davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-13

Ole It e g il d. Sers
Sfiebede bat iid cine 8ibIiot6rf al,
gcIe9t. Gin 9eiuder frogt i'm:
~8elde Bidder benltsen Sic ON
r!eiIten2" :
Serr Shiebede antiportet eritmmt
Bon Die Bidder Iei' id feene. Sd
bernise BLOB Dos @austrt unN SnS
Sbedbuh."
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06
DAY AND NIGHT
 OF BALLOTINC
lContinued From Page Onel


 The three candidates have run a Wfde range in the balloting. Palmer, starting out at 256, fell as low as IA in the second. and by the 36th had gotten back to 241
 Cox was at his lowest with 134 in lne ilrst ballot His high water mark was 46S in the 19th By the Beth he had sagged down to 3T7
 McAdoo, starting out with a lead, was 266 in the first ballot Cox soon LOOK first place, however, but the 32nd ballot McAdoo was not only back in first place, but had struck a high wafer mark for him of 42115. In the 36th he was at 399
 New Workers HoIo Key
 During the recess, the Cox people went into a conference. There Has a proposal in the air to see if the New York delegation could nct be swung to the Palmer column
 The report WhiC4 v itn Inc story of the conference asaa ahat if the search for dark hef v.eres unavail- ing. the Cox strength might DS thrown to the Palmer column T}t5s. Of course was dependent on convincing the Cc2 managers that they had struck their limit in the baIloting
 Both the McAdoo ard Cox forces used the recess period ta make a des- perate play for the TaEnnany deIega- fion'S support. "Tammarv hau fe tha key 10 the situation" was the word passed around. It vas reported that Indiana, after heading the break 10 McAdoo. was going to jump hack to Cox.
 4 coincidence of the baiioting vgas that on the thirtieth balIcs HcAdoo today gained the lead over. COX on the thirtieth ballot during the Balti- more convention. President Wilson passed Champ Clark in the 1912 dea d. lock MT. Wilson was nominated or the forty sixth ballot
 Among numberless movements re ported during the evening recess was d proposal finding favor among GIcA Adoo supporters to have Governor Cox take second place but the governors friends declared he would not consider such a plan.
 Hint Marshall As Dark Horse
 A dark horse movement in behalf ot Vice President Marshall also was re- ported under consideration by Tom Taggart, Hoosier leader.
 The Virginia break came before Sen ator Glass formally released his dele gation. Governor Davis voted for Mr Glass up to the thirty fifth ballot and Representative Flood and State Chair man James stayed with MT. Glass through the thirty sixth.
 During the recess there was cfrcu- lated about the floor copies of a teIe- gram from Judge Moore, Cox's man ager, to Daniel C. Roper of New York, accredited with being one of the Me-
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06

There was obviously more truth than fiction in that jest. Accompanying one of the loud reports Tennessee's 24 jumped out of the Palmer column and back to John w. Davis of West Vir- ginia. It was jar to the rising Pal Iner vote.
 Alaska's six were cast for James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois after being divided for many ballots between Me- Adoo. Cox and Palmer.
 When the chairman announced no choice on the thirty seventh the Cox. McAdoo and Palmer factions rose up and called to enc another to join and end the deadlock.
 McAdoo Supporters Parade
 The organ and band. which always seemed to be ready for the McAdoo rooters, lit into "Over There It was all the McAdoo people needed to start up a parade. They took their tip from the music balcony and with Texas leading. started q procession of the McAdoo states.
 The NIcAdoo demonstration turned out to be like many of those organized for some of the other candidates.
 It was not composed of delegates and aIternates but rather mainly of boost CTS" spectators and enthusiastic visit ors who invaded the floor from other parts of the hall and set up a great racket.
 one or them carried little f1axen haired girl to the platform and hoisted her up on his shoulder where the child waved a tiny American flag to the music. The band and organ were per suaded to let up and the demonstration died down.
 At the close of the thirty eighth Chairman Robinson seemed to have hit on an impartial manner of parcelling out the music. He allowed the Me Adoo boonaesa, 1he 2slaer people and the Cox shouters one verse each of their favorite sir.
 III Feeling Develops
 Delegations voting solidly- under Ehe unit rule but at heart divided hetVsefsll McAdoo and ether candidates have de- veloped il feeling. so much so. that the eaIcuses which took place on the floor during the recess gave evidences Of the feeling. There was shouting, waving of arms and some shaking of fists and
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06

the old time freedom, alas-but let us cling to the naturalness which be- speaks reality.
 The day, the occasion, the presence of the republics defepders in the world war. aye, and of veterans of the Span isb American war and the war tor union and nationality all combine to remind me you have been observing the anniversary of the republics lnde- pendence. Let us pledge ourselves anew, one and all. that this heritage handed to Us through the herOism and sacrifices of the founding fathers shall be held sacred, unabridged and un- dimmed, and American nationality shall be the Inspiration Of the Inyriads of Americans of the future even as it stirs our hearts today"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06
McADOO DRAFTED
 AS CELEBRANT
(Continued from Page One)

eve must draw from this a lesson on the necessity of having vision and courage. There is no progress st9~Sd- ing still.'
 Referring to the place where revolu- tionary hall was captured by the British. he said:
 Huntington is a place particularly fit for rededicating ourselves to this vision. We drink again here the spirit of Nathan Hale. immortalized in the greatest utterance I know of: I only regret I have only one life to give for my country This is a spirit every American citizen should cultivate" :"
 Mir. McAdoO attended the exercises merely as a spectator
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN TUESDAY MORNING. JULY 1920

port q the McAdoo forces. The Cox people wanted to press their advantages, the NIcAdoo people wanted to adjourn. 4 roll call was forced and the conven- ton proceeded to it's forty second bal lot. apparently well on it's way toward the forty-six ballot record set by the Baltimore convention which nominated Woodrow Wilson. The vote unoffici--- against the adjournment was 6S1 to 407
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06
RELEASE PALMER. HACKERS AT END.
 1T BETH BALLOT.
TRepublican A. p. Leased WireI

AUDITORIUM, SAN FRANCISCO. July 5.-Attorney General A NJ Palmer at 9:45 o'clock tonight, at the close of the thirty eighth ballot re- leased his delegates and left the Demo- cratic convention free to move out Of it's deadlock and nominate a presiden- tial candidate.
 At the end of the second ballot after the recess, when the Palmer vote had touched 211 and it was apparent that it could be driven no higher, former Rep resentative c. c. Carlin of Virginia, MT Palmer's manager. took the platform and announced the withdrawal of the attorney general from the race.
 Chairman Robinson, in presenting him. told the convention significantly that he was presenting a man who had an announc .ment to make which he was confident the convention would want to hear. Expectation was in the air and the convention, which only a moment before had been in the height of disorder in a rackety demonstration. Quieted down like magic, until a pin might almost have been heard to drop in the great auditorium as Carlin took the speakers place and said in sub- stance:
 "I am about to make an announce ment of greatest importance to this convention, at the conclusion of which shall move a recess for 20 minutes to give the convention opportunity to de- eide what course it shall take. A. Mitchell Palmer asks me to express his sincere thanks and appreciation to every delegate who had voted for his nomination but is unwilling to delay the proceedings further and authorized me to finally. positively and absolutely release eYerv delegate pledged to him that the coag tion may proceed to nominate the next president of the United States.
 There was roar ef 'Hurrah for Palmer as the lines broke and the convention went into recess. The denouement coming at the end oi l thirty eight hard fought and frultless ballots, gave the same effect as does an over-inslated automobile tire wher it bursts with a bang and then slzyIes down.
 The entire Palmer vote added to Mo Adoo's total on the thirty- eighth balioi would give him 6161k. The Palmer vote added to the Cox total on the same ballot would give the Ohio governoi 59419 Both leading candidates Wonl1 fall short of the two-thirds, which is 729
 The concensus of opinion seemed to be that Cox would gain in Massachu
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06

a great deal of scurrying about. Plat form and convention hall floor were damned with arguing. gesticulating mass of men and women-mostly men but the argument was not greater in volume with them despite their pre- ponderance in number.
 Both the McAdoo and Cox forces were claiming the bulk of the Palmer delegates. The claims were so con flicting that it was apparent that oniy the thirty ninth ballot would tell the story.
 Fred B. Lynch of Minnesota gave it as his personal opinion that fteorgia's g would go to McAdoo and that Eaoat .of Penasgiv ivanis' s 7s would SO se COX. Some of tue COX workers said that v5z8 sfsay hoped to gst a eebeTit from the release of lfe Palmer delegates. they dfd not zoe a nominal zors on an immediate ballot and that there stfu was soIne fighting ahead.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06

setts. Michigan and Maine, while Nc Adoo would gain heavily in Georgia and that Pennsylvania would split be- tween Davis, McAdoo and Cox. There was speculation as to how long Davis votes would hold.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06

COPS LOOKING FOR DEMPSEY
 MEMPHIS-The police here ara looking for Jack Dempsey. No. not that one-this one is said to be a hold up artist.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06
DEMOCRATS SEEK LONG-DISTANCE.
 BALLOT RECORD

CContinued from Page One)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-31
BAD BREATH
Or. Edwsr1s Olive Tablcts6
at the Ca9se and Remove X

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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-31

reirreerf IRE 1rirfest ready
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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-31
SOCIETY, --. -:
CLUBS, CHURCHES


seiocx on
following
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-02
\ Sporting Chance.
Hartford Courant.)

The other evening in Hartford, a young
woman who plays a good bridge game
dealt and said NO" after carefully
looking over her hand. The other three
players passed, the fourth remarking
You have it for one without" 1t was
not until the hand was played and the
young woman had made little slam that
she said that her No had been meant
as pass but that when she found it
had been understood as no trump bid she
felt it would be UnsportSmanlike to cor
rect the mistake and so decided to play
the hand and be- set The man who can
read sermons in stones and morals in
everything should be able from such an
example to draw a cheerful hOmily re
garding the game of life. Unfortunately
the instance in question is a rather I'M
usual ending for that sort of an adven-
turc either at the game of bridge or in
cases whore the analogy is given a wider
application.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-02
CHINA DOCS RENAISSANCE.
Coming i'm Again, Along with the Cat
and the Rooster.

The china dog which graced the man
telpiece of past generation is ENJOYING
a regular renaissance. Not only the
china dog, but the china cat, and the
rooster and other well-known examples
of birds and beasts. These china figures,
realistically colored, are now being turned
out by British potteries in great mum
bers
Novelty pottery of this nature, which
is being produced by large concerns as Il
side line, as well as by small local con
Germs, IS gaining rapidly in popular favor,
according to a trade report Besides the
animals and birds there are other lines
mostly humorousIy distorted models But
the figures of animals and birds, brought
out III practically natural colorings, are
the most popular. They are described as
ornaments of no mean description, being
excellently executed and colored.
Enthusiasts are said to be collecting
these pottery figures, which gain their
value as articles for collections from the
fact that usually model Is discarded
after having been turned out for only a
very limited time by the pottery which
produced il.
Excepting for the tile and sanitary
ware sections, the pottery industry in
Great Britain reports the productive end
rather tcatuTeIess, opportunity being
taken 10 overhaul and renovate plants,
1t is considered probable that in future
this Industry will experience the normal
rise and fall with the seasons in the man
ner which was usual befoIe the warn.
\. Times.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-02
Odd.

Slick: Hi, Slack, you've got odd socks
On,
Slack: So I have! Now, l wonder
which IS the odd one?-Boys' Life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-02

The new Belgian Academy of letters
which is being organized along the lines
OF the famous French Academy. will be
the first institution of its kind in Europe
to admit women to full membership.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-02
Covering the Situation.

Visitor: l hardly know what to dc
with my week end
Native: l suggest that you put hat
on it.--Boys' Life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-02

Mrs. McCauley. wife of Lieut.. Con.
Cleveland McCauley, I. S. n, now sta
toned in Chinese waters, has been adj
mitted to practice law in Shanghai
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-02

If YOU can be successful without be-
ing swelled up you are more than a
success.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-02

If YOU Gidn I say the first word YOU
wouldn't have to fight so hard to have
the last one.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-02
Christmas Jewelry
ATTRACTIVE CHRISTMAS GIFTS
AT REASONABLE PRICES

At KEANUNABLE FhItEo
Beauty Pins, in twenty styles.
Price Csc, soc. Csc
Bar Pins, in gold and silver,
Price Csc up to csc
EnameIed Bar Pins and Beauty Pins
to match. Price 35c up TO Csc
Brooches in a large assortment,
Price Csc up to Csc
Lingerie Clasps in gold and silver,
Price Csc up to Csc
Rings in ehildren's and ladies sizes,
Price 35c up to CSC
Children's Signet Rings,
Very Special Price SIS
Pendants in a good variety
Price soc up to 9Sc
bracelets for ladies and children,
Price soc to $1.9S
Rosary Beads, in a large assortment.
Price soc to Toe
Smyrna times., 1920-12-08
KENTON
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Carey Enter
lain in Honor of Son, Russell Carey

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Carey Enter
lain in Honor of Son, Russell Carey
Kenton, Dec. 7.-Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
H. Carey gave surprise party on
Thursday evening, in honor of their
son, Russell Carey. The evening was
spent in music and games. At la:es
hour refreshments were served. Those
present were: Misses Manila Cross
ley, Mildred Wright, Helen Prettyman
Eva Carey, Grace Jewell, Florence
Carey; Messrs. Edward Carey, Her.
man Cook, Bryne Crossley, Aubrey
Hazel, Paul Downes, Homer Downes, !
Russell Carey.
In speaking of the death of DIR.
Frank Virden, formerly of this town,
an account of whose death was pub
lished in the Times last week, one OF
his friends referring to his life, says:
he was held in the highest esteem by
all for his noble character, both per-
sonally and professionally. Although
extremely modest and unassuming, he
wa sa very able physician and excep-
tionally successful in his practice. He
was but "a years old, and just begin
ming to receive that fuller recognition
due his great knowledge and skill
when he was struck down by sud-
den heart affection due in part to an
attack of the flu several years ago"
Mr.. GaInaliel Garrison, our Sunday
school superintendent, who has been
confined to bis home for two weeks is
better and his friends were glad to s, e
hlm to Sunday school again.
Mr.. and Mrs. R NJ Busteed, who
have been living in the David S. Clark
property which has been sold to DR..
Ernest Smith have moved to Smyrna.
DR.. Smith moved in his home last F j.
day.
Personals-Miss Lucp Hazel spent
several days last week with Mrs. Liz
zie Graham.-Mrs. G. Annie Gregg
visited in Philadelphia last week.
Harold Creadick spent part of last
week with his aunt, Mrs. Harriet
Money.-Our postmaster, w. S. Ar
thurs, spent last Friday in Philadel-
phia.-H. w. Hilyard spent last Fri
day out of town.-Mrs. H. B. Clark is
spending the week visiting in New
Castle and Wilmington.-Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Walker, of Clayton, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Willey-Mr. Roland Tay-
lor and family spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Taylor
Mrs. John Titus, of Wilmington, Wis
tied Mrs. W. S. Arthurs this week.
Smyrna times., 1920-12-08
TOWNSEND
Farms Once Worth $500 Now Bring
$15,000-LOcals and Personals.

arms Once Worth Sl5OO Now Bring
$15,000-LOcals and Personals.
Townsend, December IA recent
survey of farm lands in the lower part
of New Castle county clearly shows
the increase in their value during he
past 40 years. Six farms proved es-
pecially how their value had climbed
to a remarkable extent when it was
found that they had been in the fam
lily of their respective owners for
more than forty years and while these
farms now have an average value Of
$4,000 each, they were originally
purchased for $1,000 to $500 each.
A few shippers are still loading
white potatoes at railroad stations IN
the southern part of New Castle cou--
ty. Because of tte unusually large
crop of tubers and the mild weathc
these shipping operations have kent
up later IN the season than has here
tofore been possible.
Personals-Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Treleven and daughter, of DeRuyter,
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John P. Collins.--Attorney James w
Lattomus and Miss Hilda Stephens
of Wilmington, spent a recent visit
with Mrs. Eva Lattomous and sister
Smyrna times., 1920-12-08
Announcement

In the rear of my real estate Office, have
blankets and robes.
Fine assortment of carriage blankets. all
sizes and prices.
Large lot of Auto and Carriage robes.
Large lot of stable blankets.
Some fine rugs.
These blankets are all brand new and first
class. and have been bought in a large lot
and can sell them cheaper than you can buy
them on the market today.
II you need anything in this line come early
and get some of these bargains
WILLIAM L. PLEASANTON
Phone 70 Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1920-12-08
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
AND Local News Budgets from Cheswold, Kenton
5Iackbird, Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
Leipsc, Brenford, and Their Vcinities

Mrs. Raisson.-Howard S. VanDyke
and family returned to their home IN
Northfeld, N. j., after spending two
weeks with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. VanDyke.
Smyrna times., 1920-12-08
FATHER, MOIHD'

Do your children know '. 't'rs .taa !
est money is? VII " ss', . sure
off this Christmas WV ]. that vii
everlasting inves'n'1 let Us t'1
ways pay them 'S'' ',.nrs.spIiag ]
cver.-R. H. Dennesc scryrps, Dsl''1
R. L. DOllings Co. |
Smyrna times., 1920-12-08
CLAYTON

The Clayton Century Club gave an
entertainment Thursday evening at I
open meeting. The hall was prett;ly
decorated with green and white crepe
paper and potted plants. The pro-
gram in charge of Mrs. Pearl Boggs
was as follows: Piano duett, Misses
Ella Hawkins and Elizabeth Johnson
talk by the president, Mrs. w. L.
Gooding; quartet, nllss Johnso :,
Messrs. Hirsch, Clark and LeCompte;
talk to the club women by Rev. Thos.
Getz Hill; vocal solo, Miss Frances
Sevil; reading, "Boost Your Town,
Miss Blades; solo, Mr.. Hirsch; read
ing, "a ,Handsomer Man," Mrs. Gene
Allen; quartette, Mrs. Pen Smith, Mrs.
Montague, Mrs. Boggs and Miss Allen
reading, "Aunt Polly Green" Mrs.
Wilbur Clark; solo, Rev. Thomas Getz
Hill.
l. Luther Lapham is putting up a
double dwelling on Main street, which
when completed w11 make two coZy
homes and credit to Clayton.
John w. Graham is erecting a resi-
dence on Main street, Clayton, and
carpenters are fastening along with
the work as fast as weather will per-
nit.
With the retrenchment policy inau-
gurated by the railroad many are on
the anxious bench in fear of beine;
laid off. 1t has already hit several
and promises to hit more.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-01-10

602 attending; 231 visits to club
members; 10 women doing de-
finite work. and "a to other
homes.
In demonstrating better and
easier ways Of saving foods the
following were given: II utili-
cation Of vegetables; Is use of
steam pressure cooker; rs hot
water Gamer; 8 brining; 8 pre-
serving of eggs; Is preparation
of school lunches; IL clothing;
is, 100 jars Of vegetables. fruits
and jellies put up by demonstra-
ton methods; 81 cans Of poultry:
1850 cans: 482 glass containers Of
tomatoes: 1904 other products
put up by girls; number Of gar
ments made BY club girls and
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-01-10
Says Working
Does Not Worry
Him Now
Oklahoma Man Suffered Five Years
Is Relieved By Taking Tanlac

Il am certainly glad to recon-
mend Tanlac, after the wonder
full way it helped both my wife
and myself. )" said j. N. Fight
master, of the Fightmaster Bak-
ing Co., who lives at 915 North
Dewey street, Oklahoma City,
Okla.
For FIVE years or MORE" he
continued, my stomach had been
out of order and l couldn't eat
anything without suffering from
Indigestion. would boat up
with sour gas and would get so
nervous and upset that | couldn't
a tend to my business properly.
My sleep was broken and felt
tired and worn out most all the
time. l just managed to keep
going, but felt my condition was
getting more serious every day.
Il noticed an improvement
soon after / started taking Tan
lac, my appetite picked up. gas
stopped forming and my food now
agrees with me perfectly. My
nerves are stronger. Isleep like
a log and am able to look after
my work now without any trou-
BILE. My wife had been in weak
and rundown condition for some
time, but Tanlac has helped hel
fine and we are both simply de-
lighted with the way Tanlac has
benefited US.
Tanlac is sold by ell dealers.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-01-10

some cooking done.
A number of improved flocks
have resulted from poultry work.
A great deal of time spent in in
terest of fair. Very good show
ing at parish fair, the exhibit
failed to reach State Fair.
Seven weeks have been spent
in conferences doing special
work.