davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-06
GOV. COX TOO
 TIRED TO TALK.
 DRYSUP IN AIR
GSy United Preas.h

Dayton, O., July 6.-Gov. James NJ. Cox spent all Monday and last night at the office of his newspaper, the Dayton Daily News. while returns were being received from San Fran cisco. When his nomination was made this morning, he said he would accept, but was too tired to make a formal statement.
 The editorial staff of the News lift ed Governor Cox bodily to their shoulders when the flash came that he was the party's nominee. Mrs. Cox, who kept the all day and night vlgll with him, seized him and tears streamed down her cheeks as she kissed hlm. The News got out an extra. but Governor Cox excused himself from work, going to the composing room to shake hands with the force.
 AS the nominee reached his home. ms life long friend and adviser, John aged 87, appeared in his night gown and slippers. All he could say was Jimmy" as he embraced and kissed the governor. McMahon then went to the grave of his mother and prayed for Governor Cox's success in the election.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-06
CANDIDATES HAVE NO
 CAMPAIGN ARRANGED

Although it was generally expect ed that the county candidates would meet here Saturday afternoon and ar- range dates for a speaking campaign ot the county, the meeting from some cause failed to occur, and it was con- sldered probable today that no joint campaign would be arranped.
 The candidates, however, have been invited to speak at picnics at Enola, Friday, July 9, at Blackfork, Satur- day, July 10, and at Mt. Vernon, Thursday, July 15, and it is likely that practically all of them will appear on these occasions.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-06
UPRoAR WHEN GOV. COX MADE CHOICE,

(I5y United Press)
 Auditorium, San Francisco, July 6.-Gainng strength steadily after Palmer had released his delegates the thirty eighth ballot the forces behind Gov James M Cox of Ohio the national convention early this morning and GoVernor Cox gained steadily while the ballot for w. McAdoo dechned The end came while the forty fourth was still in pro- gress. r
 Governor Cox had 699 this ballot and Mir McAdoo 27o With |0 or 3O votes needed to nominate depending upon the total cast The total bollot however never cast Sam Amdon of Kansas manager the McAdoo forces took the platform and moved that the nomination be made unanimous broke loose above which could hardly be heard the voice of Senator Robnsn put the question The tuslon regned for fully four minutes
 Andons announcement the real break in the dead LOCK- hough Governor Coxs vote had climbed steadily after General Pamers delegates released Both Governor Cox ana MT McAdoo gained blocks of Palmer votes but the tide gave way ~
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-06
MIR. M'ADOO RELIEVED
 AS COX NOMINATED
(By United Press)

Huntington, N. Y, July 6.-W. G. McAdoo today expressed relief at not being selected as the presidential nom inee of the Democratic party. He said, however, that he was grateful for the work done by his friends to se- secure the nomination. MT. McAdoo wired his congratulations to Governor Cox early this morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-06
WILSON TO TAKE STUMP FOR GOV. COX

(By United Press)
 washington July 6Defnite was given at the Wnlte house today that President Wilson will campaign ac lively his health permits in support James M Cox was declared that the president will take stump early in the campaign and will stay long tour as his physical strength will permit conference between the nominee and campaign plan agreed upon - ~ ' President Wilson today sent the following telegram to the best wishes' "
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-06
DRY LEADERS TAKE
 STAND IN CONFLICT
(By United Press,

Washington, July 6. - Governor James M. Cox will have the support of the dry wing of the Democratic party, it was indicated today when Senator Morris Shepherd of Texas approved his nomination and pledged the ticket full support.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-06
BRYAN ASSAILS cox
 AS WET CANDIDATE

(Rv United Press) San Francisco, July Civilian J.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-06

Bryan in a statement today said he had already expressed his view of Gov. James M. Cox, the nominee. MT.
 Bryan recently issued a statement in criticism of what he alleged to be the wet tendencies of the Ohio governor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-06
(By United pressl

Chicago, July 6.-"The nomination of Governor Cox makes it certain that an avowed dry ticket will be put in the field,' Chairman Henshaw of the prohibition party declared when in formed of the convention's selection.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-06
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
tBy United rress)

Kansas City, July 6.-Cattle: 5000, market strong, native steers S1075 to $16.75, COWS and henfers $5 to $16.50. Hogs: receipts 6,50), market higher, bulk sales $15 to $15.50, heavy $1490 to S15.50.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-06
BANK STATEMENTS CALLED.

Calls were issued by the comptroller of the currency and the state banking commission of Arkansas today for statements of the condition of banks at the close of business on June 30.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-06
(By nited Press)

(By lmted PreSs)
 Auditorium San Francisco, July 6.-As the Democratic aonal convention resumed this afternoon it prob O at the elimination to select the presidential nomlnee would be brief Governor Cox believed favors secretary of Agriculture Meredith of as his running mate on the national ticket Others mentioned Franklin Rooe assistant secretary of the navy Joseph Davies of Wis Cons the only active candidate for the nomination and Vice President Marshall ~ wv
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-06
sBy United Pressb

Lonlon, July 6.-Ameriean Ambas- sador John W. Davis, today cabled h's congratulations to Gov. James M. Cox, the Democratic nominee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-06

he issued formal statement again emphasizing his wish that personali-
 ties not be allowed to enter into the campaign.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-06
HARDING TABOOS USE
 OF PERSONAL ISSUES
(By United Press

Marion, O., July 6.-Senator War ren G. Harding. Republican nominee, today wired his congratulations to Gov. James NJ. Cox. At the same time,
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-06
By United Press)

Washington, July 6.-Secretaries Tumulty, Baker and Alexander today wired congratulations to Gov. James NJ. Cox.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-06

Washington, July 6.-Managers of the National Anti-Saloon League today said that Gov. James NJ. Cox is ''wet, !" and probably will not get the sup port of prohibitionists.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-06
COX NOMINATED, ORATORY
 STILL FLOWING Al FRISCO
(By United Press. ]

Auditorium, San Francisco, July g. 2:15 p. m-Nominat Ing speeches for vice president had been progress two hours as this dispatch filed and the flow oratoy was still continuing Immediately after reconvnng at noon rule was adopted limiting each speaker to 10 minutes a score have already spoken
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17
Taking No Chance on Not Getting Mandy

should be standing there saying over
and over again:
Right this way, Mandy; I'll take
care of YOU"
What sense was there to man do
ing such thing as that After he
had said IL many times Johnson went
away, but in a couple of hours he was
back again. repeating the same line.
with the same calm dignity as before.
People were puzzled Yet it was
all simple enough.
The Johnsons had sent TO Kentucky
for Il cook. name of Mandy. They
knew her name. but that was all !:
they didn't even know for sure what
train would bring her. But, according
10 reports, she was wonderful cook
who could play culinary selections on
gas stove just by ear. producing
southern dishes Of rare quality and
fragrance She was too good cook
10 lose and she was not accustomed
20 finding street addresses i'm strange
cities.
And that was the reason why the
dignified congressman went to all the
trains and cried out, every time he
saw an able-bodied colored woman:
"Rights this way, Mandy; I'll take
care of YOU"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17
Not Many Conscientious Directors Left

EORTY-ONE conscientious DIRECTORS
i are still being held in military
prisons and disciplinary barracks for
.their refusal 10 recognize and obey
military authority. according TO bull
letin issued by the American Civil
Liberties union.
Most of the sentences these men
are serving will expire this year. Two
sentences will expire in 1929 and one
in 1898 few will expire in 1921
and 1920.
These directors are the remnant
OF total of some COCO out of $500,
600 men called TO the colorS who re-
fused TO perform military service. The
others accepted noncombatant service
or went on farms, or with reconstruc-
ton units.
OF those whose scruples prevented
them from rendering any service or
obedience whatever. only forty-One re-
main. and these could obtain their
liberty at any time. the union admits.
If they would forego their scruples
To the point of ,obeying the rules and
regulations and performing the duties
required of other prisoners.
The union claims that America is
the only country among those which
recognized conscientious objection TO
active participation i'm war. which has
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17
Hardwood Scarce, Furniture Takes Jump

CCARCITY Of highg grade hardwood
~ lumber and its increased cost have
largely contributed to the increased
cost of furniture. says the forest serv-
ice Of the United States department
of agriculture in a report 10 the senate
on timber depletion. prices, exports,
and ownership
Higher lumber prices are multiplied
In retail furniture prices. An increase
Ia raw material cost 10 the manufac-
turer OF 50 adds 50 To $40 TO the retail
charge. and the purchaser actually
pays for the lumber IN n piece OF
furniture three or four times prewar
prices.
Other industries. such as those max
Ing veneer. handles. vehicles. and agri-
cultural implements. which require
high grade hardwOods have likewise
been seriously affected
The history OF all these industries
has been much the same, the report
states. They began in the northeast
where for many years local supplies
of timber were ample for their needs.
Tb. waning OF these supplies forced
The industries westward, where they
found magnificent virgin hardwood
stands. and expanded rapidly. In the
last fifteen or twenty years they have
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17
wash ]D[((||5T [@HHk>
S0Il)[5!g0[64!,ElaE!SSIsis; 81
Pacific Coast Is Excited Over Japanese

Unless we take to heart the lessons
of history" says Senator Phean, I'VE
will. by our lack of vigilance, permit
a foothold to be gained by these peo-
pie which VIII ultimately not only de-
feat US commercially In the carrying
trade. as they are fast doing. but mill
tarily In the next world war Our
civilization is at stake"
"a Japanese colony under the Amer
lean flag IS not compatible with the
growth of an American state con-
tinucs Senator Phelan The soil of
California Is being absorbed by the
japanese and legislation, state and
federal. Is now being evoked to stem
the yellow tide. 1t is a race as well
as an economic problem.
california refuses submissively 70
permit its native population 10 be
driven off the soil. If these people
want California let them take It, not
stealthily, by this process of economic
penetration, but let them fight for it.
California unfortunately. is just as
much their tributary territory today
under our generous laws as though
they had conquered It by the power
Of arms.
THE Japanese COVE. nment looks af-
ter its nationals throughout the world.
1t can call on them wherever they
are. They are not released from al
legiance. Emperor wOrship-Shinto-
ism--is their creed"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17

not long since released all men inn
prisoned for this reason.
These men," says the unions bulle-
tin, referring to conscientious objec-
tors still in military prisons in this
country, ARE being released slowly as
their sentences expire. or by special
order for reasons not explained by
the war department. which has no
consistent policy of dealing with con-
scientious directors and never had
any. All that can be said of the pres
ent policy is that the department will
not release before expiration of full
sentence men who refuse 10 work un-
der military authority In prison.
There is no prospect for general
amnesty Letters on specific cases
addressed 10 the secretary of war may
help in securing special orders Of
release"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17

been forced 10 reach out both north
and south for timber. as the forests
along the Ohio river were exhausted.
AT present, their sources OF supply
are very largely the more remote and
inaccessible parts of the Appalachian
mountains and the lower Mississippi
valley. When these forests are cut
out. no other extensive virgin hard
wood forests will be left for the indus
tries 10 draw on.
demand for furniture in excess OF
the normal capacity OF the factories.
low stocks of hardwood lumber, great
~ decreased production. and the diff
Guilty apd uncertainty OF obtaining
adequate supplies OF material. have all
injected very large speculative ele-
ment into the furniture industry.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17

A NNBODG standing al the right spot
n ar the right moment in the big
Union station i'm Washington one
night might have seen Representative
Ben Johnson of Kentucky performing
an odd chOre.
Ii wouldn't have looked 50 funny If
johnson were not SO tall and of such
dignified appearance. He stood by the
big gate where most of the passengers
were coming from train and every
few moments remarked. i'm a tone Of
authority. 10 nobody in particular:
Right this way. Mandy; I'll take
care of YOU"
Now. there wasn't anybody named
Mandy there. YOU understand, and ev-
erybody wondered why a congressman
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17
VEGETABLES REQUIRE
PROPER VENTILATION
Plan Outlined for Securing This
in Storage Room.
Lacking Essential Can Be Overcome
by Providing Air Duct Of Wood,
Metal or Terra Gotta, Fitted
in One of the Windows.

1t is necessary to have good venti-
lation If food and vegetables are TO be
kept safely in storage. In many cell
lars under dwellings the lack of venti-
lation is the only essential that is
lacking. However, this can usually be
easily overcome by providing an air
duct constructed of wood, metal or
terra Gotta, which, fitted in one of the
windows, is desirable, as it permits
the cool air To enter at the bottom of
the room. Two or more joints of g.
inch stovepipe. one with a damper.
and an elbow may be used. \ piece
of board with hole the size of the
pipe Is fitted in the window in place
of one of the panes of glass. Another
pane Of glass may be removed from
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17
MARQUIS WHEAT is POPULAR
Yielding Quality Greater Than That
of Any Other Variety, With
Exception Of Durum.

The popularity Of Marquis wheat is
still gaining ip the springwheat
states. This variety contributed CTS
per cent of the spring wheatcrop OF
1919 in Minnesota. 475 per cent I'm
North Dakota. 63.S per cent in South
Dakota. and ia per cent in Montana.
1t was hardly in evidence in the sow
ings of 1914. The yielding quality of
the wheat is greater than that of any
other variety except Durum, variety
that is gaining in popularity. although
less than Marquis.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17
WARN Of INJURY
BY CH|NCH BUGS
Spring Flight OF Insect Continued
Over Much Longer Period
Than Usual.
HARM TO CORN APPREHENDED
Department of Agriculture Urges
Steps Be Taken to Check Infesta-
tion-kerosene Emulsion Will
Stop March Of Pests.

Warming messages from Missouri,
Indiana and Illinois state that the
chinch bug is appearing locally in the
southern portions Of these states and
somewhat farther north in Indiana.
The spring flight OF the bug continued
over longer period than usual. and
for that reason the infestatiOn has
been extended to larger areas. The
bureau of entomology, United States
department of agriculture, apprehends
severe injury TO the corn crops later
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17

VIZ ASHINGTON.-The Pacific coast
w again is becoming highly wrought
up over the silent, steady penetration
Of that section of the country by the
japanese, and intends to press rene
dial measures at the next session of
congress. The house committee on
immigration has been investigating the
situation, holding hearings In Califor-
mia and visiting the japanese settle
mcnts. I'm preparation for action on
various pending bills ranging all the
way from outright exclusion of Japa-
nese 10 amendment OF the Constitu-
ton. Withholding American citizenship
from American born Japanese.
Senator Phelan of California sees
Japan reaching out for domination Of
the Pacific, and processes great fear
that unless Japan is halted the Uni
ted States will be worsted by the orr
entail power. not only in trade, but
in war.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17
Information on Wheat
Growing.

The following Farmers Bull
letinS on wheat growing may be
obtained free on application TO
the division Of publications of
the United States department of
agriculture, Washington. ID. c.:
596. The Culture of Wheat I'm
the Eastern United States.
GIG. Winter Wheat Varieties
for the Eastern United States.
67S. Growing Hard Spring
Wheat.
$50. Varieties OF Hard Spring
Wheat.
732. Marquis Wheat.
S27. Shalin, or Egyptian
Wheat"
500. Growing Winter Wheat
on the Great Plains.
100G. The Wheat Jointworm
and Its Control.
1041. Eelworm Disease of
Wheat and Its Control.
1903. Take-All and FlagSmut,
Two Wheat Diseases New to the
United States.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17

the first rows TO prevent the bugs
from going farther. Some corn will
be injured by the spray. but the bal
ance will be safe from the bug.
AS preventive measure, burn all
trash and dried grasses. especially
such as grow in clumps like broom
sedge" during early winter or early
spring. Roadsides and pastures should
receive most thorough treatment of
this character.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17

Details OF construction for the ven-
tiIation of storage room in a base
ment. The air duct may be made Of
wood, terra Gotta, or metal and in.
stalled in place of pane of glass,
thus avoiding cutting through the Gel
lar wall. A hinged door the size of
another pane Of glass may serve as
an outlet for the warm air.
the sash and small hinged door fitted
in its place, which when open allows
the heated air TO escape. In cold
weather both the hinged door and the
damper in the stOvepipe must be
closed The windows in the storage
room should be darkened In order to
protect the vegetables from the light
Barrels, crates, boxes, or bins may
he used as containers for the various
vegetables, but movable containers are
preferable to built-in bins, as it is
possible to remove them for cleaning
1t is advisable to construct shelves or
a slat floor to keep the crates, boxes,
baskets, and other containers off the
ground. This is highly desirable To in
sure a free circulation of air and to
prevent the containers from harboring
mice, rats. and other vermin. The
shelves for canned goods along one
side of the room need not be more
than 6 inches wide.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17
The Ideas Children Have.

Ruth was fond of apple butter
spread on her bread, the thicker the
better. Recently she-made her first
visit TO the country. After several
days she said TO her hostess: Didn't
you have any apples to feed your
COWS this year,"
The puzzled farmers wife inquired !:
"Why do you ask that?"
"CauSe," came the reply, 81 don't
see any apple butter. "-Indlanapolii
News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17
WORKING FOR BETTER SIRES
Virginia Farmer EnrolIs in Better
Sires-Better Stock" Movement
Discards Grades.

Illustrating the results OF the Bet
ter Sires--Better Stock" movement.
Virginia farmer owning 40 grade COWS
and ewes recently enrolled in the cam
paign. He listed no purebredS of any
kind, but agreed TO sell his grade bull
and to get purebred ram. Hereafter
he will use purebred sires only.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17

on unless steps are taken TO check the
infestation, and is assisting to the ex-
tent of its ability toward putting con-
troll measures into effect.
Where Bugs Hibernate.
The bureau of entomology offers the
following information: The chinch
bugs spend the winter in clumps of
bunch grass and under dead leaves
and rubbish In the spring they
emerge and fly to fields of young
wheat, where they lay their eggs on
the root tops and stems. When the
wheat commences to ripens and dry,
the young bugs leave the wheat fields
In armies and walk-for most of them
cannot fiy--to the cOrnfelds, where
they do the greatest damage.
The fact that they make the migra-
ton from the wheat TO the corn by
walking gives tie farmer his Oppor-
tunity to check the Invasion by pour
ing road oil along the bottom OF a
shallow furrow dug across the line Of
march. Deep holes should be dug
every % feet along the furrow on the
side nearest the wheat to trap the
bugs.
Spray Infested Corn.
Corn already infested may be
sprayed with kerosene emulsion along
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17
Contradiction.

Witness-He looked me straight in
the eye and
Lawyer-There, sir. you've fatty
cOntradicted your former statement.
Witness-How's that?
Lawyer-You said before that he
bent his gaze on you. VIII you please
explain how he could look you straight
Tit-Bits.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17
sow TURNlPS IN SEPTEMBER
Good Crop May Be Secured but Better
Plan to Have Them in Ground
Six Weeks Earlier

Turnips do well IL sown before the
middle of September. though it Is bet
ter 10 have them in the ground n
month or six weeks earlier. The ruta-
bagas must be planted month earlier
than the turnips.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17
SANITARY QUARTERS NEEDED
In Order to Insure Pigs Greatest
Amount of Vitality Every.
thing Must Be Clean.

A point that should receive the
earnest attention of every progr eSsive
hog raiser is the necessity OF having
all quarters clean. with Sanitary hog
wallows. fresh. clean drinking water.
and well lighted. ventilated and COM
Portable quarters in order To insure
for the pigs the greatest amount os
vitality and resistance TO disease.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17
cuticura soothes Baby Rashes

That itch and burn with hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticura Ointment
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe-
cially if little of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum is busted on at the fin
ish. Doc each everywhere.-Adv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17
PENNY DOCTORS
Cent Each

PENNY DOCTORS
L Cent Each for Following Pills and Tablets
c..I NJ Heart tonic (Df GOrdinier): kidney
10 Asthma I0c nenraigis fI5r KenTon1. rye te,,lcc
IS Neuralgia l5e (Dr Westbrook): hay fever fDr LIN.
Is Caihsrhe 25e coln) catarrh (Dr Rchards): rheu-
To,,I ors., 50 matism (Dr MetcalD: bronchitis (Dr
w Davis; cathartic (Dr Inklel; ser
tonic (Dr. Lahadrd): irritabllity tDr. Baerl acid
stomach (Dr Roberts) gastric vi mu CDR Sorth).
incipient tuberculosis (Dr. Curtinl; emmenagogue
lHoopeD. Mixed orders filed none under 50 cts .
'~ J. "rfroi~ ffi.h Co lff Nean st Detroit.