIL THE NUGGET TO YOUR FRIENDS OU rSGDE AND HELP BOOST THIS SECTION OF ALASKA
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-10
8. s. VICTORIA ARRIVES
 IN SEATTLE TODAY

The Alaska Steamship Company's Nome liner Victoria arrived here today after an uneventful. trip.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-10
FEDERATED CHURCH SERVICES

Sunday School ........ Il A. NJ Preaching Service ...... sP. NJ You arc cordially invited to attend these Services. :, The Church with Welcome.
 RICHARD DECKER. Platter.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-10
IDENTITY OF NOMINEE STILL IN
 DARK MONDAY A. M.

San Francisco. July 5-The identity of the democratic nominee was as great mystery as ever to the dele- gates when they convened today tc renew the battle of ballots suspended Saturday night. At the opening of the twenty third ballot campaign this morning the campaign manager of both McAdoo and Palmer continued to predict an early victory for their respective candidatas despite the for- midable lineup for Governor Cox of Ohio developing during the latter end of Saturdays balloting. Tho rank and hle of the delegates. however. having no other source of information. re- ma:ned in the dark regarding the nom- inee.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-10

Cox Still Leads On 23rd Ballot
 San Francisco. July s-Foliowtns are the .results of the twenty third ballot for presidential nominee held 'this morning: TT Cox 425. McAdoo ae4. Palmer ls1.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-10
cox GAINS FIVE voTEs ON 24.t

San Francisco. July 5-On the 2Ath ballot the vote was as follows. McAdoo ssl3k. Cox 4ss. Palmer 1s1
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-10
Toy dsts New Jos

SeGttle. July s-The Alaska deseEa- ton has elected John W. Troy as its member on the National woman's committee.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-10
Coz SsiIa Leading

San SrSntisc6. July s.ls2o
 Twenty nfth-1aAdoo ss4. Coz 4at.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-07-30
{. II. Gary Declares
Prohibition Benefits
Industry and Labor
Better Conditions Due To Dry Laws
Says Steel Corporation Head

The July 3rd Chicago Daily News
printed the following Associated
Press Dispatch from New York:
Prohibition has been beneficial to
the nations industrial and economic
life in the opinion of Ebert H. Gary,
head of the United States Steel Cor
pofation, who issued statement here
last night on the eve of his departure
for Europe, giving his views on the
business outlook generally.
" The Prohibition laws have had
marked effect he said. In nearly
every newspaper one will read of
fewer inmates of prisons, almshouses
and hospitals, and larger balances in
savings institutions and better, clean
er and healthier conditions in the
dwellings,, all on account of Prohibi-
ton. Testimony on this subject is
accumulated day by day. From an
economic and pecuniary standpoint
think a large majority of the people
of this country are in favor of Prohi-
bition and it is pleasing to note that
the large number of workmen, so far
as | am informed, subscribe to this
view.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-07-30
Prohibition Hotel Aid
5. W. Straus Declares

Prohibition is proving a blessing to
American hotels, says S. w. 6traus,
executive head of the Ambassador
Hotels System.
In the old days" he says, "the
hotel business, generally speaking, was
under certain moral cloud. 1t was
recognized that the average hotel de-
pended on its bar and drinks served
to its guests in their rooms for a con-
siderable part of its earnings.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-07-30

The high class American hotel to-
day supplies home environment.
Above everything else there must be
a wholesome moral tone, which could
not have been possible before the es-
tablishment of Prohibition.
THE next few years will witness
an era of new hotel construction, be-
cause of the fact that now man
can live in hotel with his family
and feel that the surrounding infu-
ences conform to his highest ideals" "
Herald Examiner.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-07-30
The Coming Legislative Campaign
1t is now less than two months until Primary Day which
Call for Loyalty and Activity
By Scott Mcbride State Superintendent of the

now less than two months Primary Day which comes
on Wednesday, September 18th.
The unusually this year They determined
break down the law enforcement machinery the Their
repeal the law enforcement legislation of the
refuse what appropriations make the Eighteenth
Amendment effective Beer and law asking
the sale of 2 per beer thus Peparng nuy the Eight
eenth Amendment the Constitution They realize that they
this fight Congress we'll che Legislatures before it
will be but they win both in this primary
The feature of the situation the fact that while the
active than ordinarily he drys resting false
security that nasmuch Prohibition part of the Constu-
ton the fight is
Prohibition Will Be Chief Issue
The and dry is be the chief of the coming
primary Wet candidates have filed practically every legislative
the These candidates. while
pledged doing what they the apathy
the dys by saying that the ds need oppose them
dry question is settled but the
the organizations and candidates the field seeking
These candidates pledgn themselves the nu
fcaon program of the
second danger that ds crowdng the field
than before because personal ambitions go Lgs
AS the dry becomes popular dry candi-
dates naturally become plentiful This will split up the dry
make easy for the candidates crowd where
years they found chance The vets making this
putting field only enough candidates give
them their best chance win.
Shall the Session of 1921 be Repetition of the Session of 1909?
Probably the House Illinois has had the Leg
slatue OF 1909 known the "ackpot Legislature 1t followed
Immediately the session that passed first local option law The
fact that the session Of 1909 the wees have had
the local option in any way failure
great successbut for that the
active and because of their vct the dy felt and
the the indifference the dry
the the controlled the House repealed the local option
law and disgraced the state with corruption.
Drys Must Continue Loyal Active
atttRion drys many
of large cities the voting usually for the
cited above slipped back into the column before the
dys awake the fact that hemust stand guard every
primary every election If avoid of these
experiences this after have the great victory there will
have be awakening the part of the ds OF the state No
evidence OF this awakening has appeared 1t must
quickly less than sixty days until primary day 1t will
be tragedy it. after half century of hard fighting
which has given the victory through indifference and careless
permit this octopus again deadly hold upon
and country.
Mr. Dry what will be your answer? If win every
district have sufficient candidates. but only give
the best chance If the
only such candidates endorsed by the AntSoon
League the organization carrying the responsibility for the
lied legislative fight
There has been call for loyalty and activity
than the call that this year.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-07-30
Famous Wet Has Filed

Lee O'Neil Browne, for years the
floor leader of the vets on the Demo-
cratic side in the House, is candidate
sfor reelection. II he wins there is
little doubt that he will use his in
fluence, his voice, and his vote to op-
pose all measures favorable to Pro-
hibition enforcement.
Curran Candidate
Tom Curran, Chicago ex-saloon
keeper and floor leader of the liquor
forces on the Republican side, has
filed for denomination. If he wins it
is hardly to be expected that he and
his associates whom he controls polit-
ically will use their legislative power
to protect the one-half of per cent
limit in the state enforcement law or
otherwise favor enforcement legisa-
ton.
Wet Ginders of Dry Rockford
Running
Guy Ginders of the Rockford dis
trict is again candidate. Guy Gin
ders was authorized to represent the
banner dry district in the state. He
was the legal representative OF the
citizens of Rockford-dry Rockford
the pioneer large dry city of the ma
zion. Ginders promised to vote for
law enforcement legislation in the last
session. but voted with the vets in
stead. He may succeed again. If he
does there is no reason to believe
from his past record that he will not
again vote with the vets of Chicago,
East St. Louis and Peoria for legisla-
ton desired by the vets and against
legislation desired by the drys.
Joliet Vets Representative Up
Michael F. Hennebry of the Forty
first District in which Joliet is located
has filed for denomination on the
Democratic ticket Hennebry has al
ways voted the wet program straight,
carrying out the wishes of the Joliet
saloonkeepers. Although Joliet is
now dry under the Eighteenth
Amendment, there is little prospect
that Hennebry will depart from his
custom of voting with the vets on
every roll call, If he is sent back to
Springfield.
Many Other Wet Candidates
Clarence Jones of Springfield has
filed on the Democratic ticket. Sid
ney Lyon of Chicago, Republican,
who hercely but futilely protested
against ratification and enforcement
measures has fled Ferdinand A.
Garesche of Madison is again a cam
didate. Bathroom Bob Wilson here
tofore elected and reelected from the
district containing the dry city of
Evanston because SO many drys
Vailed to vote at the primaries has
, filed his petition. David E. Shana-
han, Republican, of Chicago, Speaker
of the House during the last session
has filed for denomination. All of
the above who are but few of those
up for denomination who voted wet
last time are being counted upon by
the vets in their announced purpose
to wipe out the Illinois enforcement
law
Wet Congressional Candidates
Fred A. Britten of Chicago who in
the last Congress introduced beer
and wine bill is candidate for re-
nomination. In announcing his plat
form he declared that the would work
to liberalize the Volstead enforcement
law. Robert Emmett Burke has filed
his petition as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for United
States Senator. The Chicago Trib-
une article announcing his candidacy
says, "He is anti-the Eighteenth
Amendment and all forms of enforce
ment laws having to do with the liq-
uor question"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-07-30
Nearly All Wet Leaders in Last Legislature Are Seeking
Reelection
LIST OF CANDIDATES REMOVES ALL DOUBT
THAT LIQUOR INTERESTS WILL FIGHT HARD
Brten and Burke Announce Platforms Opposing the Vostead Act
The FIRST AND MOST IMPORTANT FIGHT IS ON SEPTEMBER IS

Final proof that the planning
and legislation Congress and the legislatures
tanned the list OF candidates who filed
all legislators
additional already
for legislature
will
at The prim eel o. Is.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-07-30

Vote for indorsed dry legislative
candidates at the Primary election on
September IS.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-07-30
Only Six Weeks Left

In the short time remaining between
now and primaries on September Is
the drys must organize for effective,
concerted action at the polls to pro-
tect Prohibition. Apathetic, disinter-
ested drys-drys who think the fight
is over must be made to realize the
Importance OF voting at the primaries.
All drys must be informed as to the
right candidates to support. They
must be warned against dividing the
dry vote among too many candidates.
They must be advised of the endorse
ments of the Anti-Saloon League for
their respective districts. There are
enough drys to win. But they must
vote right and unitedly on September
18th or the vets will succeed in car
rying out their program.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-07-30

Vote for indorsed dry Legislative
candidates at the Primary election on
IS.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-07-30
Nationwide Beer and Wine Fight

In Illinois the situation is much the
same as in Pennsylvania. Illinois is
one OF the large states selected by
the liquor interests as the chief battle
ground for beer and wine. The Phil
adelphia North American recently
stated that in nearly every congress
sional district in Pennsylvania men
are found seeking election as the
champions OF the outlawed rum traffic.
1t says:
"ln large number of districts, in
deed, there are several candidates run
ming on this platform, all backed by
liquor money. They include both
Democrats and Republicans. Four of
the five machine-approved Republican
candidates for t-large are
known supporters of the liquor cause,
a fact which enables the state organi-
zation to demand substantial contri-
buttons from the interests striving to
undermine the Prohibition law. A
similar situation is apparent in New
Jersey and elsewhere
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-24
COME LA CROCE ROSSA AME-
RICANA SERVE GIL TIA
LIAM D'AMERICA

La Croce Rossa Americana non
81 limita ad operare IN Italia, in
pro degli Orfani del Combattenti /;
ma da oltre sol mesi 81 dedica an
che all 'assistenza degli Italiani in
America, mediante la Sezione TIA
Llama del suo Foreign Language
Information Service.
Agli Italiani fara piacere di ap-
prendar come funzioni questo Ser
WHO della pOtente Istituzione A
mericana; ed E scope del presente
articolo d 'informarli in proposito.
ST calcola che attualmente vi
siano negli Stati Unit IL miIioni
di stranieri. D quest, sci milioni
non leggono, non scrivono ne par4
lano la lingua inglese. Altri sette
milioni di tall stranieri-6 dino
strato-possono esser con maggie
re ef1cienza raggiunti a mezzo del
la loro lingua, pi1 che con quella
del Paese di adozione.
Queste masse straniere non pos.
sono certamente attendere d i'm
parare la lingua inglese per ap-
prendere gil obblighi e lie respon-
sabilita che hanno verso gil Stati
Unit; ed insieme dirittii ed pri-
vilegi che l'America loro concede.
Questa conoscenza dev 'essere az
quistata immediatamente dopo 10
sbarco SUI queste sponde.
Per tenere le masse straniere
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-24
INTERPELLANZE SULLA QUE.
STONE DEL CARBoNE AL
LA CAMERA ITALIANA

ROMO-Aula piuttosto affollata
Motto pubblico nellie varie tribune.
Presiede il Presidente on. De Nj
cola.
II Presidente da la parola all'ex
Ministro dele Industrie e Traspor-
ii on Roberto De Vito, il quale
faceva parte del secondo cabinet
to Nitti. Lon. De Vito rispon-
dendo agli& orator. che hanno pre-
sentato una interpellanza sulla
questione del carbone alludendo a
scandal fnanziari-ed a. gravi per-
dite che aVrebbe subito l'erario,
difende la sua gestione.
Durante il suo discorso lon. De
Vito cita cifre dati dimostrando
lie dificolta che ha dovuto supera-
re per fronteggiare. la situazione
ed i gravi inconvenienti che ALA
gestione ferroviaria derivarono a
causa della scarsezza di carbone.
Ricorda, corroborando il suo di-
scorso con cifre, che il prezzo esa-
gerato a cui giunse il costo del
carbone fu dovuto anche al hume
rosi scioperi ed al costo eccessivo
del noli. Durante il suo discorso
l'oratore e spesso interrotto. LION.
De Vito pero con molta abilita ha
saputo fare la difesa della sua ge-
stone dele ferrovie, smentisce le
voci di aver protetto suoi amici ed
applaudito ALA fine del discorso
da vari orator..
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-24

queSti-son contento di trOvarti
Mi e capitato un case! Senti E.
ro uscito di casa per andare a pa
gare un debito di venti lire, ma
quando fui vicino ALA casa del mio
creditore, fruga e rifruga, non mi
trovo in tasca il portafOglio! Mi
immaginai di averlo dimenticato a
casa pensai: "Incontrassi
almeno un AMIGO compiacente.... .
La faccia di Bruschini 81 oscu-
ra. Ha la sensazione di una i'm
minente stoccata).
-Mentre dicevo questo fra me
continue l'amico-ecco che in
contro il nostro buon Grivella, a
cui mario il case 10 prego di pre-
starmi lie venti lire. "Volentieri"
mi risponde Grivella.
(La faccia di Bruschini tende a
rasserenarsi.
Ma Grivella, aperto il porta-
foglio, vedi disgrazia, non aveva,