davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
The 0verbreW of Coffee.

In most American households the
overbrew Of coffee is the rule rather
than the exception. In that respect
at least there is greater wasting Of
food products in the home than in the
large hotel. How about it in your own
case? To find just where you stand
in this matter for the next seven
mornings see how much coffee is left
over in your coffee urn, how much
coffee can be poured off the grounds
after every one has had enough. There
is usually from cup to cup and a
half in most medium sized families.
and you will find no doubt that in
your family it is the same, only by
the time you have measured this
wastage out few mornings you will
begin to put some sort OF thrift cam
paign into effect.
And it isn't really difficult. People
do not vary much in the amount of
coffee they take. 1t is something that
with most persons becomes a matter
Of habit. Find out just how much
water you should use to make just
the given number of cups you desire,
and just how much coffee you need
to add to make it just strong enough.
This is something that no one can
decide for you. for coffee cups differ
in size and personal taste in coffee
differs likewise. To work it out to
system will be but a matter of some
five or ten minutes some morning and
yet you no doubt have never done it
because you felt that it is very hard
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
Plans Little Nook in Home
Patterned After Nis,,-,,

Now. as every woman deligAts IN
being surrounded by familiar 9hiart.
when she Is living In exile. ~ 4 v,r.
Madam ShideharA. wife OF ths Jana.
nese ambassador. has been planning
a little nook where she 10 eeoonced
just as she was In her home out.,se
paper Of this boudoir and sittihe> y,nnn,S
it has come from Japan and n ~ ths
pattern which Is one Of the olds.t SnoSr
and one which is especially egdearaS 10.
the dainty little eastern ladS In th.t
her earliest memories arc Of seein. the
nursery. But in this case. II is moi
paper at all. but a fine cotton weaye
into which gay flowers, morning cloves
and splatches Of wild rose, and darrinr
butterflies and blue birds an mingis
merTily.
glaze, such as Is not known in this
part Of tho world and 1t makes thc
fabric almost immortal since IL keeuS
the colors from fading. and IT. q sash
able Instead of tearing the room to
pieces to have the walls refurL ished the
homekeepers maid merely rubs tt with
a sponge, plunged in strong viiite scan.
and it becomes as it was when first
put on For the little maid of japan.
her eyes open on q room Where the
walls and other furnishings Remain the
same all through her residence there
and when she marries and gets q homo
of her own. her first care is to pro-
vide another like it Some older WASH
ingtonians recall that Mrs RobIey
Evans had room covered in this
sort of glazed cotton brought from ia
pan. and 1t giori6ed rather common
place rear bedroom on the second floor
and remained in good condition moro
than twenty-five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08

THE POPULAR MODEL OF THE
SEASON Is THIS. CHANEL FRocK
IN HENNA DUVETYN WITH CAPE
AT BACK. CASCADE AT SIDES OF
SKIRT. AND BELT WITH IVORY
BUCKLES.
be stimulated and be made cheerful or
they lose hope.
Back to the fashion for green. 1t
was used on that opera. night in the
shape Of accessories, also entire gar
ments. In fans, in bandeaux, in slip
pers. in long trains, it. hickered
against a spacious background of
white and black gowns. Therefore. it
caught the eye. f
The counsel to debutantes was that
they should wear one conspicuous
thing In brilliant color II they
wanted to be danced with at a ball:
something that Caught the eye and
kept partners from forgetting them
in the rush and turmoil of big
dance.
This is a bit of worldly, wisdom that
every woman should learn. She may
wish to look inconspicuous but she
runs the chance of being. wall
flower. She is willing to sacrifice
much to avoid isolation,
The launching Of green in the even
ing has EiHen- every woman and girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
CAN YOU
PLAY NURSE?
It II q Coed Thing to Knew
How to Help the Doctor.

Really. Of course, it is through no
desire to shirk our woman's work
that 20 many mothers and wives al
ways feel q certain reluctance to play
the role Of home nurse. It is because
we know that in normal times It Is
far better to intrust our own health
and the health OF our families to
women who have had tho special In
tensive training in nursing. So II we
possibly can we employ a nurse or
send the patient in question to prf-
vate room at the hospital, or II we
cannot we call in the district nurse
where there is one in the neighoor-
hood. or commit the dear ones to the
hospital wards, knowing that far bet
ter care will be given there than We
could possibly give at home.
SoAetAiAE Necessary.
But women recently saw that there
are times when this twentieth century
way OF doing things does not work.
There are times when there are not
enough nurses and there are not
enough beds in the hospitals and then
the woman who has thought the days
that is passed has suddenly to pull
her wits together and show that she
is a member Of the adaptable sex.
In a contagious or infectious disease
the hgnt Is. il not half over, at least
well in hand when the home nurse
puts into practice what she knows OF
household and personal hygiene. That
is why even novices who last year and
the year before tried their hand at
home nursing proved their helpful
ness. They knew that perfect clean
illness in the sick room is essential,
that they themselves should wear
washable fresh cotton or linen frocks,
and they knew that the sick room
should be frequently and thoroughly
At least the doctor didn't
have to stop and instruct them in
these things.
What You should Know.
Now that we have had our lesson,
let's be prepared next time. For there
are other things that are important In
this matter Of home nursing. Don't
let another month. go by without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08

At the opening OF the opera In New
York the observer was struck with
the decisive manner in which light
and vivid shades Of green were used.
This event is of Importance IN
launching fashions that have been
thought out in secret One does MOI
always see there tho products Of the
shop windows.
There women strive to be individual
because there is room for, their cos
tunes to show. 1t is the one public
evening event in New York society II
these days that places women on
PEDESTAL to be observed. Now that the
era of great and magnificent balls has
given away to an era of small and IN
innate dances and dinners the puoh'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08

learning these things: how to use q
fever thermometer. how to change bed
sheets without causing discomfort to
the patient, how to lift or change the
position of . patient without running
the risk Of strainfng yourself or the
patient, how to administer soft food,
the proper way to I'LL q hot water or
chopped ice bag. and the few other
things that the home nurse is asked
by the doctor to do. 81.
How to get this information and
training?
It is the simplest matter in the
world. If you can't attend lectures or
demonstrations on the subject get an
up-to-date book on the subject and
read it carefully and then practice the
various simpler activities it describes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
What You should Know.

Now that we have had our lesson,
let's be prepared next time. For there
are other things that are important In
this matter Of home nursing. Don't
let another month go by without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
LIGHT AND VIVID SHADES OF GREEN
BY ANNE RrrTEHHousE.

has not the chance to gaze upon those
who make up the social class.
Tho boctblack can gaze at the mil
honatre whom the opera opens. He
does. And the milliopaire. fully con.
scious Of her pedestal, dresses up to
the part We are grateful that she
does. In a day Of drab khaki and a
threatened coal shortage it is good to
Sc bit Of pageantry.
Possibly the reason for so much pa
Eeantry In other eras was the short
age Of things that made life warm
and bright and comfortable. Men must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08

CHI 90 C H o o
CAR-Hundreds of
these "horsie" side
walk role r 8 for
tots. Two sizes,
with heavy Solid
xuond Wh aela
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08

wide-striped sashes Of silk will be
worn with sports skirts.
The collarless neck Is IN . moro
fitted style than last year.
The newest satin skirts are stitched
heavily in black silk.
Gowns Of black chantilly are worn
over satin foundations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08

The wide single strap over the in
step, or the wide single strap coming
from under the arch of the foot and
dividing then into two narrower
straps that clasp over the instep, is
the earmark of the low shoes of the
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
Ask for Karo BY Name
There IS no substitute!
LA. MOUSSEAU

DIsTRICf SALES REPRESENTATIVES,
AO1 VICkERS BLDG, BALTIMORE. MN
EPEE Every housewife should possess .
xX\GG copy Of the beautifully illustraned
64-page Corn Products Cook Book. Write to.
day to Corn Products Refining Company, p. o.
Box 161, New York City.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
NAVY TO TRANSFER RESERVE OFFICERS
 ID REGULAR DUTY

Twelve hundred temporary and re- serve officers are to be transferred to the permanent line of the navy in ac- cordance with the act of congress ap- proved June 4, 1920. Staff officers will be transferred in proportion.
 The selection of these officers and their introduction into the permanent service is one of the most difficult and important personnel problems with which the navy has had to deal in re- cent years.
 It is intended to publish the condi- tions of the examination very shortly The date will be sufficiently advanced to give applicants time to prepare and also to permit senior officers under whom applicants are serving to make careful and well considered fitness re- ports.
 It is directed that as soon as infor- nation concerning this examination is issued all possible means be taken to assist the applicants to prepare them selves for entrance into the permanent navy Schools and classes will be estab Hshed. hours regulated, instructions given, and supervision exercised as much as practicable.
 All officers who can materially assist in the solution of this problem are re- quested to report to the bureau the measures they~have adopted.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14

ing of roads More than 50 per cent of the road forces were composed of Apaches and they have proven highly satisfactory Chief Geronimo was an adept with the bow and poisoned ar row. they say, but the chief of his de- scendauts is the Indian who has mas tered the art of handling the air drill and the steam shovel.
 This road, aside from its commercial use in connecting the famous Verde mining district with Prescott will make one of the most beautiful scenic trips in America
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
MIGHT ASK FEM

Tt has always been a wonder to he" remarked the fellow who lives next door. on the way downtown this morning, what some of these fellows who apparently must occupy all their time writing communications to the papers. do for a living. Marion (O.) Star.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
HE KNEW
CFrom the Houston Post)

(From the Houston PoSt) 'T saw your mother going to a neigh bor as I crossed the street" said the called to her friends little son. DO you know when she will be back ?" ''Yes'm.' answered youthful Jimmy, "She said she'd be back just as soon as you left"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
Droqress of Ba11ot11q Of Democratic Co,1uention

Arizona. 6: McAdoo l, Cox ?. Owen 8. Arkansas, IS: Palmer 2, McAdoo 1, Cox 15.
 California. 2s: Passed.
 Colorado, 12: Cummings 1, Glass 1, Palmer 1. Cox 4, McAdoo ,. Connecticut, If: Cummings IA. Delaware. 6; Davis l. McAdoo ?. Cox 3.
 Florida, 12: McAdoo 3, Cox 9. Georgia, 2s; Palmer 2s. Idaho, 8: McAdoo 8.
 Illinois: 5s: Cox 40. Davis ?, Pail Indiana 30: Cox 30. Iowa. 26: Cox 26. Kansas. 20: McAdoo 2o Kentucky, 26: Cox 2s. McAdoo 3, Louisiana, 20: Passed. Maine, 12: McAdoo 5, Owen 1. Pal- mer 6.
 Maryland, Is; Cox Sk, McAdoo 5h. Davis 2.
 Massachusetts. Ss; Owen 2, Cox 1s, Palmer 21. Michigan. 30: Palmer S. McAdoo Is, Cox G. absent 1. Minnesota, 24: Cox 5, Palmer 1. Me. Adoo 14, absent 1. 1 Mississippi, 20: Cox 20. Missouri, S6: Clark 2, Cox 5h. Paf-
  Montana. &: McAdoo S.
 Nebraska. 1s; owen 9, McAdoo 2, l Cox }. Nevada 6: Cox 6. New Hampshire, s: Palmer 1. Cor ?. McAdoo ,. New Jersey. 2S: Cox 2S New Mexico. 6: McAdoo 6. New York: McAdoo 16 Cox "A. North Carolina, 24: McAdoo "A.
 "a lyaf n. Tp.,r, :, Cox ?, McAdoo 6. | Ohio, AS: Cox AS Oklahoma. 20: Owen 70. ! Oregon, 10: McAdoo TO- Pennsylvania. 76: McAdoo ? Pale i mer 74
 Rhode Island, lo: Cox 6. Palmer 5, i Davis 1.
 South Carolina IS: MeAdoo IS. l South Dakota 10; McAdoo 7 Cox 1. | owen 1, absent l.
 Tennessee, "A: Davis 10. Cox II, Me- Adoo 1, Palmer l. Owen l.. ! Texas, 4o;-McAdoo 40. | Utah. 8: McAdoo s. | Vermont. B. Palmer l. Cox '. Virginia, 24. Glass A 1 Washington IA: Davis 1. Cox G. Mcs Adoo [
 West Virginia, 16: Davis IS. 1 Wisconsin, 26: McAdoo 19 Cox [ ] Wyoming, 6: McAdoo 6. Alaska, 6; Palmer 3, McAdoo ,. ! Cox 1. District of Columbia, 6: Palmer 6. Hawaii. 6: McAdoo l, Cox 5 Philippines, 6: Palmer 1, Cox l. Mo. | Adoo 1. 1 Porto Rico G. Palmer ?. Davis 1, Cummings l. Glass 1, McAdoo l.. Canal Zone ?: Palmer 1. McAdoo 1.
 California, 26; Cox 10, McAdoo 12, 1 Cummingsf3, Davis l. | Louisiana. 20: Cox 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
Sixth Ballot

Alabama, 24 votes; Glass ?, Cox ? Davis 3, Palmer 3, McAdoo F.
 Arizona. votes Cox ?, McAdoo 4. Arkansas, IS votes: owen l, Palmer 2 McAdoo 4, Cox II.
 California. 26 votes: McAdoo 1T, Cox 5, Cummings ?, Palmer 1, Smith 1. Colorado. 12 votes: Cummings l, Mc- Adoo 3, Palmer s.
 Connecticut, IA votes: Cummings A. Delaware 6 votes: Marshall l, Cox l. McAdoo 4.
 Florida, F votes: Passed.
 Georgia, 2S votes: Palmer S.
 Idaho. 8 votes: McAdoo 8.
 Illinois, 5S votes: Palmer g, Cox F. Indiana, 90 votes; Cox IT, Marshall il, McAdoo 3.
 Iowa. 26 votes: Palmer 26.
 Kansas, 20 votes: McAdoo 20. Kentucky, 26 votes: Cox 23, McAdoo 8 F Louisiana, 20 votes: Cox s, McAdoo D Clark ,, Davis ?.
 Maine, 12 votes: Palmer 6, McAdoo g. Maryland, IS votes: Cox S1a. McAdoo 51a, Davis 2
 Massachusetts, ss votes: Colby l. Smith 2,\Cox 4, McAdoo 10, Palmer IT, Michigan, 90 votes: Palmer Il, Me Adoo 15, Cox l. Marshall ], Cummings l, absent l.
 Minnesota, A votes, McAuoo lo, I diii- CT ,, Cox 3. absent 1.
 Mississippi 20 votes: Cox 20.
 Missouri 36 votes: Clark 2, Cox Az Owen 2, Palmer 51a Smith ?, McAdoo 19 absent 1.
 Montana, votes: McAdoo s. Nebraska, IS votes: Owen g, McAdoo Is, Edwards l.
 Nevada 6 votes: McAdoo 6.
 New Hampshire, votes: McAdoo 4 fs,, frnx i
 New Jersey, 2S votes: Edwards 2S. New Mexico 6 votes: McAdoo 5 Palmer 1.
 New York, 90 votes: Smith 9o North Carolina. A votes: McAdoo 24. North Dakota. 10 votes: Palmer l, Cox 2, McAdoo [
 Ohio, AS votes: Cox AS.
 Oklahoma, 20 votes: Owen 20. Oregon, 10 votes: McAdoo 10. Pennsylvania, 76 votes: Palmer "A. Me Adoo ?.
 Rhode Island 10 votes: Palmer I, Da- wis l. McAdoo 1, Smith ?, Cox ?. South Carolina, IS votes; Palmer 4 McAdoo 5, absent 1. Cox s.
 Tennessee. 24 votes: Cox :, McAdoo 5 Davis 3, Palmer s, Owen 1.
 Texas. 40 votes: McAdoo 10.
 Utah. 8 votes: McAdoo s.
 Vermont 8 votes: McAdoo 4, Cox 2, Palmer 2
 Virginia, 24 votes Glass 24
 Washington, fl votes: owen 1, Cox 1, Davis l. McAdoo II.
 West Virginia, Is votes; Davis 16. Wisconsin, 26 votes: Cox 7 McAdoo 19 Wyoming, votes: McAdoo 6. Alaska, votes: Palmer 3. McAdoo ?, Cox l.
 District of Columbia, votes: Palm CT 6.
 Hawaii. votes: McAdoo ?, Palme< 4. Philippines, 6 votes: Palmer i, Smith 1, McAdoo 4.
 Porto Rico, ( votes: Palmer ?. Davis l Cummings l. Glass l. McAdoo l. Canal Zone, votes Palmer 1, Me Adoo 1.
 Florida, F votes: Edwards 1, Cox 1, McAdoo 3, Palmer [.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

Missouri, S6 votes Clark 5, Cox 5iA McAdoo 1872, Owen l, Palmer 6, absent l. Montana, votes: McAdoo 8.
 Nebraska, Is votes Meredith 1, Me Adoo 2. Hitchcock 5, Owen 8.
 Nevada votes: McAdoo S.
 New Hampshire, votes: McAdoo A. Palmer 2, Cummings l, Cox l.
 New Jersey, 2S votes: Edwards S. New Mexico, votes: McAdoo ,, Pal mer 1.
 New York, 90 votes: Smith 90. North Carolina 24 votes: McAdoo N.
 North Dakota, 10 votes: Palmer l, Cox 1, McAdoo 8. Ohio, 4S votes: Cox AS. Oklahoma, 20 votes: Owen 20. oregon. 10 votes: McAdoo 10. Pennsylvania, 76 votes; Palmer "A, Me Adoo ?.
 Rhode Island, 10 votes: Palmer 4, Davis 1, Smith 2. McAdoo 1, Cox 2. South Carolina, IS votes: McAdoo IS. South Dakota, 10 votes: Palmer 10. Tennessee, 24 votes: Cox 9, McAdoo 4 Davis 3, Palmer 6, Cummings Texas, 40 votes: McAdoo 40 Utah. votes: McAdoo 8. Vermont, votes: McAdoo 4, Cox 2 Palmer 2.
 Virginia, q votes: Glass 2i. Washington. IA votes. Owen l, Cox I Davis 1, McAdoo il.
 West Virginia, Is votes: Davis IS, Wisconsin. 26 votes: Cox 7 McAdoo l9 Wyoming, votes: -e-Adoo G. Alaska, votes: Palmer 3, McAdoo Z Cox l.
 District If Columbia. votes: Palmer Hawaii, 6 votes: McAdoo 2, Palmer 4 Philippines, votes; McAdoo 1, Palmer 1, Smith 1. Porto Rico 6 votes: Palmer ?, Davis l. Cummings 1, Glass 1, McAdoo l. Canal Zone. ? votes: Palmer l. McAdoo l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
Fifteenth Ballot

Alabama. 24. Davis 5, Cox g. Mo Adoo 10.
 Arizona. 6: McAdoo I, Cox 5. Arkansas. IS: Palmer s, McAdoo 1, Cox IS.
 California, 2s McAdoo IT. Cox T Cummings g.
 Colorado. 12: Cummings l. McAdoo 8. Cox s.
 Connecticut 14: Cummings IA. Delaware, 6: Cox 4, McAdoo 2. Florida, 12: McAdoo 8. Cox g. Georgia. 2s Palmer 2S. Idaho s: McAdoo s.
 Illinois. 5S: Cox 42. Palmer 2. Me Adoo IA.
 Indiana. 30: Cox 30.
 Iowa. 26: Cox 26.
 Kansas, 20: McAdoo 20. Kentucky. 26: Cox 23. McAdoo 3. Louisiana. 20: Cox IA. McAdoo 4 Clark ?.
 Maine. 12: McAdoo 6. Palmer 6. Maryland. 16: Cox 1a, McAdoo 51s Davis 2.
 Massachusetts. 36: Davis 1, Owen 2, Cox 14 Palmer 19.
 Michigan. 30: Palmer 10. McAdoo IS Cox 4. absent l.
 Minnesota, 30: Cox 5. Palmer 4. Mo Adoo IA. absent l.
 Mississippi, %, Cox 20. Missouri 36: Clark 2. Cox 13H. Mo Adoo 191z, absent 1.
 Montana, s: McAdoo 1, Cox A. Nebraska. 16: Owen g. McAdoo 6 Cox 1.
 Nevada. 6: Cox (
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
18th Ballot

Alabama 24: Davis 6, McAdoo s. Cox 1o.
 Arizona 6: McAdoo 1, Cox ?, Owen 3
 Arkansas IS: McAdoo l. Palmer ,. CoS
 15 California 26: McAdoo 1o, Cox 10, Cum.
 nlings 3, Davis l. Colorado F: Cummings 1, Glass 1, Pal4 mer B. McAdoo 3, Cox f. Connecticut 14: Cummings 14
 Delaware 6: McAdoo 4, Cox ?.
 Florida F: McAdoo 3. Cox g. Georgia 2S: Palmer 2S. Idaho 8: McAdoo B.
 Illinois 5S: Davis ?, Palmer 2. McAdod H. Cox 40. Indiana 3O Cox O. Iowa 26: Cox 26 Kansas 20 McAdoo 20 Kentucky 2e: Cox 2s. McAdoo 5. Louisiana 20: Cox 20. Maine 12: McAdoo 5. Owen l. Palmer & Maryland 16: Cox S1a. McAdoo 5E, Dal wis ?.
 Massachusetts 3s Owen ?, Cox 10, PalA mer 24 Michigan %: Palmer s. McAdoo l5. Cox 6. absent 1. Minnesota 24: Cox 5, Palmer 4, Mc., Adoo 14, absent 1. Mississippi 20: Cox 20 Missouri 36 Clark ? Cox 51a Palmef 71b. McAdoo 19. absent l. Montana 8. McAdoo s. Nebraska l6 Owen 2, McAdOO 7, Cox D Nevada 6: Cox G. New Hampshire &: Palmer 1, Cox 2
 McAdoo S. New Jersey s: Cox & New Mexico 6: McAdoo G. 1 New York 90 Gerard l. McAdoo 16 Co1 7s North Carolina 4: McAdoo 24 i North Dakota 10: Palmer l. Owen l. Cox ?, McAdoo $. I Ohio AS: Cox AS. Oklahoma 20. Owen %. | Oregon 10: McAdoo 10 Pennsylvania 7e: McAdoo ?. Palmer "A Rhode Island 10: Davis 1. Palnaer A 1 Cox S. 1 South Carolina IS: McAdoo IS, l South Dakota 10: Palmer ?, McAdoo As Owen l, Cox 1. l Tennessee 24: Cpx o4. l Texas 40: McAdoo 40 l I7tah &: McAdoo S. l Vermont &: Palmer 1. Cox '. l Virginia 24: Glass 2. l Washington IA Davis i, Cox $, Mcs l Adoo :. l West Virginia Is. Davis 16. l Wisconsin e6: Cox :. McAdoo 19. ] Wyoming 6: McAdoo 5. I Alaska 6: Palmer g. McAdco ?. Cox l. 1 District of Columbia 6: Palmer C. l Hawaii G. McAdoo l. Cox !. l Philippines 6: Palmer i. Cox l. Mcs Adoo 4. l Porto Rico G. Palmer ,, Davis l. Cunt mings i. Glass 1. McAdoo l. l Canal Zone 2 Palmer l. McAdoo ].
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
FourteenthBaHot

Alabama: Davis 5, McAdoo g, Cox 10.
 Arizona: Cox 4, McAdoo 2.
 Arkansas: Palmer ?, McAdoo g. Cox IA.
 California: McAdoo IS. Cox ', Cum
 mings 2, Palmer l.
 Colorado: Cummings 1, McAdoo 5, Cox &. Connecticut: Palmer 10, Cummings ?,
 Cox 1, McAdoo l.
 Delaware Marshall l, Cox 1, Mc- Adoo 4. Florida: McAdoo 8, Cox 9.
 Georgia: Palmer 2S Idaho: McAdoo 8. Illinois: Cox Al, Palmer 5. McAdoo IA. Indiana: Palmer l. McAdoo 5, Mar shall 6, Cox 20. Iowa. Cox 26 Kansas: McAdoo 20. Kentucky: Cox 23, McAdoo 3. Louisiana: Cox If, McAdoo 4. Clark ?. | Maine: McAdoo 6, Palmer $. Maryland Cox S1a, McAdoo 5zs, Davis 2. Massachusetts; Palmer IS. Cox II, Owen 3, Davis 1, McAdoo 1. Michigan: Palmer 10, McAdoo 15, Cox 4, absent 1.
 Minnesota: Cox 5. Palmer 4, McAdoo IA, absent 1. se Mississippi: Cox 20 Missouri: Clark ?. Cox 91s, McAdoo I1Sk, Owen ?, Palmer 3, absent 1. Montana: McAdoo 4, Cox 4. Nebraska: Owen 9, McAdoo T. Nevada: Cox 6. New Hampshire: Cox 2. Palmer 2 McAdoo 4. New Jersey: Cox 25. McAdoo g. --. New Mexico: McAdoo 6. New York: McAdoo 17, Cox 73 North Carolina: McAdoo "A. North Dakota: Palmer l, Owen l, Cox 2, McAdoo 6. Ohio: Cox AS. Oklahoma: Owen 20. Oregon: McAdoo 10. Pennsylvania: Palmer 72, Cox 1. Me Adoo 2. Rhode Island: Davis l. Palmer 8 Cox .6 South Carolina: McAdoo 1S South Dakota: McAdoo 4, Palmer l Cox 5.
 Tennessee: Cox 9. McAdoo 5, Davis 6 Palmer A. l Texas: McAdoo 40. l Utah: McAdoo 8. Vermont: McAdoo 4. Cox 4. Virginia: Glass 24 l Washington: Davis 1, Cox o12, Nc Adoo 7h. 1 West Virginia: Davis 16. Wisconsin Cox '. McAdoo 19. l Wyoming: McAdoo 6. 1 Alaska: Palmer 8, McAdoo 2, Cox 1 1 District of Columbia: Palmer G. I Hawaii; McAdoo 1. Cox 5. | Philippines: Cummings l. Cox l. Nc Adoo 4. I Porto Rico: Palmer ?. Davis 1, Cum mings 1, Glass 1, McAdoo 1.
 Canal Zone: Palmer l. McAdoo l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
Ninth Ballot

Alabama: Palmer ?, Davis 5. Cox G., McAdoo 1. Arizona: Cox 21s, McAdoo Sh Arkansas: Palmer 9 McAdoo 5. COX lS. | California: McAdoo 6, Cummings r Cox I, Palmer l. Colorado: Cox 1, Cummings 1, McAdoo B. Palmer :. Connecticut Cummings IA. Delaware: Marshall 1, Cox l, Mc- Florida: McAdoo 3, Cox g. Palmer $. Georgia: Palmer 2S Idaho: McAdoo 8. !, Illinois. Palmer 30, Cox 14 McAdoo IA Indiana: McAdoo 4, Marshall 6. Cox 19, Palmer l. Iowa: Palmer 26. Kansas: McAdoo 20. Kentuclxy: Cox 23, McAdoo 5. Louisiana: Cox Il. McAdoo 3, Davis l. Clark g. Maine. McAdoo 5, Owen l. Palmer G. Maryland: Cox S1a McAdoo 51a, Da- wis 9 Massachusetts, Smith i, Owen 2. Mo
 Adoo G. COX ', Palmer 20. Michigan: Palmer Il, McAdoo IS, , Cox 2.
 Minnesota: Cox 4, Palmer 5, McAdoo IA, absent 1.
  Owen B. Palmer ,, absent l. Montana: McAdoo s. Nebraska: Owen g, McAdoo [. | Nevada: McAdoo 6. New Hampshire: Cox ?, Palmer ~2 McAdoo 4. New Jersey: Cox 25. McAdoo 5. New Mexico; McAdoo 6. I New York: Gerard 1. McAdoo IT., Cox P. North Carolina: McAdoo "A. ] North Dakota; Palmer 2. Cox ?, Mo l Adoo T. {! Oklahoma: owen 70. | Oregon McAdoo 10s l Pennsylvania; Palmer B, McAdoo ?,
 Cox l. Adoo 8, Palmer 4. ! South Carolina: McAdoo 1s l South Dakota Palmer g. McAdoo D., Cox l. Owen 1.
 Tennessee: Cox g. McAdoo 5. Davis | 5, Palmer 5. | Texas: McAdoo 40. 1 Utah: McAdoo S. Vermont: McAdoo 4. Cox 2 Palmer ? l Virginia: Glass "A. | Washington: Owen 1, Cox 1, Davis 1, 1 McAdoo Il. | West Virginia Davis Is. l Wisconsin: Cox ', McAdoo l9 Wyoming: McAdoo g. Alaska. Palmer 3, McAdoo ?. Cox l. 1 District of Columbia Palmer 6. | Hawaii: McAdoo ?, Palmer A.
 Philippines: Palmer 1, Cox 1, Mo Adoo f.
 Porto Rico: Palmer ?. Cummings 1, | Davis 1, Glass l. McAdoo 1.
 Canal Zone: Palmer I. McAdoo l.