davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28

may be difficult for the average per
 son to separate those who have a
 chance from those who have not, and
 the friends of every candidate natur-
 ally oeI.eyes he has as good chance
 as any oIher. But by the careful ob :
 server, on the ground. all of those
 who have been mentioned in connection
 with the presidential nomination may
 he eliminated. except a very few, be-
 cause conditions which are known to
 exist. and the list from which the
 winner is to be selected is not long,
 despite the formidable array Of candl-
 dates.
 In the first place. if Woodrow Will son wants a renomination. and makes
 it known that he does. there will be little chance for any other aspirant. Owing to the circumstances wLich have existed. Mr. Wilson has almost been synonymous with the democratic party for the last eight years and q sweeping indorsement of the adminis- traitor and his policies by the national convention is assured. There may be some differences of opinion regard ing the language to DC used in indors- ing the League of Nations and the treaty of peace but it is conceded the convention will whole -heartedly and unanimously give it's approval to the Presidents administration and his tOuiSe uuiAH5 lHc SiSH NCdiS Aic if been at the head of the United States government.
 WOULD BE ABSURD To indorse his course and approve hls administration and then to refuse him a renomina ion should he let it be known that he aspires to finish" the job which he has had on hand. would be absurd. and would subject the convention to the charge of insin- cerity ;n its indorsement of the ad ministration. A satisfactory work man with I job half finished, and willing to complete it. is never fired To praise a mans work and discharge him, rlacing an untried workman in his place is contrary to both good judgement and human nature. And there is little probability that the democratic convention will discharge tue President. il he desires anothe. term. Whether he does or not is a
 matter Of opinion. and not one of de- termiiIed fact at this time.
 Should Mir Wilson not seek the nom | ination for himself. it is the belief of some here that he will undertake , 1 to name the candidate of the party, in the belief that vie knows better than any one else who would best car ry on the work he has started and which, if he is not renominated, will have to be carried on by his successor. But while the President probably could
 have the nomination of the San Fran
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28
 SEVEN KILLED WHEN AUTO IS HIT BY TRAIN
aY Associated Press

Franklin. Ind, June 27.-Seven persons were killed and two probably fatally in- jured when an automobile in which they were riding was struck by an Illinois Central passenger train at crossing ten miles west of here this evening. The party was driving here from Nashville. Ind. The driver is said to have lost con- trol of the machine as he neared the crossing and drove directly in front or the approaching train.
 All those killed were members of the family of the driver, William Litherland, a garage owner of Nashville Ind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28
Democratic Problem WiU
 Be Easily Solued When
 Contention Gets To Work
Presidents Attitude of Greatest Importance-If He VI Doesn't Want Nomination. He Will Probably Favor k@ Davis-Bryans Influence Not Serious Factor
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

San Francisco, June 27-(Speca -The democratic
 ona convention about to assemble auditor um seems to present about chaotic situation scented at the opening of the republican convention Chicago few weeks ago. But the problem before expected be easily solved when the convention gets to business was that which confronted the at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28
Shame on Them.

PERHAPS there mothers who the Fetchers
 Caia Perhaps there few who know that there limitations the market and knowing this demand Fche ALL motherhood then that call attention the limitations and counte that be before them
 It is all motherhood everywhere that out the warning to beware of the Justod For thirty years Fhs Castoa has been aid the upbuldng of population aid in the saving of babies
 yet there those who would ask you try something Try this Try that Even the remedy for the tiny scarcely breathing babe that all your robust womant would for yourself Shame them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28
SENTIMENT AGAINST M'ADOo

San Francisco June 27.-Strong senti-
 ment against having William G. McAdoo
 placed in formal nomination cropped out late last night at informal meeting of McAdoo delegates and supporter.. While the matter was not brought for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-06
Other Things You Need tss Ih@
Home.

Tea Wagons oI.tlber and nsadSg1
golden oak and Nalnlt sll.V'
Library Tables q MAHOGANY sSeei
oak. frmed oak wsxed golas1 a
at ........-.. ~ ~
Reed Breakfast Tables
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-06

Psseton top carts. roomy and q;
cellently upholstered fringe around : 9 ~
top, SO value, priced now at. $3.50
Beautiful carts with sedan hoods. al
ID loom reed, IN cream. grey ana
brown; value $3.50, now....s2o.S
Dandy little Runabouts, with hood ! u 2
a variety Of colors, are cut from W q
Il. observation-disclosures. S4S''9
;51 value is fully demonstrated in Q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-06
Exceedingly Low Prices on
Baby Carriages
All the Nationally Known Lloyd Makes

line Of beautiful stollers, put IN
tne sale at ..-s--...--..---- $500
Nice variety IN NE SIS line Of this
celebrated Lloyd make, are .$l.20
Strollers that were bought to sell at
S4SSare surprisingly big bargains
at the price ................S S6.VV
EXQUISITE luxury In Baby Colches Is
attained in these beautiful loom. ,,
reeds IN cream and grey. THY are
d full SIS value, at ........S56.2S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-06
If You are in need Of Bed Room Fun
ture, thiisis Your Chance 70 Get
atExceedingIy Low Prices

sale Price ........ %
4-piece walnut and mahoss1y iI
regulal price from 50 d
Sale pEce s n
Btrdseye Maple suite s p!ess on.
der, at only a.. I. IN 10
4:piece oak Suites Is lsE ri Is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-06

Beautiful 7-piece suite In mahogany.
consisting Of 4S:in.n dresse: with
straight or tow end bed, large van.
i;y dresser and chifierette, bench,
rocker and chair. a good value at
$500. saie price .......... .S525.00
Suite similar to shove only in Amer.
lean Walnut; regular Price 5000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-06
YOU DON'T NEED TO PAY
ALL CASH EITHER
New Furniture for the Dining
Rooln
Many beautiful designs in oak and walnut

~
with genuine leather seats. $500
Set Of G Gold:n Ora tered Oak Dla-
ing Slsirs viii leu nc leather
sip seats .................. 100
42-n b Golden Oak Dining Ta5.es
either square OF round 81. SEQ
4s:iach QGaitsred Golden OAK Dining
Tables :::...S. .:.... e. 80. Sil.-o
.4S-inch oucfn Anne and William md
stary American Walnut Dining "a.
be ................... soo.-2
54-ineh in the above des'gn, Va .u;
s.:'n-h Goden oak putfet SIS. 5
co-:aeh Golien loak Buffet ....sSO.0o
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-06
Brighten up Your Rooms With

9x12 Imported Jap Matdngih go and $50 warp. S 6
.9zl2 Crex and Grass Rugs, stencled and plain
patterns Y
8x1O Crex Rugs !. 9
86x72 essx Rugs, herring bone weave at 9
9xl2 Administer Rugs $500. 81
9x12 ColOnia Vevets g
9xl2 Wilton Velyets ]. ll9
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-06
NIassplece Q.a ts,cl Ok
e Home Furnishings, and


SIsszp!ese esa tsre1 Ok Dining
,s !. &C. al,
sd 81 Chris ;, -. ...siFaoa
ispieee American Walnut Dining
;Ssr;s.c Ja-osesn d.sisnIin oak-a
dininc fsTniuyeN off { - &c PROVO
IsSs,s cGlnch 9rf'et 81 nh Cyslra-
Il ble. 5 Side Chair, eAe a-m Ce1lS
+ and China C'ose: ........ 'S'.aV
Sci Of S Go.d.n olk Ching Chic J, : ).
sci 81 s Golden Oak Diai-g Chairs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-06
Enjoy the Comforts Of a
Davenport

bese prices make it possible for everyone to own
GOOD Davenport without having to Fay big price for it.
pp' low Genuine s'e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-06
For The Sun Parlor or Above

Nothing gives the home a more PLEASING Coz
ence Of Reed or Wicker Furniture There is tina
about itthat makes one feel anxious to stay az
fflIu;turein cur stocks are ineludedm this sale
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-06
The Largest Stock in the Community REDUCE
Have Hundreds Of
Buy Already Patronized
lis Immense Sale?

Because tits the greatest event Of the kind eyerhed in
srnlsntIt embraces far and away the most beautiful
values ever offered in any sale. Every single
article our large stocks have been included and it gives
chance TO select from thousands Of dollars worth
lofHome Furnishings and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-06
Buy Your Wife New Furniture
For Her Kitchen

The demand for kitchen furniture has been very
hsay throughout the SALE but we still have large and
assortment Of the different articles and styles of
in our store during this sale at reductions Of
ntyfive per cent
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-21
AMERICAN CYCLISTS WILL COMPETE WITH
 TEN OTHER NATIONS

ANTWERP, July 21.-America will road races and ten in the yelodrome track events in the Olympic games. Among the contestants will be some of the best cyclists on this side of the Atlantic, including Pekrs, the famous Dutchman who has been winning all over Europe.
 The Olympic committees have an nounced that the following nations have entered the yelodrome events to be held August 9 and 10: Great Britain, the United States, Holland, Denmark, Italy, South Africa, Can ada, Luxemburg, Switzerland Poland and France.
 All of these except Switzerland will compete in the TO hlometer road race August F. Czecho-Slo- vakia, Norway and Sweden have entered for the road race, but not for the velodrome contests.
 After much confusion due to cler- ical errors, it has been finally an HOuuCtu IlldI tut pOlO IhdltHtS dl Ostend will be played from July "A to 31 instead of the dates in August previously announced This will be the first time in the history of polo that five national teams have en- gagged in a tournament. America Belgium, France, Great Britain and Spain will be represented.
 Although the names of her partici pants have not been received, Am erica, according to the Olympic com mittee, has also entered the archery target events which will be held here from August to August g. Only two other nations, Holland and France. have teams entered for this feature.
 With the exception of the execu tive committee and one or two other bodies charged with arrangements for the Olympic games have done very little up to the present, and now find themselves flooded with work and in confusion. Their lack of act iyity has been sharply censured by the Belgian newspapers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-21
SECOND OF DESTROYER FLEET NOW IN CHANNEL :;
 THIRD DUE THIS WEEK

The U s. Destroyer Rathbun which arrived here yesterday was joined by the Moody last night The Moody, which is sister shif of the Rathbun and others of the destroyer squadron in port recently came from Sitka. She is visiting canneries in the Southeastern sec ton of Alaska and will remain here with the Rathbun until probably Monday. before which time a third destroyer, the Hinshaw, is expected to arrive.
 The Hinshaw is the pay boat of the fleet and her appearance is being looked forward to eagerly by the crews of the other two vessels.
 The Moody is commanded by Com mander A. c. Olson. The Executive Officer is Lieut. Commander L. H. Lewis. Other of the commissioned personnel are Lieut. r. l.. Meadows, Lieut.. (J. O. H. A. Hopkins, Chap lain Ensign w. G. Dow, Ensign c. E, Taylor and Gunner W. II. Hughes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-21
Pacific International League
THROW OUT THE LINE
Give the Kidneys Help and Many
 People Will Be Happier.
Throw Out the Life Line"-

Throw Out the Life Line"-
 Weak kidneys need help.
 They're often overworked - they don't get the poison filtered out oi the blood.
 Will you help them?
 Deans Kidney Pills have brought benefit to thousands of kidney suf ferers.
 Read this convincing case:
 Frank Barney, retired farmer, FL gin, Ore, says: Whenever l have any trouble with my kidneys I find great relief in using Doan's Kidney Pills. When my back gets to ach- ing l can hardly straighten up after get down. During the trouble with my back, my kidneys get out of order too and are irregular in action. As soon as I feel an attack Of the trouble coming on, l take a box or two of Doan's Kidney Pills and they never fail to overcome the trouble.'
 Price 60c., at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mir Barney had. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,, Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.
 -( Advertisement. ]
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-21
IDAHO ATHLETE WILL
 WEAR U. 5. COLORS IN
 OLYMPIC PENTHALON

MOSCOW, Idaho, July 21.-Four years ago when Leon ("Pat"o Per rine entered the University of Idaho he had never kicked football, shot for basket or run a race. Early this month at Brooklyn, N. Y, try outs he was one of five all round western athletes named to represent the United States in the Olympic games penthalon contests.
 By persistent practice, Perrine de- veloped himself until this school year he starred at tackle on the Univer- sity football team, played center at basketball and placed in six events in the track and field meet with the Washington State College.
 Perrine is one of two men selected from the University of Idaho. The other is Rupert Irving, football, and track and field star
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-21
BOARD TO CONTROL BOXING AT SEATTLE;
 NEW RULES ISSUED

SEATTLE, July 21.-Boxing bouts held here in the future will be con ducted under a new set of rules com piled by the Seattle Boxing Com mission, a city control board which is supervising the fistic game here Many of the Commissions rules have been taken from Eastern ring codes
 One order bars boxers from using the kidney punch" and another prohibits fighter from meeting ano ther ten pounds heavier One ref cree, the new rules say, will not be allowed to officiate at the entire evenings show There must be tive referees and they must alternate in handling the bouts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-21
1 KETCHIKAN BASEBALL
 TEAM KEEN TO MEET
 JUNEAU ON DIAMOND
Peterson Wires Empire Urgent In vitation for Juneauites to Make
 Trip to Ketchikan

. Ketchikan is anxious to meet Jun eau on the baseball field. This morning The Empire received the following message from V. A. Peter son, dated Ketchikan. July 20:
 We have heard great deal of talk about Juneau ball team wanting to meet Ketchikan. If the manager of your team will get sinto communi- cation with the undersigned and ad- wise what guarantee is wanted or under what conditions Juneau wants to play Ketchikan, we will be glad to ,accomodate the Juneau team at any time. If you need players, we can lend you some. Would like quick action on this as we are ar ranging return game with Stewart B. C., and do not want anything to interfere with a Juneau game, as it is eight years since we have met in baseball battle It is up to Jun. eau to state it's terms"
 Manager Jack Woodland of the Juneau baseball club said today that it would be impossible for the Jun eau players 10 leave their work for as long time as a trip to KetchikaE would take and for that reason, the idea of playing at Ketchikan would have to be given up. However, he says the boys are still willing an'i anxious to play Ketchikan a series of games on the Juneau lot and be lieves that enough money can be raised here to guarantee the expen- ses of the visitors.
 Local business men and sportsmc1 are being sounded on the proposi ton today, and if sufficient encou ragement is received, wire will be dispatched to MT Peterson making a proposition for the Ketchikan club to come here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-21
AUTOMOBILES MAKE DETROIT
 FOURTH LARGEST U. S. CITY

DETROIT. July 21.-Tribute to the automobile industry as the founda- ton for the extraordinary growth of Detroit is given by the press throughout the country as a result of the publication of census figures showing ihis city in fourth place, with a total of 99G.79G inhabitants. a gain of more than 131 per cent. That the phenoWenal spurt has been due solely 10 the influence of the automobile is conceded and the fig ures furnish elaborate testimonial to the motor vehicle as a necessity in the life of the nation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-21
French Cabinet Ministers
 Given $4,000 Raise in Pay

PARIS, July 21-The Chamber of Deputies has voted an additiona. 20000 francs a year for cabinet min istors and l5.000 francs for secre- taries of state. in recognition of the increased cost of living.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-21
AUTO RACERS TO MEET
 ON THANKSGIVING DAY

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 21.- Automobile race drivers will meet on the Beverly Hills speedway here Thanksgiving day 10 settle the 1920 championship A. NJ. Young, manager of the speedway has announced. Drivers who have participated in the Indianapolis. Uniontown and other big Eastern meets are expected.
 Sanction for the race and permiss- ion to announce it as the 1920 cham pionship event were received by AIr. Young from Richard Kennerdeu. chairman of the American Automo- bile racing committee
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-21
BIC GAME PLENTIFUL
 IN KANLOOPS REGION

KAMLOOPS, E. C., July 21.-Big game is very plentiful in the Ram loops district this year. Nine griz zlies and four black bears was the bag of J. W. French who recently returned from six weeks of hunting in the Big Bend wild country in the Selkirk Mountains.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-21
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
 TO COMPETE ON TRACK

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2l. - Ma tional Guard athletes from all parts of California are expected to com pete in an indoor track and field military meet here July 23.
 Several military events including wall sealing, equipment races, ob stacle races and inter-company relay races will be added to the regular program of track and field events.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-21
AMERICAN MARKSMEN
 ARRIVE AT ANTWERP

ANTWERP, July 21.-The Amer ican trapshooting team, which will compete in the Olympic Games here neIt month, arrived today fresh from winning the international match at Tendon, England, where it took five first places Frank Troeh, of Vancouver. Wash, a mem Der of the team, made perfect score
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-21
SEATTLE INFIELDER
 BOUGHT BY OAKLAND

TACOMA, Wash, July 2l- Don Grant, infielder for the Seattle club Of the Pacific International League, has been purchased by the Oakland Coast League club. The purchase price is said to be $2.50O Grant will report to the Oaks at the close of the International League season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-21
SEATTLE GIRLS TO PLAY
 TENNIS ON ROOF COURTS

SEATTLE. July 21.-Two tennis courts are to be built on the roof of the Young Women's Christian Association building here. Girl em- ployees of several Seattle department stores are organizing tennis teams 10 contest on the roof courts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-21
VICTORIA WILL STAGE
 SWIM CHAMPIONSHIPS

VICTORIA. B C., July 21.-The Pacific Northwest swimming and div ing championships will be held here on Saturday, August IA. Portland and the Crystal Pool Swimming Club of Seattle. together with the Van couver clubs will send over a large number of entries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-21
Pacific Coast League

At Salt Lake - Seattle 10, Salt
 Lake 4 At Vernon-Vernon 3, Los Angeles At akland-Oakland 6, San Fran
 cisco 2. At Sacramento-Sacram 2, Port
 land 0; Sacramento 5, Port
 land o.
 Pacific International League At Tacoma-Tacoma 10, Spokane 4, At Vancouver-Yakima 2, Vancou-
 yer 0. At Victoria-Victoria 6, Seattle O..
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-21
YESTERDAYS GAMES
National League

National League At ncinnati-Brooklyn 3, Cincin- natl 2. At Pittsburgh-New York 5, Pitts burgh 2. At Chicago-Chicago 9, Boston 4
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-21

American League At Boston-Cleveland 9, Boston 8. At New York-Chicago ', New York ,; New York 6, Chicago 3. At Philadelphia-St. Louis 5, Phil adelphia 4.
 At Washington Detroit 2, Wash ington 6; Detroit 2, Washington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
500 AT DINNER TO
HONOR DR.. BARUCH
His Work for European War
Orphans to Be Recognized.

State and city officials judges and
other men of prominence have arranged
dinner tonight in the Liederkranz
Club, Ill East Fifty-eighth street, In
honor Of DR.. Emanuel de Marnay
Baruch in recognition of his pablo
professional services and particularly
because Of DR.. Baruch's work for war
orphans in Europe during and since the
war Eight hundred persons VIII at
tend the dinner, which has been ar
ranged by a committee that includes
Gov. Smith, Mayor Hylan. Borough
President Curran. Health Commissioner
Copeland, Justice William P. Burr,
Judge L. d. Gibbs. Chief Magistrate Nc
Adoo, Justice Edward J. Gavegan,
President La Guardia OF the Board OF
Aldermen, President L. p. Tivnan OF
Fordham University, Park Commits
sioner Gallatin, Judge Otto A. Rosalsky,
Mgr. Bruder, Judge Joseph F. Null
queen, Judge j. Grattan MacMahon.
Artur Bodanzky, Fritz Kriesler, JOSEF
Stransky. Prof. Frederick 3. Robinson,
Prof William Shepherd, Victor Herbert.
DR.. Willy Meyer. Dr. Max Einhorn, DR..
r. d. Moffet, Robert l.. Moran, Hubert
ellis, Morris Cukor and Henry Heide
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
ALBERT spALDING,s RECITAL.

Albert Spaldlng gave his first violin
recital of the season yesterday in Car
negie Han. His programme comprised Co
relli's sonata in - the adagio and fugue
from Bach's q minor sonata for violin
alone. Enesco's + minor sonata No. 2,
for piano and violin, and group in
Guiding his own charming "Lettre DE
Chopin" his Castles In Spain and
"a waltz OF Brahms arranged by David
Hochstein, the young American vio-
llnlst who fell on the battlefield In
France. High praise is TO be given
for Mr.. spalding's playing. He is not
n performer OF fiery temperament, but
whatever he does Is musical and
artistic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
TESTIMONIAL FoR DANCER.

There will be testimonial perform
ance for Willie Gibson at the Conan q
Harris Theatre Sunday evening, Novem-
Der 2S, at which Raymond Hitchcock.
Joseph Santley and Miss Ivy Sawyer
Maclyn Arbuckle. Bert Williams, Eddie
Cantor Miss Frances White, Frank
Tinney and others have promised to ap-
pear. Gibson was a successful eccen-
trio dancer. but lost his right leg. He
mastered the use of an artificial leg
and became a singer. Then he learned
to dance again and became a favorite
in vaudeville. During the war he en-
tertained wounded soldiers at the
Lambs Club. acting as assistant to
Gene Buck. who was in charge of that
work. doing an average of three dances
n day. AS a consequence the tissues Of
his injured leg became affected and
during the last year he has undergone
eight operations