davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06

tSoAtinued From First Pagc)
the. Democratic National Convention,
I but seemed To place them only nearer
a deadlock.
In the fortyfrst ballot. cox made
ffteen in Alabama, taking them from
the sixteen which had been going to
Davis. McAdoo got one ANA Cox lost
. scne1in Illinois Cox rot one and Me
-Adoo lost one In kentucky.
In Massachusetts Cox los; two
which went to Davis ana Colby In
minnesota Cox got ont and McAdoo
/. lost one.
( In South Dakota. McAdoo lost two
and Cox gained one.
4 Virginia Snild for GLASS
Virginia Hoped back 10 tally Ia
Glass with her twenty four. takinu
: eight which she had cast for McAdou
and the nine ANA !, half which hal
* been cast for Cox.
In Pennsylvania McAdoo gained
1.-TWO and Cox gained two Fourteen
I votes stayed with Palmer
The changes on the for,y-Arst bal
slot were: McAdoo lost :: Cox game
"a X Davis los; 2Oi. and the palmer
( vote was reduced to II.
During The recess between mo
/. forty-hrSt ana fortv-Sccond ballots
y Georgia caucuscd, and IL was decided
40 stick with McAdoo TOR another bal
not. Some change was hnted q, I'm,
\ not defined
SIX tnii R"li ON Motion to tdiuurn.
81 a roll call was ordered ON a motion
ito adjourn until 10 O'clock tomorrow
Former Governor Iinchaurh OF
Soklahoma. moved it ANA the COX p.o-
fpie opposed it, fearing the cffec, OF
San overnight rest on their lead
e The motion to adjourn was d.f.,,.1
The Cox people thus won their deter.
tmination TO cout!uu. striking While
Che Iron was hot. = a -pi.s:s tIe.r adj
Hantages The Sfc Adoo states ,nr INA
most part voted for an adjournment,
although some of ;hcm ala VOC
Sagainst IT,
Heading strong FOR The fortv-si,,,
ballot record set o! Baltimore. whj.h
-anSiinated Woodrow Wilson ..ct,,
years ago, the Democratic No,lon,l
3 Convention went in,o It's ,n!-,v-
seventh ballot tonight a, a session
d which began a. >.5t o'c,ocH. and COM
I tanned good PROSPECTS, for daylight.
With McAdoo. COX ana Palmer run.
! ming nearer even than thev nav. 4I-
most a. any tim. h.r.-. ,u
3 o,ica, r,..., ''1' ~
Ii ''" to! veto power.
Il strong EFFORTS We're being made TO
4 break the line at on. OF us thr,. ,,,-
i6nars
sis-.N.
amnany ho-6s the key" was Tho
WORD passed after couf.reuces hen
(which bo,h cov a,1 v.,.i.
sSs,.,r..i,,, 80 '''''S
Haa par e'paten ".'A charles + Muir
s5phy and other leaders OF the N.S
.sYork delegation Eu.r g.I. v.,s ,.,,i,
- $50 ""S '"'''
.Sts''s '''''''"' s"Pfv't ana sc
ssffmany arguments entered into tn.
4 complex situation That II MAS pra,.
q. ticnly impOss b.. TO assess th.iu a..
& curately
8, iriI"nn splits Vote.
On the h!y'y-scycutA hniloi ,h,
IS first OF the night .rssion. A,f2lt.
Is nominated fU!l Ticket .rnr Ltt,
81 chairman anuouuging. ts1f ",rt, H.,
believes thc ticEa; sh,ti5i' H.. ~. 2h,
and Cox" cast four .or N Mn. ~,
Two for ,he Ohm t;oy.r., '"'
~ Anne,t. ADAMS ~ ti.,.-
Gently appo!nteG An As.,s,.
81 tOrHGy -Gcf4crul OF the United Sr4-.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
T',"-Third> sun Lacking.

The entire Palmer vote added to
McAdoo's total on the thlr;y-eishth
ballot would give him GIG - The
Palmer votes added TO the COX total
on the same ballot would give the
ohio Governor 5.i IL Both leading
candidates would fail short OF The
tw"-thirds. which is 7.Y
The consensus OF opinion seemed
to b" that Cox would gain in Mas-st-
chnsetts. Michigan and Maine. While
NcAdoo would gain heavily In
Georgia, and that Pennsylvania would
split 1t hctwocn Davis, McAdoo and
Cox. There was speculation a. to
NOW long Davis votes would hold.
III Feeling Develops
Delegations voting sOlIdly under
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06

less ballots. gave the same cfrcc, az
does an overiniiatcd automobile tire
when 1t bursts with a bang amd then
aizZlc.- down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
MOTION TO DROP LOWEST
CANDIDATE VOTED DOWN
'"lcsn,rs Overwhelmingly Opporc
Elimination Pinn to IIrcnk
Convention DrndiUrk

- ''f'''' - 'th L !tNH- y
AUDITORIUM. san FRANCISCO.
July J.-!iciusing TO cxtricatc Itself
from ita deadlock by suspcnding it's
rules. the De"ocrftic National Con-
vention today. before the thlriieth
ballot. voted down a proposal 10 drop
tho low candidate from each success
say" ballot until - nomination had
been made, y two-thlrds vote wns
necessary - suspend the rules and
could not be mustered. The vote was
soy nE"inst tho Suspension and 25G
Tor it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06

Children Who Are Pale and Weak
Seed a good Qu!rinc and Iron Tonic.
GROVES TASTEl.ESS ChiIl TONIC
puriucs and curiChcs The blood and
hutldS VI the whole system, a Cen
crnl STRENGTHENING Tonic for Adults
ana NhlLdf.m. coo - ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
PALMER RELEASES
DELEGATES TO CUT
CONVENTION KNOT

Continued From First pare)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
OHIO GOVERNOR
Is VICTORIOUS IN
LONG STRUGGl E

Continued From First Pagcl
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-03-03
Big Stone GAP LAND COMPANY
East Stone Gap

English Boyd Budouo. susie ca
wood iinttyc Mporc. Niul Rose, Eddie
@prolcs NIlir,d Cawoid Stella Tate.
Anna Anderson, l.um burke, Ottic John
spn, hcue 1illy Omcr inhn>m -allic
hnrNe Esther otvWut. french Taylor.
Mauir Wilson
History toYi lmidct'o. Gu,cc Blot
spc Susie CaWUud Nina Rose Eddie
SprUlcs Mack Tate, Mildred C.oood.
Pearl Galloway Stclh iatc ANNA And
crson LUu Burke Rene Gilly, ulnrr
Johnson, Sallic Burke Ouie Johnson.
ficnch Taylor Maudc Wilson
Soienee susie CaWooj Eddie SWuits,
Macs late RAY Wells, lurN Burke.
ome lohrson Sallc iursc Maude
Wilson, l'ene Glily French iaylor, I'm
ma anderson Mildred iaWoot Pearl
Galloway.
Malhenauc, susie C,wuol. MICK
late. George Buchanan, Maudc Wilson
Laiia Susie ttWdou, lIitivr Mo ~.
eddie sprUlcs
Special Honor Snst C.,So,1
Neyroth nr,dc Ernest burke, Marvin
Burdet,c, Mabel narl,cr Edith Wamp-
le5 lamcs stewart lrlty iobnettc ira
by stewart Claude Cricr Eva Wells.
Harry Wits, korui Wilson Rudolph
Tate, Neville pcuson, Stella Morris.
SiN,h Grade lrtd Ncrly, Wayne.
late EarncStinc OGngrr, George scott.
Goldie Johnson llnrua Wilson. CLAY
Skoeii Ncda llaosl
finh Grade l.cuhda lHukc. blanche
9tidham, Frcneh William Nhrr Carter.
Hernicc Nicely jamie Tate Naurcn, ell
~, Glenn rayiot Lester Elliott. Roy
Wilson, Wiiiard i;utkr Fcltor RurdcttG
Dayton DOrtOl
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-03-03
Government Insurance.

Have 500 government inRur.
ance:
Do YOU know that there is no
other insurance equal 70 it in
cheapness and reliability?
do you know that, if yours
has been allowed to lapse, you
may relnstatc IT,;
DO You know That II YOU be.
come unable 10 continue pay.
ments, after three Years, YOU
can recover large part of the
amount paid;
Do YOU know thnt IN case of
your total permanent disability
the insurance becomes payable
to Yourself:
Do YOU know that the Rcd
Cross is ever ready TO advise
aud assist you, free of charge,
IN case Of need
Address Home service sec
ton, a. |; G., Big Stone Gap,
va II
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-03-03
HANDS, ARMS,
Limbs ASLEEP
And Was Rundown, Weak and
Nervous, Says Florida Lady.
Five Bottles Of Curdui
Made Her Well.

Kathleen. Fla.-AIrs. Dallas phi.
OF this place. says: After the h, =
OF my last child. Il got very mus
rundown and weakened, 30 mud
that | could hardly do Rnythiur j,
all. was 80 awfully nervous .s,,
I could scarcely endure the h =,
noise. Ny condition was gettIos
worse all tho time.
l;uew must have some relIe, nj.
l would soon he In the bed and {,
FERROUS condition for ! fnlt 70 b,d,,
and was so nervous and weak | co'.t
hardly live, My husband asked Il.
about my taking Cardui II.
naid. It's GOOD medicine, and r,5l
for that trouble, so he got me Bal.
ties, After about the second bo,tlc
felt greatly improved. before thtjr.
1t my limbs and hands and an.
would go TO sleep. After takrnr +.
however. thiS poor circulation dls.i
peared, My strength came back A
me and wac soon on the road n
health. After the use OF about s IN.
ties, could do all my houge.wo
and attend to my six children
nides.''
You can feel cafe IN giving Card
thorough trial for your troubles /,
contains no harmful or hRbit.forn,r5
drugs. but Is composed OF mild. VIZ.
tnble, medicinal ingredients with M
bad aftereffects. Thousands OF woman
have voluntarily written, telling n,
the good Car'iul has done them II,
dhould help YOU, too. Try It Z Ii
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-03-03
Bankrupt's Petition For
Discharge

In the District Court OF the United
States, For thc Western District OF Tir-
ginih
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-03-03
san liamnlond,, ct ais, Defendants
IN CMANOERY


The object of this suit is to partition
the real estate ofwhich Amos Hanimonds
81. died seized, situate in Big Stone
tap, Wise county, Virginia
And su affidavit having been made t,nd
filed that Susan llammonds, Christine
ltammonds ana Edwin Hammonds. mar.
ties defendants 20 this suit, nrc non io.i
dents OF the state Of Virginia and that
the last known postOflicc address OF the
said defendants, Chrisiinc Hammond,
and Edwin diamonds is Carrllton. Ala
baua, and .hat the last known po,eotfic,.
address of said defendant, susan liam.
monds, IS unknown, it is therefore order
ed that said defendants and each OF them
appear here within ten days after due
publication OF this order and do what is
necessary 10 protect their interest in this
suit
It is further ordered that . COPY OF Chi,
order be published once Il week for four
successive weeks in Tho Big Stone TIA
Post, and that copy of same he postcd
al the front door OF the Court House OF
the said county as prescribed by Law
and that copy of same DO mailed 10 tho
sad defendants, Christinine Hamnonds.
Edwin Hammonds a. Carralton, Alabama
copy-Teste:
X. X. ROBERTS. Clerb.
Coleman & Catsryp. q. febis-7-Io
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-03-03
Influenza Raging in Dickinson

Freezing, Va, Feb 25.-In.
iluenzt Is raging in sections of
This coauty (Dickenson), while
there are isolated cases over
the whole county Several
deaths have been reported from
along and adjacent 30 the rail
road extending through the
COUNTY, the mos; denaely PEG
pied section
During tho epidemic of the
fall of l9ls the rate of mortality
was heaviest III the west end
of the county, but so far, no
deaths have a. ye. been report.
cd in this section.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-03-03

ORDER or NOTICE THEREON
Western District OF Virginia
On this ,th day OF February \. u. 1920
on reading the foregoing petition, II is
ordered by the Court, that hearing be
hid upon same on the 9Th day of March
Der y -. 1920 before said Court, At Big
stone Gap in said District, OF 10 o'clock
in the forenoon; and that notice
thereof be published in the Biy
Store Gap Post, newspaper
printed in sid District, and that an
known creditors and other pcrs0us in in
tcreSt may ap ear ai the said time and
place and shoN cause. ii any thoy have,
why the prayers OF said petitioner should
not hc granted
And it is further ordered by the Court
that the Clerk Shall send lay mail to all
known creditors copies OF said petition
and this order. addressed 10 them at their
places OF gvSidcnce as stated.
itENKY &. MCDOWELL.
District Judge
Foregoing are ,.ne copies OF tho i'eti-
ton of bankrupt tor Discharge and of
the Order OF Notice thereon. Witness
my hand and tho seal OF the Cour. this
9Th day Of February, 1920.
G. r.. GESrIr, Cleyk.
Per c. c. Cochran. D. a
Seal oil ConIp
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-03-03

Little Miss Virginia Lee Gilly
of St. Charles, il visiting Mrs.
|. n. Jones.
Miss Mabel Barker has Just
, recovered from u case of tonsil-
litis.
Ebert Chilly, and little daugh-
ter, Tom, spent Monday night
in East Stone,
c. Max Huddlc visited friends
in the Gap over SUNDAY.
Miss Sallic Burke spent Sat
urdny night visiting Miss Ben
lnh Giles They attended the
party ut the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. X u. GilIy Saturday
night
Rev. G. r. Cruikshank
preached at the Baptist church
Saturday night, Sunday morn
ing and Sunday night.
Miss Christy Jones has been
quite sick for a few days.
The first grade, with Miss
Flanary's assistance gave u
splendid program Friday mora
/ ing The exercises were pa
triotic, combining Washington
aud Wilson Days. Every child
in the grade helped ia tins pro-
gram, aud altogether it was
splendid, especially for first
grade. Miss FIanary had train
ed them well, as was evident,
from the showing they made.
The program wos as follows:
Song Tramp, Tc,mp. Tramp after
noon l'upis
tlaE salute morning beginners
Recitation DUTY Raymond BoAtrigh,
Recitation Americans John Durham
Washington 10 Pupils
Wilson d ruiils
Recitation The BOY Who Did No, lie
Gertrude Wells
Song George Washington
Margaret Fritz. Gertrude Wells Dora
and Amanda Roller
Pageant Composed of Peace Angels.
Mother Sister, Wife and soldiers.
This program WAS exceedingly interest.
ing and impressive, ami the little folks
played their parts with unusual dignity.
lur inst grade tots.
Mr. and Mrs. GiIIy Entertain.
MIR. and Mrs. Il. ID. Gilly EN-.
tertained a number of young
folks ut n delightful party Sat
urday night Even though the
night was cold and wet, the
gay party enjoyed themselves
To the fullest extent. After
games were played, the young
folks We're entertained with
musical selections rendered by
Mrs. Stralcy Tate, and Mcssrs
jim ami Frank Gilly. Then
the crowd Was invited TO the
dining room where they tested
their strength ana "stick-tolt
iveness' 10y pulling the shinv.
sweet mass of tally This was
enjoyed verS much by all. The
time passed all too quickly, and
soon good nNes had 10 he said
as Che guests expressed their
enjoyment TO Mir and Mrs. Gill
~ Those present were; Miss
IS Allie Skcen, Bertha Sprolcs.
Snlhe Burke, elsie Lawson,
lieulah Giles, Kate and Della.
Willis Mrs. Stralt Int and
Mrs Bessie Tate Potter.
Mcssrs. ERNEST Reece, ora
Buchanan. Morley Hurd, Jus
Russell, Jim Gilly, Earl Morris
and Frank Gilly
Bill Thompson is visiting his
sister Mrs ] X. Gilly
" b. GiIly is steadily i'm
proving
Mrs. Gilly vent back to her
teaching at Big stone Gap
Monday morning.
Miss Nora Dorton spent sun
day night with Miss Stella Nor
ris
Jim md ballard Garter came
home from Benhatn, Ky, Sat
urday 20 spent Il few days with
homefolks
Mrs. q. \. Carter, who has
been quite III, Is improving
Messrs Hobart and Thomas
Wit and Miss Vera Moore, Of
Big stone Gap spent Sunday
with Miss Hattie Moore.
Elmo aud Elmer Crerch spent
sunday IN East stone Gap
Miss Anna Anderson enter.
tanned a number of her friends
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-03-03
In The Matter %
X Curry, Bankrupt.
~ BANKRUPTCY

To the Honorable Henry G. Mcdowell
Judge OF tho District Court OF the
United states for tho Western OlS
trict Of Virginia
r. Curry, OF Norton, in the coun.
IS Of Wise and the State OF Virgin.
- in said District respectfully represent.
that on the 18th day Of March last I>.s:
he was duly adirdged bankrupt under
the Vet of Congress relating to Bank
rup;cy that he has duly surrendered nll
his property and rights OF property, and
has inlly complied with 81 the require
mcnts OF said Acts and Of the orders 81
the Court touching his Bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he may be
dccrccd by the Court 70 hAycs full dis
charge from All debts provAble against
his state under the said Bankrupt Acts
except such debts Is are excepted by law
from such discharge
Dated this 9Th tAy OF May !, d.
lpln
X Curry BsnkruD,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-03-03
DR.. G. @. Honevcntt
DENTIST
BIC STONE CAP, w.
UHiSe {" Willis binding over Mulu4.
Drug store
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

VlRGlNlA:--lu the Clerks otiice ot
the CirGui' Court Of Wise County the iI,h
day Of February, 1890
laura Jennings, ct ais, Plaintiffs
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-15
STIRRED COURT TO PROTEST
From "RattIed' Attorney but
There Was a Limit.

A surgeon once confessed to Sir
Edward Carson that on the night be-
fore he was to be crosS-eXamined by
him he dreamed he was on the operat-
ing table and Sir Edward was ruth
lessly dissecting him. 1t Is one of the
most trying ordeals in life to be cross
examined by skillful counsel. Some
times, however, the counsel suffers
from nervousness or indecision, and
an amusing case is cited by Mr.. J. A.
Strahan In his book. 1.-THE Bench and
the Bar of England"
It is not necessary to relate the be-
ginning Of the tale. The counsel's con-
dition is concisely summed up in this
despairing cry from the Judge:
"Mr. Attorney, so long as you con-
sistently called the plaintiff, whose
name Is Jones, by the name of Smith,
and the defendant, whose name Is
Smith. by the name of Jones, the jury
and | could follow you; but now that
you have introduced the name of Rob
inson, without indicating In any way
whether you mean 1t to refer to the
plaintiff or to the defendant, or to
both indifferently. we are beginning to
get bothered bit !"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-15

Commission on it's feet was John
Walsh of Washburn, Wisconsin, who
was the first Chief Counsel for the
Commission. Under his administra-
ion the ground work was plowed for
he legal policy of the great trade
BODY. As matters turned out this
)hase of the Commissions work was
he most important function, and Mr..
Walsh as Che "attorney general of
ousinss' became recognized as one of
he foremost men that Wisconsin con-
ributed to the federal service at
Washington. He is brother of Sen
tor Walsh of Montana and the two
nen bossess the same temperament
md sterling qualities which fit them
especially we'll for wearing Senator
al togas. Should MIR. Walsh cap
,ure the Wisconsin Senatorship it
would be the first instance in which
brothers have ever served at the same
ime as members of the upper house
4 congress. Both men were dele
rates to the San Francisco conven-
ion from their respective states.
Those in Washington who have
come in contact with the two men
eel certain that Walsh of Wisconsin
would bring the same excellent class
IF service to the Senate as that which
is given by Walsh of Montana to his
State. And that's good enough.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-15
Really Wonderful Machine.

Samuel SlOcum of Connecticut In
vented the first pin-sticking machine.
Doctor Howe utilized 1t In his factory
In 1841. This machine is almost hui
man In It's workings. One workman
feeds 1t with pins and another feeds
It with papers. The first part of this
machine is a box about II inches
long by inches broad and 4 inches
deep; the bottom is made Of
small square steel bars, sufficiently
wide apart to let the shank of the
pin fall through, but not the heads,
and they are just as thick as the space
between the papered pins. The lower
part Of the bottom of the box is made
to detach itself as soon as the row
OF pins is complete, and row after
row at regular intervals is received
and passed down a corresponding set
of grooves, until they reach the paper,
which Is punched into regular folds
and pierced to receive the pins, which
come exactly at their places and are
pressed into them.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-15
THE NATIONAL CAPITOL
(Rv T. F.. ,Jones)

Political Washington is really the
most non-political city in the United
States, and the near-up view OF pup
lie men reveals their personal cnaf-
acteristics and tastes to residents Oh
the Capital in a manner very similar
to that by which residents OF large
or small city discover the perfectlons
or imperfections of mayors, aldermen
and supervisors. The mere Fact that
q man is member of one party Oh
another gets him nowhere in Wash
ington-but he may be Democrat
Republican, or have common gar
den variety of political ideas, and II
he has the goods on him" he will be
given full credit for his abilities
In truth, Washington is alert to dis
cover the commonplace, the unusual
the constructive, the conservative
the radical, and all other qualities
that distinguish craftsmanship. On
der this human microscopic lens there
is revealed the true human qualities
of the leaders in national thought.
Of the nominees at the Chicago and
San Francisco conventions all ex-
cept Governor Coolidge have been
analysed by the Capital city. And
in a spirit of absolute fairness, divest-
ed of bias or prejudice it may be
said that Senator Harding, Governor
Cox and Franklin d. Roosevelt repre-
sent the highest type of manhood
known to public service. Governor
Coolidge has not figured in the Wash
ington situation, and judgement con-
corning him must be based upon his
record in New England. But in
Washington the three men are known
to everybody, and the National Capl-
to takes off its hat in recognition of
the splendid selection of candidates
that have been chosen as the stand
ard bearers of the great political
parties.
:. The Wisconsin SenatOrship
Wisconsin people who have parti-
cipated in the affairs of government
at Washington are exhibiting keen
interest in the selection of Sena-
tor from that state, and they profess
to see in the disruption and faction
alisnf in the Republican party a con-
dition which makes it at least pro
bable that Senator Lenroot may be
succeeded by Democrat.
Wisconsin Democrats had chance
to try out their men under the Will
SON administration, and numbers of
officials have been called but few
have been chosen forthe positions in
which they have rendered distinguish
ed service. One of the latter class
who helped put the Federal Trad,