davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-05

standards where support for the candi- dates was divided. Rival partisans fought
 to get them into the parades that lurched
 through the aisles or to keep them out.
 Frequently the big parades that marked
 the place of state delegations were de-
 stroyed in the struggle.
 When an announcement from the plat
 form showed Cox's strength to be ap-
 preaching 800 there came a tumult of Cox
 enthusiasm rivalling the earlier outburst
 when New York broke and planted 73
 votes behind the Ohio governor. The red
 coated Cox band, the red-headed yell , leader, and the leather-lunged rooters jumped into the uproar.
 McAdoo supporters scented danger. AS by magic. they organized on the floor in opposition and with the Texas standard leading, began, parade of their own. ; The big lone star flag of Texas came out of retirement and flock of southern and western state banners were thrust into line. The Cox band began march around the gallery aisle. Ahead of them capered an elderly but agile Ohioan exhorting spectators to join in the uproar. Ohio , delegates on the floor joined in. Followed 1 by group of mid-western and eastern standards and led by big Cox banner, I they swung through the aisles in one di- rection while the McAdoo parade surged slowly and jerkily through the crowd in the Otner.
 In the present situation, Senator Robin 1 son said, he was taking pains to have no part. because of his official position. TEXAS WITH M'ADOQ l Tonight Thomas B. Love of Texas, Ure I of the McAdoo managers issued this 1 statement:
 We propose to press with renewed 1 force the movement to nominate Mc- 1 Adoo.
 we believe the republicans at Chi cago presented us with magnificent -op- 1 portunity for victory this fall A hotel
 made nomination here will cast that op-
 portunity to the winds and rob the dem
 ocratic party of the privilege of contin-
 uing as the party of progress. 1 There is more at stake here than the , personality of the candidate
 i F. H. Moore of Youngstown, Ohio, the i Cox manager, said tonight he cared to
 make no statement on the situation, but
 related an incident which he said re- 1 flected his confidence that Cox would be 1 nominated Moore bet $500 to $1,000 that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-05
Final Try-Outs
 for PentathLon
 AreHeLdatM. Y.

New York, July 4-Five western col legiate all-round athletes and one from Georgetown University earned the right to represent the United States in the pen tathlon contest at the Olympic games in Belgium at the final try-outs for that event which were held at McGoldrick field, Brooklyn, today. There were twen- as well as H. Masuda. one of the Japan csc Olympic athletes.
 The six men who excelled in the tests in all five events, together with the points they earned, are as follows:
 Rrutus Hamilton, University of Mis- souri, F points; Robert LeGendre, George town University, 19: Everett l.. Bradley University of Kansas, p; Leon Perrlne, 26, and R. N. Irving. 30. both from the University of Idaho, and Joseph L. Baker of the University of Michigan also had So.
 Bradley won the pentathlon at the Pennsylvania relay games last April Le- Gendre won the same event at Philadel- phia in 1919 and Perrine won the Rocky Mountain event recently.
 Masuda. the Japanese runner, took six teenth place in the broad jump. which Bradley won with distance of 23 feet In the javelin throw, won by Lieut.. H.. E Lversedge U. S. N, with 169 feet 6 inches, Masuda was placed thirteenth with 136 feet 10 inches, and his time for the 2Oc-meter run. 25 S-5 seconds, netted him eighteenth position, after which ne was eliminated with eleven others from further competition.
 Two of the Japanese distance runners took part in a special 5,0o0-meter handi- cap, both starting from the 2Oo-yard mark One of them, H. Hasumi, dropped out after going two-thirds of the dis tance, but the other one, K. Sano, fin ished in second place over hundred wards behind the winner, Frank Titter- ton. local man. who ran from the 1oo- yard mark in f5:49 4-5
 V. o. Clapp, U. S. N. and Robert J. Dunne, University of Michigan, were al- lowed to compete in the 1,50o-meter run. the last event on the programme, al- though both had been eliminated by the judges who permitted them to run as a reference trial Dunne won the race handly in 4:5O 2-5 and Clapp finished in fourth place, but neither scored any points
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-05
DEATHS

Mrs. Kate Cyprcss-Age 47 years, died at 3:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the residence. 1216 Magnolia ave nue. Funeral services will be held from the residence at o'clock this : afternoon. Interment in Knesseth Isrea, cemetery. She Is survived by three sons. J. K. Nose H. and Sol Cypress of Birmingham; one daugh- ter, Mrs. l.. Sokal; two brothers. Nathan Zivitz of New York, Nose Zivitz of Ensley and three sisters, Mrs. A. Allen. Mrs. N. Soloff and Mrs. Miller of Atlanta.
 John SentilI De Lache-Age 75 years of Oneonta, died at local infirm. ary at II o'clock yesterday morn. ing. The remains will be sent by Johns to Oneonta this morning. He Is survived by sister, Mrs. A. c DeShazo of Montevallo.
 Mrs. Nellie Tegen Fuller-Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie Tegen Full Ter, age 20 years, who died at a local i-firmary Friday morning. will b> Sald from the residence of her brother. 1911 North Thirty first strtA.. at 1o:S0 o'clock this morning. 1nter.ic>t in> Elmwood cemetery. James W. Peeples--Age 59 years. died at the residence, Riderwood. Ala. Saturday morning. Funeral services will be held from Woodin's parlor at II o'clock this morning. Inter ment in Elmwood cemetery. He is survived by his wife and one son, J. w Peoples. Jr.. of Riderwood Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-05
Harding's Home Coming
 OvershadOws Everything
 Else at Little Ohio Town
tcontinued from Page One,

local hotel. where dinner was served. They plan to- leave early tomorrow on the final lap of their journey. in order to cover the remaining hundred miles m time for the homecoming ceremonies which have been arranged at Marion. The party is expected to reach Marion early in the afternoon.
 Senator Harding indicated tonight that one of the first campaign speeches to be made by him away from home would likely be delivered at St. Louis. He sad he had been asked to lay the corner stone there on July 25 of monument to be erected by the American Legion, and that he had promised to accept if his en- agreements would permit.
 Today's trip, which covered more than 200 miles, was uneventru1, with stops be- ing made only in Washington, Pa, where the Senator and Mrs. Harding lunched with a cousin, Robert w. Parkinson, Jr., an attorney, and at Wheeling, w. Va. where he purchased newspapers and cigars Contrary to his experience yes terday, Senator Harding was repeatedly recognized during his trip today by per- sons residing in the towns through which he passed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-05

tersville. MT. Bowie" said MT. Strauss today, insisted that l had no right to give my proxy to any man. and that if persisted he would report me to the convention as absent. After Lusk threatened to carry the matter to the floor of the convention. in view of that situation, cancelled my reservation and will remain on the scene until the con- clusion of balloting. l voted for Mo Adoo on twelve ballots and then switched to Cox. I owe nothing to either, and am animated solely through my desire to nominate satisfactory democrat and get home"
 So Governor Kilby is again without vote. The delegation spent Sunday resting for another arduous period of balloting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-05

have bosses, but they are local posses Parochial bosses. What we neeo IS boss big enough to swing our whole political archdiocese. No, take that back. What we need is a keeper
 PLENTY OF KEEPERS
 This is the era of keepers. too our collective national appetite has been en- trusted to the keeping of the four Bills. I refer to Bill Bryan Billy Sunday, Blll Anderson of the Anti-Saloon League anu Billy-be-damned. Those of us who once owned thirsts are rapidly becoming ie conciled to the prospect of seeing apout every other man in the country estaoiisi- ed in the role of his brothers Keeper not his bar-keeper, perish the thought Rut the sort of keeper who keeps his charges locked up in an iron barred cage and whacks them across the nose With the steel rod of Sumptuary dlsclpiiie should they manifest desire once III awhile to indulge in a little liDerty. we may in time become accustomed to the certainty that should the master return to this earth and at another marriage feast of Cannae, turn the water into wine' he would get at least twelve months In the county jail We have goat keepers game keepers, and house keepers-al though not SO many of these last naineo as we had before women got the vote. We have score keepers, time-keepers ana some who keep private cellars. The re- publicans have had an unbroken success sion of competent keepers their keeper dynasty began with Alexander Hamilton and has descended to Murray Crane which is steep enough descent for any dynasty. But We, the democrats have no keeper. We had one once-He came from Lincoln, Nebraska, and his initials were w J. B.-still are for that matter. tie suffered though from one constitutional -t-t. t~I tr1 tJ11n undermine any keepers standing among the inmates When he found anything worth keeping. he kept it for himself
 BRYAN STILL THERE
 There never was any core. He still IS gaited that way in the matter Of polltlcai appetite Age cannot wither nor custom stale his infinite gastric juices. But since we gave him the Golden Gate ajar here last week at San Francisco, we have been without keeper, past, present or nav ing potential possibilities for the future. Ard oh, how sorely do we need one. Had we one we would have had no three-oay bother over resolutions We speeoly would have adopted a synthetic or en- satzs platform, such as the repupncans chose. Had we had one, we would not have wasted twenty-two ballots already, with the prospect before us of wasting perhaps as many more on the morrow Long ere now we would have chosen our two burnt offerings for November's sac. rificial altar, and today we would De bound elsewhere and all points east. \ Oh, Lord, send us democrats keeper. We would prefer, Lord. that he snail have been democrat for as long, say as Bainbridge Colby has been one, which IS since a week ago last Tuesday. but if ne is we'll up in the undertaking and em- balming business that will be sufflciehs for our needs.
 For if looks. Oh Lord. as though this campaign for us is going to wind up in a mortuary chapel. Copyright, 1920, Bell Syndicate, Inc)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-05
Three Organizers Killed
 RN AssnclaAnh Prass

Charleston, W. Va, July 4.-Three or ganizers of the United Mine Workers of America have been killed in a fight with mine guards at Roderfield, McDoweIl county today, according to a teelgram received by c. F. Keeney district presi- dent, here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-05
PERSONAL

Mrs. John Thompson Adams and children of Tampa, Fla. are the guests of MT. and Mrs. E. C. Bracken.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15

Mount Ararat is a Volcano she
ast eruption having been in iSA0s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
Punch Lacking In
British Fighters,
Critic Believes

London, Sept. 15.-"It Is time
that our young boxers developed
an appreciation Of the power of a
punch.
For many years 1t has been a
gospel tn British boxing circles that
it is cleverness which wins. In a
measure that is true, but there re-
mains the fact that one punch that
Is hard enough and delivered in the
right place will by its effectiveness
more than counterbalance all the
scientific scoring OF points whrch
might have been accomplished by
the receiver of that big hit in the
preceding rounds.
Thus writes "Corinthian," well
known English sporting writer in
the Daily Chronicle.
The same sentiment Is being ech-
oedb v other sporting writers in
London newspapers. Even the good
old conservative, straight-laced pa
pers which are read by commuters
in first class railroad compartments
on their way to London have taken
this subject.
Their style in dealing with box
ing is somewhat heavy, but it suits
the mentality OF the upper crust Of
English society who take the manly
art of self defense quite seriously.
The general opinion CLEANED from
the London newspapers is that the
English are waking UP to the fact
that in developing their scientific
and clever scrappers they have ov-
erlooked the fact that an English
pug has to pack a haymaker to get
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
Burglar Finds
Wine; Forgets
His Business

Talladga, Ala, Sept. 15.-G. f..
Roper, who lives near here, is a
firm believer in the theory that
there is some good even in the low
ly formented juice of grape. A
burglar who entered his house sew
eral nights ago, after having col
lected large uantity of groceries
from the family pantry and having
goqne through the old silver chest
and extracting therefrom all that
was valuable, came upon a jug of
old grape wine in the attic. He
thereupon forgot the old axiom
about business before pleasure ano
forthwith began, a one-man joy
party. The next morning Roper
found his valuables and groceries
in a great pile in his attic. The
empty jug was in the front yard.
Local detectives advance the theory
that the second story man, having
developed goodwill toward man in
general with the contents of the
jug, responded to call of his con.
science and decided to leave the
house without carrying away the
loot.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
Thief Steals
"Uncle Billv's
Peach CYOp

independence. Ore, Sept. 15.--
Uncle Billy Wright reports that
some party stole his entire peach
crop few nights ago. For several
summers Mr.. Wright has raised
many peaches on his farm north Of
here, but this year he had one soli-
tary peach which he has been care
fully nursing for several months.
A few nights ago some party went
into the orchard and took the
great, delicious peach which Mr..
Wright had been saving for his
own future use. He thinks that
some of the hop pickers working In
that vicinity wanted it worse than
he did.
The Riggles twin brothers, work.
ing at the Wigrich hop ranch south
of this city, have established a rec
ord of twenty-seven boxes per day
in season past, but this year they
will beat the average. They esti-
mate that they will average twenty
nine boxes a day for the season.
There is considerable rivalry in the
yards this year and many rapid
pickers are contesting for honors.
So far the twins are in.the lead.
For the first time in twenty sew
en- years, Chas. Smith is not pick
ing hops this year. Mr.. Smith is
conceded to be the fastest picker
in this part of the country, and has
established a record that will be
hard to beat by men lots younger
than he is. He wanted to go into
the yards this season, but i'll health
prevented him from working.
In addition to the regular Polk
county fair to be held this year,
October 1879, at Dallas, the auto
! mobile dealers of the county will
hold an auto show at the grounds
during the fair. Preparations are
being made to make this exhibit
one of the best ever seen in Polk
county, and it is expected that
practically every dealer in the
county will participate in the ex-
hibition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
ing Horses
Secured for
,dleton Show

ore. Sept. 15.-Sev-
king horses, more NOR H. lnan nan
|cre. will be avaiiapie .Ior
oowboy ~, and cowgirl buck
y IN the country at the
roundup, which opens
sent. 23, for its eleventh
,,.sntation. These earth
legs have been brought
mountain pastures and
ranges of wyoming and
|s,me shape for wild riders.
M there are more bucking
'oore performers and more
man ever before lined up
/ ,, nerforming end Of the
M 30 do indications point
stsndance liz that win surpass
records. Advance sales OF
seats never were as brisk
lar and a keen demand is
!; each morning for the east
/. section grandstand seats
M withheld from the ad.
- n of seats in order that
~ ~ come late may have q
" = obtain reserved seats.
|ston will be quite a con
city during Roundup
Fhe state Federation OF La
/, meet here, with between
i 400 delegates, opening on
and ending "Wednesday
|The rest of the week ls 70
Nv most Of the delegates IN
Roundup and Happy Can
4 sheriffs and county clerks
IN. each with its own asso-
will also convene here, US
mornings of the three days
lions, These three meetings
'ing hundreds to Pendieton'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
You know tits toasted" But
do you know why?

UCKY STRIKE is toasted cigarette. Lucky Strike IS
II the toasted pipe tobacco And because Lucky Strike IS
Burey flavor for until you smoke It.
The exact reason this is interesting You see when
cv Strike is toasted the heat closes the pores the burey
leaves and literally seals Bue favor stays there Tor
monhsvears-unt it released by burning in your pipe or
cigarette.
Or take the method the bee You put honeycomo
av for months or wears and flavor always therensoe
% hecause the bees put thin coating of the honey
and seal it in so it lasts forever
The same Lucky Strike Toastng the tobacco seas III e
Ru,lev obe for when wanted
Whether you cigarette smoker or pipe smoker you you sb
flavor toasted bury
to he found only Lucky Strike brand Buy package a YOU M
notice this in nedately
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
Should Man Do
Housework? Dr..
Smith Says So

London, Sept. l5.--Mere man IN
these islands where laws still give
that Individual all the best of the
bargain has read for years and with
JOY the various allegations regard.
ing Cousin Sans henpecked state.
.And now comes DIR. T. Baillie
Smith, medical officer for artillery,
and says mans hours of work have
been shortened, he should do some
of the housework, SO that the wom-
ans hours may be shortened also.
i 1t is Americas time to chuckle at
last.
Upspeaks Mrs. Pember Reeves
and says: why, yes, but to make
the advice practicable, there's the
rub
The great thing women have to
learn is how to organize says Mrs.
Reeves. IF a woman has hus-
band who is not handy at home she
would sooner do the work herself
than bother with him.
| A fine opening that. But she
coppers another chance. She adds:
oOAAAS AiSii SuiI ali ul6C llOWeiS,
while others could be better scrub
bing floors. certainly do not think
1t makes man effeminate to help
in the house,
Mr.. Turner may have endangered
his job as secretary of the Com
rades of the Great War by agree
ing to the new dictum, but re-
! stricting it's scope to lighting the
fire and cooking the breakfas be-
fore going to work. But then a
part of his job is to find housework
for ex-soldiers who can find no
other employment, so perhaps he
speaks with safety.
| The Investigations into the sub
ject were continued. The secretary
of the st. Pancras School for Moth
ers knows a husband who does the
washing. All the husbands of those
who attend the school can clean the
windows. Those who have been
brought up properly" help in the
| house.
Lady Astor, who depends some
what ON the vote of mere man for
her position in parliament, refuses
to be drawn into the controversy
as do several hopeful and potential
candidates for similar honors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
HKnown Here
Dies at Pomona

Jung to recover from the eff
=, major operation which
i.au recently undergone, Miss
'e histner of Pomona, Cali
I, passed away September Q,
romona hospital. Funeral
ses and interment at Pomona
f. ssry took place Saturday.
histner,. who has been at
as school at Oregon Agricul-
eoliege, Corvallis, was well
IN Salem, having made
friends upon the occasion of
xi.h her aunt. Mrs. Nellie
snu. of this city.
Saaiuon to the Salem rela-
sae is survived by her par
Ar' and Mrs. W. H. Kistner;
Glyda and Joyce, eno
Pomona.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
Marion

Marion, Orr. Sept. 15.-This is
the time of the year when property
changes hands. Ananias Wilson
has sold his home to a man from
Canada; Oscar Olsen has sold
home, houehold goods, chickens
etc, to a family from Salem the
Buckner place has been sold tn Mr.
Hensell of jefferson.
Mrs. Bouck is visiting her daugh
ter. Mile, in Idaho.
Mrs. o. A. Ashby of Portland. a
former resident Of this place. is yis-
iting friends here.
The farmers around here have
shipped three carloads Of wheat to
the Oregon Grain company at Tur.
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Farnham. Ayro
Neal and Orval Doerfler have re :
turned from a hunting trip out
south.
Hugh Cook has rented the Mar
ion Cook place and will move there
soon.
Miss Bonnie Hack has entered
the Portland high school.
Kermit Russell returned home
from Springfield last Monday. He
was accompanied by his cousin,
Delta Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Beings and
| family were visitors near Mill CITY
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Spaulding have
returned to Salem where they will
make their home.
| An informal party was given at
the home of A. N. Olson last We'd
nesday night.
Mrs. Millie Schwabe, husband
and children are expected soon to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sly
ter. They are thinking of locating
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rev. Ogdon are
visiting their son and his family
near Dayton.
! Wayne Barber spent the week
end in Salem making arrangements
to attend high school there.
| Glenna Russell, who has been SC
i'll is now getting better but it is
thought that she will not be able te
| go to school this year.
i Albert Beckman and Willie
Thomas have gone to Scots Mills
to work in the prunes.
i Mrs. Fennell from near Albany
twas visiting relatives here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rankin and Mr.
and Mrs. Hoag were visitors in
Mt. Angel Wednesday,
Gladys and Hazel Colgan spent
last Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Gibson in Salem.
I Ananias Wilson has purchased
4 the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cave and
will move his family there soon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
Woman Votes at 81,

Brockton, Mass, Sept. 15.-Mrs,
Elizabeth Harding, eighty-one, has
registered to vote in the COMING
election. Her late husband was a
distant relative, Of the republican
presidential candidate. Mrs. Hard
ing is lineal descendant of, one OF
the electors who helped make
George washington president.