davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-10
u s second in Shipping.

London, Sept. 3.-According to
Lloyd's Register Of shipping for 1920
p. the sea-going tonnage Of the United
States, apart from Great Lakes ship
ping has increased since 1914 by
more than 500 per cent
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-10
Stack. Lumber Merchant, Die

Escanaba, Mich, Sept. John K.
Stack, millionaire lumberman and
financier, died here of heart failure.
He was president of what is said to
he the largest paper and lumber con-
Germ in the middle West.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-10
Cox in New CHARGE.

Columbus, O.. Sept. 2.-Governor
Cox in statement here declared as
absolutely untrue and false" state
ments attributed to Will II. Hays.
chairman of the Republican national
committee. before the senate body.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-10
Move Is On for Drv Sweden.

Stockholm. Sept. 2.-Prohibition of
all drinks having an alcoholic content
exceeding 2.8 per cent is recommend
ed in a report of a government COM
mittee appointed in 1917 to consider
the liquor question.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-10
Timers Get Third Basenan.

Durham, N c., Sept. 4.-Schley
Clayton, third baseman on the Dur
ham team, Piedmont league, has been
sold TO Detroit Americans. He will
nor report 10 the Tigers until next
spring.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-10
Quite Clear,

snow, Tommie, what do we get from
sheep?" the teacher asked, reviewing
yesterdays lesson.
"Butter? Tommie suggested doubt
fully.
"Oh, no! Try to think. What is
your coat made from? Now tell me,
what do we get from sheep?"
Fathers old trousers !' Tommie re-
gponded eagerly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-10

STOMACH i cOulO not
lie in bed. l suf-
fered so it seemed
as though ] would
die, and / was not
|r e gular either. I
suffered for a year
and was unfit to do.
m Y b ou S ework,
could only wash.
d is he s once In a
while. ] read an,
advertisement of
what vida r. Pink.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-10
HAS NO
PAIN NOW
What Lydia E. Pinkharn's
Vegetable Compound Did
for Mrs. Warner.

Onalaska, Wis" Every month had.
such pains in my back and lower part of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-10
Phvsician is Needed

What lock requires the attention o.
n physician? Lock-jaw.
The courier-index., 1920-08-20

Mrs. Furbish, state Sunday school worker, will be in Marianna Sat urday and Sunday. Saturday night she will conduct Sunday school institute at the residence of Mrs. R. L. Nixon. She is here under the auspices of the Christian church but Sunday school teachers and all interested in Sunday school work in other denominations are cordial ly invited to attend this meeting Sunday morning Mrs. Furnish will talk at the Christian church.
 Mrs. Lee Derrick entertained with series of card parties this week in compliment to her sister, Mrs. c. D. Exum of Tupelo, Miss, who is her guest. The first of these parties was on Tuesday afternoon and the second on Thursday. On Tuesday Mrs. Davis Hummer and the honoree were awarded attractive Madeira tray covers as prizes and on Thursday Mrs. A. E.. Stewart made the highest score and received a beautiful Japanese card case cover The honoree was also presented with one. A delicious salad course was served at each of these delightful parties.
The courier-index., 1920-08-20
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bible school as usual at 9:45 a. m Mrs. Furbish, who is a Bible school expert, will be with us at both ser vices Sunday morning. She will speak to us at the church hour, elev- en o'clock. Let us give her a good hearing.
 Saturday evening at o'clock Mrs. Furbish will meet with the teachers and officers of the Sunday School for consultation at the home of Mrs. R. L. Nixon.
 Wednesday evening prayer and praise service at the church. One half hour will be given to the lesson and one half hour to prayer and plans for our revival.
 Cottage prayer meetings will be held again Friday evening. Places of meeting vii be announced later.
 The pastor will speak Sunday night at 7:45 on the subject of God"
 Junior and senior Endeavor as usual Sunday.
 R. V. SAYLOR, Pastor
The courier-index., 1920-08-20
METHODIST CHURCH

Church will open for full time the first Sunday in September. It may be that Rev. w. V. Womack of Ozark will fill the pulpit the fifth Sunday. Definite announcements will be made next week.
 MT. J. E. Strain, the superintend- ent, is quite i'll from 'poison ivy" and will be unable to attend to his duties for some time. In his ab- sence MT. J. W. Patton will take charge. We pray for a speedy re- covery. When a real man gets sick we miss him very much in the church program.
 Annual conference will convene at Rogers November 10. Just ten more days of Sunday work till then. This not only closes the conference year, but will very likely close my ministry with you. Take a nasty inventory and see what you have really left out of your church life in the last four years and try to get in line for the new pastor who will be assigned this fall.
 JNO. A. WOMACK,
 Pastor.
The courier-index., 1920-08-20
Great Life If
 You Don't Weaker
But You Can't Enjoy Life If Liver Is Out of Order

These are trying days, it takes sure enough good health to keep one cheerful and pleasant. But t Natures motor quits you an tired and grouchy. It's all right for the we'll man to say "speed up' and re- mind us that it's a great life but to the man or woman who's tred out, nervous and grouchy it's no joke.
 Natures motor is the liver, Let the liver get out of order and every thing goes wrong. First it's billout ness and constipation which plan dose of salts doesn't cure; then comes dyspepsia, fever and ague' las of appetite, jaundice, heartburn, CO, ic. One must get at the bottom q things and get well again hssp your liver regulated and you'll kssp well. Get box of NasHs LNsI Regulator, take few doses snd yOul feel fine in no time.
 Nash's Liver Regulator is a "ya, .s, derful tonic. It first opens ,ss, % bowels then it gently sets tne 'ns " to working again so that the .g,t M tenn can throw off the refuse Ms;s ias' will otherwise taint the blood M M'ss \ of pure ingredients and put ur .pst a tin box so as to keep its sIls';s'a .;ss in all climates. Get the gelu,s aa,, sold by P. R. Turner Drag Conp''' Marianna, Ark.
The courier-index., 1920-08-20

poison unless a check plat is lea for comparison.
 eff weevils are abundant enou,I
 to be dangerous, don't stop uois
 oning too early but continue i'm, enough to provide protection uudI
 your young bolls mature beyond danger of weevil injury. Remeu, Der that this is the first seaso, with a new and somewhat compG.
 aated operation and it should be
 considered as primarily an exper.
 ment to determine the best method, for future work.
The courier-index., 1920-08-20
DUST EVERY THREE DAYS
 TO KILL THE BOIL WEEvIL

Cotton growers are advised not to bit off more than they can chew in poisoning their cotton to exter- minate the boil weevil. One acre properly poisoned is vastly more profitable than 10 acres improp- ly poisoned, declares B.. R. Coad in TalIulah, Louisiana.
 @One hand gun duster will sell dom handle more than. five to eight acres of cotton each season and a cart dusting machine can hardly handle over 100 acres," save MT. Coad. Cotton growers shoald find by experience what acreage of cot ton can be covered in three days with their dusting, equipment and not attempt to dust more than that. If the entire acreage cannot be cov- cred, then select those portions of the field with the best cotton and the greatest boil weevil damage.
 Do not expect all weevils to dis appear fro mthe filed after poison ing, remember that the cotton plants can stand considerable weevil pune turing without loss of crop and that the sole idea of poisoning is to keep the weevils below the point of danger.
 Guesswork should not be relied upon to determine the results se- cured. Portions of the wield should be left imprisoned throughout the season to serve as check plats on the poisoned area to indicate the ef- feet derived from the poison. Pois- oning will not make cotton but at best will only protect cotton from boil weevii injury. Consequently the size of the crop made is not sure index to the effect of the
The courier-index., 1920-08-20
ROAD MEETING NOTICE

Notice is hereby gwen that mass meetings will be held at Haynes and Moro at two o'clock on Monday af- ternoon, August 30, for the pur- pose of electing member of the board of commissioners of Road Im- provement District No. 1, from each of the subdivisions named above. All interested parties are requested to assemble on that date and at that hour and select commissioners. Tn the Haynes district a member will be chosen to succeed w. B. Curtis, and in the Moro district member will be chosen to succeed R. l.. Hart ley. %28
 D. s. PLUMMER,
 Secretary Commission
The courier-index., 1920-08-20
GERMANY LOST 2,243,3s4
That Is Total Number Killed and
 Missing in World War.

Berlin, Aug. 17.-The total losses in killed and missing suffered by the German army and navy in the great war, were set today for the first time at 2,243,364 in an an- nouncement of semi-official nature. Of this number 50O,000 men were termed missing and almost likely dead" Fatalities in the army were said to number 1,718,608, and in the navy 24,756.
The courier-index., 1920-08-20

FOR SALE-One Broom house and lot. The house and lot are in splendid condition and are located on corner Florida and Cherry Sts. If interested see me at once. H. Gilberg at Gilberg's *tf
The courier-index., 1920-08-20
NOTICE

I guarantee every sewing machine that I repair or rebuild to be equal to any new one like it just came out of the factory, and to remain that way for five years. Let me show you. Shop next to M. Lesser's store. Phone 292. J. w. Sewell, Marianna, Ark. *21
The courier-index., 1920-08-20

A BARGATN-295 acres cut-over land. S1a Section 6, T. 2 N., R. A E. North of railroad between Marianna and Soudan. Am going to sell. Write w. A. Johnston, IT,, 5O1 Main street, Ft. Worth, Texas. *tf
The courier-index., 1920-08-20

FOR SALE-Beautiful building lots on Texas street opposite Rev. erly Place. Lots ares full size. 70 210, we'll located and moderately priced. If interested see E. J. Beazley. r1
The courier-index., 1920-08-20

WANTED-Two families to clear land. Will make satisfactory offer that will mean money to you. See T. E. Hawkins. Marianna, or Dave McElduff on place near Council.
 *3O
The courier-index., 1920-08-20

FOR SALE-Four room cottage at 408 Walnut street. Electric lights, city water. Lot 70 x 21O, good garden spot See J. B. Grif- fin. 'tf
The courier-index., 1920-08-20

WANTED-Two or three rooms for light housekeeping. Wanted by September 1st. Apply to B. U. Stevenson. ~tf
The courier-index., 1920-08-20

WANTED-To buy five room cot tage with modern conveniences, in good neighborhood. Apply Coca Cola Bottling Go. F21
The courier-index., 1920-08-20

General Wrangle wants to take part in all future conferences of all premiers and government heads. If his name is any clue he ought to fit in perfectly.-Pittsburgh Dis patch.
The courier-index., 1920-08-20
saAla1rtAds

r~r>s~.e~<>|>~ee.~S",rs's - ~, FOR SALE-Good three room house, we'll located in south part of city. Also one vacant lot ad- joining place. See c. N. Houck.
 *tf
The courier-index., 1920-08-20
NOTICE TO OUR TRADE

After August 22, we will close our shop promptly at 2 p. m. during the week and II p. m. on Saturday nights. We will appreciate your calling in time to be waited upon by our closing time.
 Yours for good service, *21 w. A. BYRON.
The courier-index., 1920-08-20

FOR SALE--Practically new one horse wagon, Tennessee" at $65. See J. w. Harrington. *tf
The courier-index., 1920-08-20

LOST-Bar pin set with small diamond. Lost Wednesday between Marianna and Cody. Reward for return to Miss Pearl Mann. *21
The courier-index., 1920-08-20

If one can't find a house he might sleep outdoors on some politi- cal bunk.-Baltimor Sun.
The courier-index., 1920-08-20
NOTICE

I am making new sewing machines out of old ones. Shop next to Lesser's store. Phone 292. J. w. Sewell, Marianna, Ark.
The courier-index., 1920-08-20

FOR SALE-Two milk cows. Ap- ply to T. J. Babb. *2tp
The courier-index., 1920-08-20

FOR SALE-Cheap for cash, a saw mill. Can be bought for cash or on credit. Call at Bank of Ma rianna. *sep17p
The courier-index., 1920-08-20

Secretary Commission.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

THE advantage of air cooling is estab-
L lished. And it is increased by Franklin
light weight and flexibility-not only in
economy but also in comfort and relia-
bility. PrOOf-oWners' records
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

Harding, Is wood
Iowa 90 votes. 28 Lowdcn.
Kansas 90 votes . l.owdcn, 10
Wood. Harding.
Kentucky 30 votes. 26 BOwden.
Louisiana ~ votes Lowden, 3
Wood, 2 Harding.
Maine ~ votes. ~ wood.
Maryland IS votes i6 Wood.
Massachusetts 80 votes: - Cool
idgo, II wood.
Michigan 80 votes. Lowden, 10
Johnson. 10 Wood.
Minnesota ~ votes: l6 wood, b
Lowdcn, 2 johnson. KelloRg.
Mississippi - votes. Harding,
" Isowdon. 80 wood
Missouri 36 votes. a Sproul, Y
Wood, 1871 Lowdcn, nv Harding
Montana votes. 3 johnson.
Nebraska 10 votes: II Wood, z
Johnson
Nevada 6 votce Johnson. Il
Wood, 3h Harding
New Hampshire 4 votes 3 Wood.
New Jersey Is votes. Harding,
10 johnson, t6 wood.
New Mexico 6 votes: 6 Wood.
New York ss votes Poindexter,
1 Lenroot, Hoover, Butler, 4
Coolidge, Harding, 20 Wood 40
pWdeu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
Sixth Ballot.

Alabama II votes: Lowden, 4
Wood, 4 johnson,
Arizona o votes: 9 Wood.
Arkansas 10 votes. II Ia Lowdon
l-2 Wood,
California 26 votes: 26 johnson.
Colorado i2 votes: Lowden, 3
Harding, 6 Wood.
Connecticut II votes: l3 Lowden,
] johnson.
Florida votes: l-2 Lowden,
1-2 Wood.
Georgia II votes: 0 Lowden, I
Wood. absent.
Idaho s votes: 1 johnson, 2 Low
den.
Illinois IS votes; II Johnson. Il
Lowden.
Indiana 80 votes. b Harding, 2
johnson, 7 Lowden, 16 Wood.
Iowa 26 votes: 26 Lowden.
Kansas 20 votes: Lowden. 10
Wood, Harding.
Kentucky 26 votes; ?s I,owden.
Louisiana IL votes: Lowden. 3
Wood, Harding.
Maine IL votes: 12 Wood.
Maryland l6 votes: Is wood.
Massa chusetts 35 votes: ~ Wood
23 Coolidge.
Michigan 80 votes: IS Johnson,
IL Wood, Lowden.
minnesota ~ votes; l6 Wood, b
Lowden, 2 johnson. Kellogg.
Mississippi l2 votes: sh Wood.
I' Lowden, Harding.
Missouri 36 votes. 2h Wood. 1Sh
Lowdon. 2 Sproul. i3 Harding.
Montana s votes: johnson.
Nebraska l6 votes: l2 Wood. 4
Johnson,
Nevada 6 votes: 2 Lowden. 2
Wood, Johnson.
New Hampshire s votes: Wood,
New Jersey rs votes. Harding,
10 Johnson, 3 Hoover, 4 Butler, 8
Coolidge, 8 Harding. 23 Wood, a.
Jowden,
North Carolina a2 votes: / Watson
! Johnson, 2 Wood, Harding, l6
Lowden.
North Dakota 10 votes. ! Coolidge.
3 Wood, Lowden. 3 Johnson.
Ohio IS votes: 80 Harding, 13
Wood.
Oklahoma 20 votes: IS Lowden, 2
Wood.
oregon 10 votes: s johnson, 4
Wood, 4 Hoover.
Pennsylvania rs votes: l Knox,
rs Sproul.
Rhode Island 10 votes; 10 Wood
South Carolina II votes: IL Low
den.
South Dakota 10 votes: 10 Wood
Tennessee 20 votes: 8 Lowden, II
Wood.
Texas 20 votes: / johnson. 5h
Wood. sh Lowden. Harding.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

Kansas 20 votes: 20 Harding.
Kentucky 26 votes: 26 Harding.
Louisiana IL votes, IL Harding.
Maine 12 votes: ~ Wood.
Maryland i6 votes: i6 Wood.
Massachusetts, 35 votes: / Hard
ing, 1 Lowden. ii Wood. 22 Coo
lidge
Michigan 30 votes: 3 johnson, is
Wood. Lowden, / Harding.
Minnesota "a votes: II Wood, 9
Lowden. 2 johnson.
Mississippi n2 votes: "A Harding,
~ Wood.
Missouri 36 votes: 36 Harding.
Montana votes, Johnson.
Nebraska is votes: Is Wood.
Nevada votes l Johnson, VI
Wood. 3h Harding.
New Hampshire votes: 8 Wood.
New Jersey 2s votes: Hoover. 4
Harding, johnson, Is Wood.
New Mexico votes: 6 Wood
New York SS votes: 6 Coolidge, 4
Hoover Lenroot, 2 Butler.
wood. 4 Lowden, sc Harding.
North Carolina 90 votes: / John
son, 3 Wood, IS Harding.
North Dakota 10 votes: Wood.
Lowden, johnson.
Ohio As votes: 80 Harding.
Wood
Oklahoma 90 votes: 1s Harding.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
SECTIONAL.

u " ood, 1 Hayes. u absent
oregon 10 votes, 5 johnson,
Wood, Harding
Pennsylvania rs votes: 1 Knox. "a
Sproul.
Rhode Island 10 votes: 10 Wood.
South Carolina IL votes: II Hard
Ing.
South Dakota 10 votes. 10 Wood.
Tennessee 20 votes: 1 Lowden. 6
Wood, 13 Harding.
Texas 23 votes: 1914 Harding. 1
Lowden, III. +. MacGregor, 1
Wood, u absent.
Utah votes. Wood. 2 Lowden,
Harding.
Vermont votes: Wood.
Virginia Is votes; Wood, II
Harding.
Washington IL votes: Il Poindex.
ter
West Virginia IS votes: Wood,
7 Harding. l johnson.
Wisconsin 26 votes: Wood. |
Hover. "a La Toilette.
Wyoming 8 votes Harding.
Alaska 2 votes: Il Wood, / Hard
ing.
District of Columbia 2 votes: ?
Harding
Hawaii 2 votes: 2 Harding.
Philippines votes: 2 Wood.
Porto Rico 2 votes: 2 Harding
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

North Carolina 22 votes: 2 Wood,
Is Lowdcn. Harding.
North Dakota 10 votes: 3 WOOD,
johnson, 4 Lowden.
ohio As votes. 80 Harding. .
wood.
Oklahoma 20 votes: IS Lowden'
2 wood
oregon 10 votes. johnson. 4
Wood. | Harding
Pennsylvania 16 votes / Knox 10
Sproul
Rhode Island 10 votes. 10 wood.
South Carolina fl votesN IL Low
den.
South Dakota 10 votes. 10 Wood.
Tennessee 90 votes. Harding, Z
bowden, 10 Wood.
Texas % votes. 10 johnson, .
Wood. sh Bowden, 50 Harding.
Utah : votes. 2 Harding, Low
den. 4 Wood.
Vermont y votes Wood.
Virginia II votes: Harding, 3
wood, 10 Lowden.
Washington IA votes: Ia Poindex-
ter.
West virginia l6 votes; Wood
z Harding
Wisconsin 20 votes: Hoover,
Wood. "a LaFollette.
Wyoming votes: Harding.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
ScNcntIl Bnllni.


Alabama "a votes: 9 Lowdcn, I
Wood, 2 Johnson. Harding.
Arizona votes: wood.
Arkansas 10 votes. II u bowden.
. y wood.
California 26 votes 2G johnson.
Colorado ~ votes; Lowdcn. 3
Harding, wood
Connecticut II votes: ~ Low-
den, ! Johnson / wood.
Delaware votes: 3 Du Pont, ?
Harding. Lowden.
Florida votes: IA Lowdcn. 81
Georgia ~ votes Lowden. 4
Wood.
Idaho 4 votes: Il johnson. 2 Low
den. ! Harding. 4 Wood.
Illinois IS votes: II johnson, al
Low den.
Indiana 30 voteai ~ Wood. 8
I.owden. $ Harding.
Iowa 80 votes. 30 Bowden.
Kansas 20 votes; 6 Lowden. 10
Wood. 4 Harding
Kentucky 26 votes. 26 Lowden.
Louisiana ~ votes: Z Lowden. .
Wood, Harding.
Maine ~ votes: i2 Wood.
| Maryland 16 votes: 10 Wood.
| Massachusetts 80 votes: ~ wood.
20 Coolidge.
Michigan 30 votes; II. 10 Wood
ii Lowdcn.
Minnesota "a votes; 10 Wood. 8
Iowden, 2 johnson, Kellogg
| Mississippi ~ votes. 9h Wood,
Lowdcn / Harding.
| Missouri 80 votes! ~ Sproul
2h Wood, l6h Lowdcn. IS Hard
Ing.
Montana s votes: 8 johnson.
Nebraska i6 votes: 10 Wood.
johnson.
Nevada votes. 2 johnson. 2
Lowdcn, 2 Wood.
New Hampshire 3 votes: 3 wood
Now Jersey 2s votes: 1 Harding
|10 Johnson. II Wood.
New Mexico votos Wood,
New York SS votes; Poindex-
Butler. 3 Coolidge. Harding. "a
Wood. 4b Iowdcn
North Carolina 90 votes. I John
son, Harding. 3 Wood, Is Jowden,
ohio As votes: 35 Harding, i3
| Wood.
oklahoma 20 votes: IS Lowden,
| 2 Wood.
Oregon 10 votes: 8 Johnson. 4
Wood, ! Harding.
pennsylvania ~ votes: i Knox,
Us sproui.
Ehode Island 10 votes: 10 Wood.
l. south Carolina IL votes: IL
Lowden.
South Dakota 10 votes. 10 Wood.
| Tennessee 30 votes: 2 Harding,
IN Johnson, 7 I.owdon, 9h Wood
| Texas 20 votes: 6 wood. l John
son. . Lowden, 7 Harding.
Utah votes. 2 Lowden. 2 Hard
Ing, Wood.
| Texas 23 votes: Harding, 1
johnson, D Lowden. 6 Wood.
| Vermont \ votes \ Wood
| virginia 15 votes: 3 Wood, l2
I.owden.
| Washington II votes; II Poin-
dexter.
West Virginia 1s votes: 0 Wood
I6 Harding. l Coolidge.
| Wisconsin 20 votes: I Wood, /
Hoover "a LaFollctte.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

CHICAGO. limo 1.-THE ballot
inc az rrsnmcJ this morning FOL.
lows
Tifb IlaIlo,.
Hlbpu"'a 'v''''
'ohnson, ' Woou % Wan,
] ]HiiHon" "Vy griL Io,,acp
,, 10
uou q, ..,,,.. oe tohnson
Cain,,d'' o, 10 ~ ,",os. tovvd"n
, oio' 'u" 80 '''
Hoover, z n",a'ns, "oou; ,.,
S~oh.eo,'"' ~ A' ''''''
yonnson. ,,a,... n,, Non,
pelaSare i,ls,. votes, a pu don'' ~
.,,, ''u" No'oS' N ''"'" v"
"Vou' a, ~ 1870. q
georgia ~ Vo'os' bo"uc"'
"pou; 49,, ,..
Iu'nV NV.es' ,,' 1o'its'"' ~"
uoh, l naru'hg. Woou, , 4,
,i,noiS 20 Fo'e' a. 'o'''"o"' -
Lowdrn - ,
lnaiana ~ vote: t%8wusn' %
'onnsoh, naruins' moou'
iowa n 90 vo'ss, sa,os 90 a"Ta.n; na.aon n
MA ha,sas ~ votes ho"uon' ~
wood 4 Harding. 40 s,.,.
y non,ucky 90 'otss, 90 ip"u.n A.,
wanS o'',"',9 ,,ard,ng - s''eS' Ho"''"'
Maine 1S votes III WOOD
HooSer,
Marylnnd 10 votes; 10 Woou'
massacnuse,s DO 'o'cS' 80 'oo'
ios. ~ wood A
miohishn ~ votes; 80 Johnson
minnesota - votes; 10 Wood
Lowuoh, Johnson. l hsiloss' ,
M,ssihs'pp, az votes "oou' n
'e,dlng, a Lowden; M, 90,
',s oo''i 90 yo eT "'Vu' a. ~
Lo~aen, Johnson on haruihs
~ sproul' - -,
Mynthna VOICE. 1onhsoh. .
u nepraSh" 10 Votes' ~ 'ohhsoh'
"0nu. a.,
y,Ne,"oh VOTES; i'oWuch' ~
"Sou, ~ ovnnson' - q ,,,
Wv hannpshins Votes Woou'
MN Jersey Jersey zs votes; % Hard
ing, ~ JohnSon, ~ WOOD;
NNaw lew Mon,co Ms, vo,es Woou;
New ,o'h 90 Votes, IolnueA I.
tga, u, '" Maru ooinsoh'
, ,oo.iuse'
ho"aon
VIZ" ,, V" yots"' 'onn-
Son' f'"ru'hs' "oou' ~ Low
~'n; 49,. n.,.,. "a ,.
den. Wood, Johnson; n
ohio 20 votes. 30 Harding,
"oVu. .
h.""o"a 9" Vo'es' 10 iowueh'
"S%oa ,o u.. W..
orsson ~ votet' Wood, Johh-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

Alaska 2 votes: Coolidge, ]
Wood
District Of Colubmia votes:
Wood
Hawaii 2 votes: Lowden
Philippines 2 votes: Wood.
Porto Rico votes. Lowden.
Wood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

Ninth Ballot.
Alabama II votes: Lowden, 4
Wood I Harding.
Arizona votes: 8 Wood.
Arkansas 10 votes: l0h Lowden,
II Wood. ! Harding.
California 20 votes: 26 Johnson.
Colorado ~ votes: / Bowden, B
Harding, Wood.
Connecticut Ia votes: Johnson,
i3 Harding.
Delaware votes. Harding. 3
Sproul
Florida S votes: Wood, 7 Hard
ing
Georgia II votes. l Harding. s
Lowden, s Wood.
Idaho votes: I johnson, 1 Low
den, | Harding. Wood.
Illinois So votes, II johnson. al
Lowdcn.
Indiana 80 votes: 4 Lowden, II
Harding, Is Wood.
Iowa 90 votes: 2s Lowden
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
wyoming 9 votes: 3 Lowdcn.

Wyoming 8 votes: 3 Iowdcn. :.
wood, Idtdiug.
Alaalsa 2 votes. Coolidge. /
wood
District Of COlumbi 2 votes. 2
wood.
ilHwaii 2 votes: 2 Iyowdon.
Philippines votes. 2 wood
Porto Rico 2 votes: I Lowden. !
wood
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

Utah 8 votes. 2 Harding. 2 Low
den, 4 Wood.
Vermont s votes: 8 wood
Virginia 10 votes wood, II
I,owdcn.
Washington ~ votes. II PoindcN-
ter
West Virginia 10 votes 4 Wood. 2
johnson, I Lowdcn, 3 Harding.
Wisconsin 20 votes. wood, J
Hoover. ~ thfollcte
Wyoming & votes. 3 bOWden, :
wood, ! Harding.
Alaska ? votes / Wood, ! Cool
idgc
District Of Columbia votes: 2
Wood
Hawaii 2 votes 2 Lowdcn.
Philippines 2 votes. 2 wood
Porto Rico votes. I bowden
Wood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
)il Company Found in
Re Gasoline Situation

Zone the oil companies has compiled data which shows that
the waecooled automobile about - MILES ON
GALLON of gasoline compared with about MILES A
GALLON for the average aircooed car-WaH Street Jouua
May 8, I02l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
HARDING DRIFT
GREW STEADILY
Gained on Every Ballot
at Chicago Until
Successful.
NINTH VOTE TOLD TALE
Came Within Striking Dis
tance When Big Break
Turned in His Favor.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE ballot
ing as resumed this morning fol
lows