davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-22
Nerwowo$G.
(Nupisat Dir. Michai {. GUy.)
(CiQg dalszy.)

Nasz organizm przez Gale lyCie
musi ~prowadziG wake przeCiw ze-
wfetrznym i we&netrznym przyczy-
nom chcrOby. \ W jaki 10 spos6b
valley 3 uiemi nasz ustr6j? - zapy-
la sic z ciekawoScia Czytelnik. Nape-
VINO niewiele j~eszcze . tenn wiemy;
hipotez many poddostatkiem - ale
vie o TEN doskonalc tylko nasz )!
stem nerwowy. TylkO bardzo powolj
raCzy on udziclaG nam wiedzy o je-
go sekretaCh. Starajmy sic vice
wspierac go. ably 90 utrzymat W sta
ME jak najwiecCj n0rmalnym. a on
mas obrNni pred chorObami.
Zawsle ~powtnntImy SIC starat. ably
zapOmoca stosOwnegO odzywianta
sic i doStateczncgO Cwiczenia mic
Snl, jakotez regularnei czynnoSci je-
lit i kiszek. zapoCiedz t~worzeniu
sic W crganiZmie trucizn mocno dra-
Aniacych uerwy. Smialo MONA twier-
die. ze nerwOwost maio hylaby INA
ma ma Swiecie, gdybySmy odlywiall
sic odpowiednio i o lie moinoSui sta .
rail- sic unikaG nadIzvt fizycznych,
umyslowych i moralnych.
Jaka pOw;nna hy| dyrta W new"
wOSCi?
Dyeta rOw;nna bye zaStoo2wa2A
Ito E"eku piracy chorcGo. do to"
rerstury l k!imatu p%uHiHEG -"
sH'; dat 2 pokarm6w, Moe So "
stan;c o~dbUdowdC tKan%i wycZCrpa-
nc-o ukladu uPrwnwcGo. ~pNUodujar
r0wuoczc mic n"rmalno dHi&tanic jo-
lit / kiszek ProStc. 1drowc pohar--
NV. zawtcrsjacr " sohic d~ostRtcr7na
iio;j le"ytyny, jak iaja, Swic1e mic
10. DIVA. it'd. powIny bye uzywa-
No W chsitOSri. U'I,kat ralezy Orzedc-
wszvs;k'Cm w>zystKiCh pOharmow
wytwarzajacych r~ormcntacyc, mia
nowiCic TAXA. kt6ra pow>taje = mad
miaru potraw m~7cznych. slodkich !
kwa:nych. Fla nerwowych iak mai
mniej powinnO 50 przentsywat mic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-22
W AMERYCE
l. r

Dnia 1l-gO wrzeSGa 0 gOdZinle 9:l1
rauo wIaSciciele Slcpu 4 uhraniem PREY
M. Chcnc No. I4G3 p. J. i T.. CicSzcw-
scy uslySzcli .jakiS dziwny hnfas M
g0rzc W pokoiu zamicSzkanym przNZ
Bolcsiawa GrzybowsktcgO wSp6lnika
s~zcwskicgo skiadu PREY tel nj. No. 1881.
PoSzli ma gore do wyzrj wymi"nio-
ucgo pokoiu. Achy sic ~dowirdzict GO
luOglohy bye przyczynq tcGo haiasu -
lccz zaStali drzwi zamknictC.
20 otwOrzcniu ich przcZ p. CicSZcw-
>kicgo u~jrzeli oni GrzyhowSkir:o W
postawic ~Sicdzacci, 4 giowa ~zwirszon;l
i rcwolwcrcm W rcku.
Xawczwana policya / kOroncr p" ivy
kiych formaInnSciach Slc1Czych "Swial
evil. &c ~strzclil on S0hic W glove i "a
biz sic ma miej$cu.
Cia}o Samob6icv ul">iano do irupiar
nj micjskic.i. Drnat Iiczyi lat % i Po-
rho,zii 4 War>zawy. W .tmerycc pre-
.iywal Cd lat $. II r>tAwil on list nastC-
p%ujgrri trc&ci: .,Paf>two wyhacza. 70
rr& p]0duhncgO Stalo sic W ich mlcSz-
kamiu. lccz nic mogr dluAcj Scicrpicc.
wiIz1c myrh kolcE6w >zcze>liWych
" dohruhyciC. a muic los wciai prHr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-22

slow O szkodliwosci hub ~nieszkodll-
wo&ci Cctu w dyecie.
Powszechne jest mniemanie, ja-
koby ocet wog6le byl substancyq
szkodliwa i niedyetetyczna. (Spra-
wiedliwione to jest tylko, o lie cd
nosi sic do uzywania octu W wleA-
szych iloSciach, do czego nleKtore
osoby. mianowicie anemiczne, wiel-
ka maja sklcpnost. Jake przyprawa
W malej ilosci spozywany pr7ez
zdrowy zoladek ocet jest pozytecz-
nym / wcale nieszkodliwym. Grow
ma vice rzecza jest wystrzegac SIZE
nadmiaru.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-22
Poradnik Dobrego Zdrowia.

On. J0AEF j.. ZAk- pecyAno@ pohokn otwo chnroby dAeoI / wcwnetrme:
DR HELENA l.. GORECkA - pWyalnosC: ChorObyk ObRt dIeciip ookuctWo:
Dal zawsra arykuy Tesci OG6LNo POuCzAg ACEJ W dzedhne 1drowta
Ma PYrANIA OSOBiSrYCH WYPNDKoW ! Ma PITANIA ANONIMoWE NIP
ODPOWIADAMY. Me PODAJEMY RECEPC, AM ME WkRACIAMY w ZARZA-
Lapytana ADKEsOwAC NALEzY DO REDAKCYI, DoLACZAJAC ZSACzEB
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-22

Prawie ka4dy pols&1 agent real
nosciowy oglasza sic " DZIENSIKU
CHICAGOSKIM b. niejeinokrotn!e
przekr,al sic, re tn najlepiej mt sic
~oniacA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-22

Polska potrzebuje pomocy' Czy
ciaglc ~jcsLcze 81 tacy pomicdzy ma
mi, kt6rzy ~odmawiaja jcj tel po-
mocy"....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-22

zyli W dalszym ciagu paratii $w.
Jacka nastepuiacy obywatele swe
ofiary:
Jan S. Kleczewski $500
Dyrekcya Avondale Loan
Association 1000
Andrzej Ciudaj 1000
Frank Sadowski 1000
.Aptekarz \. Barwig 1000
DR.. CzestaWski 1000
Or. Wr6blewski 1000
DR.. Stef. CzajkCwski 1000
joe Suchor 1000
Maya krupa 1000
Artoni Ba1go | syn 1000
-'dwokat Lasecki 1000
Alexis Podolski 1000
Stanisiaw Dudzik 1000
Joanna GAIA 1000
Lucya StaS 1000
FlOrentyna B~artodzjei 1000
Emanuel ~Szmieszkal 1000
Ludwig Bartosz 1000
Pc $500 zlOzyli: Julianna Czekaj,
TeOfil Gebicki, WojCiech Dzierla,
Wal. Brzezinski, Jan Domek, Fran,
Pachowski. Fran. Cierniak, Albert
Kowalewski. Piotr Lama, LudwIE
Wendelkowski, J~ultanna G6rska,
Karol Milcstan. Piotr Pelplinski, 10
zef Hojka. J6zefa Stolinska. Michal
CieSak, Jan Kozlowskt. Wlad. Ma
pietek, Jan Szczepanski, Jan SmO-
liGski, Mlchal Jasinski, J6zef Ia
minski, Stan. WiSuiewski, Brou.
Mielcarek. Natalia Schaeffer. Jan
Nastali. Michal Gasiorowski. Iguacy
Wi$niewski. Piotr Szumnarski. An
toni Sobacki. Karol Wielki. Jan
StaS, Boil. Mlodzieniewski. Michai
Dominovsk. ks J. Tarasiuk. Ks. Pa
wei Tudyka.
Pc $500 zlozylt; Jan Bejrowski,
T,masz Le$niak. Wlad. Pod5ielSkl,
J6zef MlodzieniewSki. August Graba.
Pc $500 zlozyli: MiCha} MulzOff.
An.oni Maj Majcwsk;, Flossi Bros,
Wlad. BortIiszawski. lgnacy Sew
~zyk. Jan Szablewsk:. MichaIina
Matkowiak. Stan. Petrulcwicz. Au-
gust Boeacki, DR.. Yak. And. Piotin-
Xxi. Jan Paszkicwicz, Andrzej Ku.
hcrski, J6zet Murzyn, Rozalja ChoJ-
nackd. Jan Szczesny. Jan Stankie-
wicz. Fran. FraucikCwski. J6zei
Pniak. Fran. Jagla. Leon MarkOw-
ski, Piotr D~oIatowski. Pawci Suwal-
J6zer Korygacz, Stan. Misiak,
Atck. Urban, Piotr Sienkiewicz,
Wlad. Figlcr. Wal. GlcwaCki. Buda
Bros. Katarzyna Woluik, Walenty
Ezepczynski.
Pc 800 ziolyli: Ks. Maczynski.
Jak6b Pierucki. Mich. Koiinski. J6-
let WesOlowski. Kasper MasiowSk1,
J6zef Garstkicwicz. Fran. Peszat.
F~Iorentyna Duber, J6zef Gawlik,
joe Kuuowski, Wincenty Matko-
WAX. Wojciech Cz9stka, Michai Oh
szewski. J6zef Buliiski. Tomasz zy-
chowicz. Jan Kimritz. J6zef Tobiasz,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-22
Ofiary ma Plebiscyt
Gornos!aski.

Ma rece Ks. F. Siary Z. r., zlo--
zyli W dalszym ciagu W paratii $w.
Jacka n~astepuiacy obywatele swe
ofiary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-06

Information concerning q. ruling de-
fining new conditions under which
lapsed or cancelled war risk Insurance
policies may be reinetated by former
service men n women, just issued BY
the war risk insurance bureau, has
been received by J.. b. Winenan.
chairman OF the shome service bureau
sofsthe Red Cross.
Under the ruling applications for
reinstatement made within IS months
of, discharge and prior to Jan. 1. 1921,
need only be accompanied by two
months premiums and q statement
that the applicant is in as good health
as on the date of the discharge or
resignation. No medical examination
is required.
After Jan. 1, 1921, and until July i,
1921, in cases where insurance lapsed
or was Cancelled prior to July 4, 1920,
regardless Of length Of time since dis
charge, the applicant must forward
two months premiums and also tho
resignation. No medical examination
made by. a licensed physician at the
applicants expense. S
Insurance lapsing or cancelled after
statement Of physical condition with
in three months; after three months
and within six months. the application
for reinstatement must be accompa1-
led by a short medical examination
certificate and after six months and
within Is months, by a full medical
examination certificate. In all cases
two months premiums must accom-
pany the application for reinstate-
ment
The new ruling has. been adopted.
Mr.. wineman points out. to permit all
former service men and women to get
.the full benefit of the insurance priv
ileges offered by the government.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-06
LEAGUE OFFICE
IN GOOD

I Office management Of the Nom
Partisan League, Mitchell, S. D.,
IS now under the capable direction
Of q. ? Retain. He received his
training for this responsible position
q. Dakota Business College, Fargo,
N. d. Miss H. Soldin, stenoera-
pher-secretary in the same office,
i alsoa D. B. c. graduate.
FASHIONS of trust are so often held.
~ graduates of this exceptional
school, because students are train
e todeyelop initiative.
Folow the 6ucceSSful." Enter
summer school now. Write F. L.
Waekins, Pres, 800 Front St,
Fargo, n. p. for Information
fAl.s8TE-Nts saf+gE afLZ[T =4H1f H.4EE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-06
Local BAPTISTS TO
LANCDON FOR TWO
DAYS CONVENTION

The annual convention of the Red
River valley district Of the Baptist
church in North Dakota will be. held
al Langdon on Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week.
AT meeting to be held tonight
delegates from the Baptist church Of
this city will be named to attend the
convention. Rev. J.. G. York, pastor
OF the church, and Rev. F. E. Stock
tonss state superintendent of Baptist
missions also will go from this city
to be present at the convention.
The RED River valley district in
cludes4 Baptist churches in several of
the northeastern counties of the state
and q good representation is expected
at the convention in Langdon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-06
BANKS issue
STATEMENTS
Figures Show Decrease in
Deposits During Last
Year.

First Natiopal> Bank-Deposits.
1920, $o,294,33S.63; 1919, $2,744.-
Northwestern National Bank-De-
posts, 1920, s1,s3S,s67.3s; 1919, So
2%33,577.59.
Northwestern Trust co.-Deposits,
1920. 5000 ,231.04; 1919, S~164.4S1.s6.
Deposits in Grand Forks banks
have decreased during the last year,
according to figures given out today
in response to a call from the comp
troller of the currency for a statement
OF conditions at the close Of business
June 3d..
: Three of the local banking Arms did
not complete their statements today.
but the statements issued by the
First National bank, the Northwestern
National bank and the Northwestern
Trust Co. indicate that there hal been
no increase in deposits during the last
year. There has been a. generally
healthy business growth.
Figures issued today show the re-
sources Of these banking Arms to be
as follows:
First National bank, l~S,t5a.6Sa.7e.
Northwestern National bank, a..
4s6,960.ee.
Northwestern Trust Co., e~4ss71e,ls,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-06
Denomination In
!. Club Work Wednesday

Miss Elisabeth Burr. county leader
Of boys and girls club work. Is al
:Laftmore today, where, with 81 j.
Tainter of the county agricultural
school at Park RiveF.r;she Is In charge
of q, xtock judging Contest. The con.
test is being held ut the A. Stonehopse
farm near Larinore. n
Tomorrow a demonstration contest
here, with Miss Burr and O. A.$B6fton,
state club leader. inrcharge. Both 81
these contests are held for the purpose
of picking teams to be entered FOL
demonstrations and Judging Eat athe
Grand Forks fair and. also lat the fall
in Fargo next week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-06

convention managers an opportunity
,th hear from Governor Cox and Rlag
from some Of the mensbeing mentions
ed for the vice Observation-Disclosures
!tion noF attempt was made III get
under way promptly and it ,-was arr
ranged to dispose Of some routiRe.
Joseph b. Shannonsof City!
Mo-, offered a resolution to authorize
state central committees to fill vacan.
cies on the national committee. Is
was agreed to without opposition. rs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-06
Inventor Arranges
For Exhibit Al Fair

George Manikowske of wyndmere,
Nd, with Mrs. Manikowske, is here
today making arrangements to exhibit
the wind electric light and power
plant ~ the-Grand Forks fair July 90
to ~, inclusive.
MI. MAnikowske is the inventor Of
this plant which is said to generate
electricity more cheaply than n
other plant through the use Of wind
Z motive power.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-06

~ SCont1n0ed from page&1
'of, the break. The door whirled likt
the stock exchange on panicy day
Great clusters of Cox and McAdoe
workers gathered about the Palmer
groups, struggling for. attention. and
to enlist underttheirs own standard the
army about. to be disbanded.
Delegates Change.
Back in their seats again under the
banging urge OF the gavel. the dele
effect of Mr.. Palmer's release to his
friends, was noticeable at once. By
two and threes and larger groups dele
gates previously voting unchangingly
for him went to other candidates.
Each change that brought gain to
McAdoo or Cox let loose a new roar
The faithful Pennsylvanians insisted
on casting one vote for Palmer
al a final tribute to him.. The .delega-
ti6p charman's statement went un-
needed for the most part and the
great block of votes went down for
Palmer amid a surprised hush.
The announcement Of the whole
ballot, however, started another tu-
mutt led by Cox adherents. 1t shovel
he had outstripped McAdoo in the
race for Palmer delegates and again
reached the lead.
The Cox forces scented victory right
there. The Cox band trooped into the
gallery and hurled the strains of the
into the din below. Again time was
required to get quiet enough to start
a new roll call.
OoAr supporters Disturbed.
When Pennsylvania was reached
the delegation asked for a poll. One
by one a big McAdoo majority In the
Pennsylvania ranks was disclosed, and
Cox supporters looked q little dis
turbed. The drift to the Ohio stand
ard was on, however, and even the
more than two core Palmer men who
Joined from the Pennsylvania forces
could not push McAdoo into the lead.
A fight to adjourn for the night wa
started by McAdoo supporters against
shouts of no" all over the floor.
The motion went down on a vote thai
left. no doubt of the conventions de.
termination to fight it out then and
there. The forty-frst ballot Wa
Both McAdoo and Cox gained
ground and McAdoo supporters dug
themselves in grimly determined on a
last ditch fight. The forty-secQnd roll
call was started. 1t showed new
drifts to Cox
When Georgia was reached tht
delegation chairman leaped to his
chair and shouted that.his state, form
erly in McAdoo ranks. would join
hands with Ohio ITO name the mex,
president"
He cast the solid Georgia vote fol
Cox and the shout that followed
seemed to rock the building.
Still Hold On.
Observation-Disclosures were. still holding
grimly. Again the Texas block OF
forty votes went in for him. The
western states which led the way IN
his drives, stuck hard and even the
fact that Coxehad swept beyond the
first majority vote RECORDED for any
candidate, did not shake them loose
The {3rd roll call began i q riot
OF noise that made the poll audible
only as the surEes of sound paused t.
let the figures reach the clerks.
Little by little the drift to the Coz
column continued, gaining momentum
as it ran. Get into the wagon
roared a man in the galleries and tn.
Cox rooters took it up. Votes fol
other candidates than Cox or McAdo<
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-06

.cies as congressman and governor
gives assurance Of a continuation of
the measures of, progress necessary
in our national and international poll
cies.". ssSs e#S @S y.
Mixed with the talk Of the vice
presidential nomination was consider
'ation--of the congressional situation.
The senate already. leaders realized,
is so close that it probably would go
with whichever party was succeeful
in ,electing a. president. To give the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-06
GRAND FORKS is
THE DRYEST POINT
IN NORTH DAKOTA

Grand Forks appears to have had
less. rain during the last ~ hours
North Dakota, According to the
records Of the federal weather bureau.
= With the exception Of a very slight
oh lower Sunday, this city has been
"bone dry during the period named.
Other cities Of the state report pre-
%eipitAtion as follows: Bismarck. .16 OF
an inch, Devils Lake trace; Ellendale.
:s5: Wahepton. so; Lisbon, .92;
Anenia. 80; Grafton, 80; Pembiha,
den, .ot; Dunn Center. .os:i Bottineau.
SO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-06
FORDsCAR STOLEN
AT MINOT TODAY

The once Of Sheriff c. c. Stewart
was notified this morning to be on the
lookout for a Ford car which was
stolen at Minot this morning. The
car was described as being equipped
with a self starter and bearing a 1920
license, number 1891, ?.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-06

~ wss appa.eiuy :. .o..sasnhIaI
nv ~ ile consenelon wrnoaa a 80 hnw.
~. nna,.ane ". ,,ernst;,ns1 which
~ 49, taIl ~. 80 fes rec in The
avan+ 81 h;s nhn,ce
m. 800 oaI,.a for ronr today
v.. n Sa,svad 4 ~ esl sa,s;on ~ conrrat.
ulations Tor which nobody had time
early this morning when the conven-
ton nd HORNED.
Senator Walsh of Montana, it be-
came known las the convention was as
sembIine, would place Governor Stew
art of Montana in nomination for the
vice presidency. Under the rules of the
convention the nominating speeches
fer vice presidential candidates were
limited to ten minTtes. tc.s
It seemed possible that besides the
names Of Mr.. Roosevelt, Governor
stewart and DR.. Davies, the names Of
James Hamilton Lewis, Secretary
Meredithg and Ma or Genera TYSON Of
would 20 before the con-
vention.
Although called to meet at noon the
~conyention. re~coyerfng from its long
sessions Of the presidential fight was
slow in starting. FORMER Governor
Dune Of Illinois was picked to place
Mr.. Lewis in nomination and General
Tyson's n was Harvey G.. Han.
nah.
At noon Judge Moore of Younss-
town. Ohio. %onyentio for
Cox. was still trying to reach the NOM
inee over the long distance telephone
to learn IL he had any choice for the
vice presidential nominee.
CO.. 49, t.
~ ,.-saatsr = ....s...,.
c.ndxd.t. nn',nA 5, ~. h,s;naa.
@ far =. ~coras ~ delacota .nd nltsr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-06
ROTARY CLUB HOLDS
REGULAR MEETING

A regular luncheon and meeting Of
the Rotary club was held at noon
today in the Dacotah hotel dining
room.
There was an informal discussion
Of matters of interest to the club but
no program had been arranged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-06
NORTHWOOD MAN
BELIEVED To HAVE
DIED IN GLENWOOD

Glenwood, Mimi. July 6AA man,
believed to be sondre Bergdahl, OF
Northwood. n. D., dropped dead here
It noon today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-06
Ballot Not Oompsessd

The forty-fourtht bAllof never was
COMPETED. In the chorus of sa1irma-
sary. Many of the changes which
would have been made had the vote
been carried throughgWere y 70.
corded and on the facesofathat4 ballot
Governor Cox received ofncially
sTo2 Ia votes. but they were never
totalied r he was Nominated BY the
unanimous voice of~the convention,
means that the tNoNgreat parties not
only have gone into the same state
for their candidates but have picked
men who for years have been, associ-
ated Q or less closely in the same
profession. Like Senator HARDING.
Governor Cox, is a Newspaper man
and their home towns in Ohio are not
far apart.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-06

The rain Of The last three days
classified al general showers"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-06
Many MaMems

.|aE= - ~-4 &efL.-s--r T =
Columbus. Ohio, July s.>Ereddent
Wilson's telegram of congratulations
was among the first Of leo or more
received this morning at the Ohio
execunse Office There were dozens
from San Francisco, including one
from Joseph T Robinson, convention
Chairman. one signed The GeorKia
deIesatton-- another from C.sR Wat
on, chairman of the West virginia
.deFeeHsion- and from Governor S..y.
Stewart of Montana, pJedEin8 hearth
est support one. from W. J. Cochran,
director of publicity for the Demo
cratic rational COMMITTEES 1T San
francisco, read:
The magnificent way in which
your noUination was won in good
tempered contest presaSes great VIC
tory In November
A wire from the Democratic state
central committee OF California
pledged Enthusiastic support and
promised California for Cox I'm NO.
vember."'
Auditorium, San Francisco. July 8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-06

asasL 81. ~. $3.50 W. Rss.
~ syells 81 09me Y oIsat%aa na
y 4 ~ - Il. s.x,s
$50 III. W 81 ~ 1S.ss $3.50 - 49, 49,
1870 ~, r0ss.aMns ~ men
iS ssr;e ! cslter1 ~ -. - ! naslenss n,
- Is IL, IS a ~ .ne ssou!a. no. re
~ a.ser move sDy
- l2nl IL
800 LsS 49, - OlA4tso
INslSSt !. ~ ~. ~ ~ ~
.. - - ~ ass s.3su lSs ~. =.
sss Result oEecAst.
The result Masyforecasty with the
EarstS vote. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. solid to
Cox. State Sbys state delegations who
had stuck out Tor sMcA60o With d.
sltdeshad setsinskndsthere ssiade stop-
PING IT. The sconventtoA hG its mind
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-06
ConHamhticne

49, -
Washington, Julys 6.-Preeident
Wilson got word OF. the nomination of
Governor Cox at 8 o'clock this morn
Ing and Immediately wrote his mes
sage of congratulations on an once
scratch pad with a pencil. It was sent
TO h executive office andsexpedited. "a
the party nominee. -
Omcials said it wa not5lfkely- tkSt
Mr.. Wilson would sissue a statement an
the, work of the convention at this
time. -
Secretary Baker sent this message
to Governor Cox:
Accept my hearty congratulations
n All support lean give In the
campaign"
AT the same time Secretary Baker
issued the following statement:
In his three terms as governor of
Ohio, Governor Cox has demonstrated
his executive ability and his for
IN looking and aggressive democ-
acy He is fearless and high minded,
During b war he put all the. re-
sources of his once and his personal
talents into the struggle and. stood
su~nweversnEiy with those who were
;makngaan keeping America ready to
o her task4ne.5n~ onination
viii be received with joy and pride ia
Ohio and the couniIy.wiH and him an
Aggressive Democrat with a5record OF
achievement"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-06
Cox Is Nominated. !.
! By Democrat. On The
Forty-Fourth Ballot

CONTINUED from page II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-06

Auditorium, San Francisco. July s.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22
WORRIED CANDIDATES
 AWAITING WEDNESDAY,
(Continued from First Page)

West Main street down the west side of Main street to Franklin square and countermarCh back up the east side of Main street to Church street and thence down Church street to the rai.I oad station to meet the special train from New Haven. From there the parade will go out West Main street to the Memorial Arch and countermarch back to Fox's theater for the ceremonial.
 The charter of Aziz Grotto will be formally presented to Monarch Adna Johnson at o'clock tomorrow after noon in Masonic hall by Grand Mon arch Dwight F. Cone of Fall River, member of the supreme council. He was recently elected at the Kansas City convention and this will be his first official act. Local officers will then be installed.
 At o'clock the candidates will as- semhle at Masonic hall to register and receive their final instructions and farewells. At this time permis- sion will be granted them to leave any partirs messages that they may de- sire At o'clock the visitors will rive and luncheon will be served in Electric hall, followed an hour later by the parade, and then the grand ceremonial. All members of the Grotto are reminded that they must wear their feZzes.
 Bela Grotto of Springfield, which