davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-10
HOW IGNORANT THOSE
LoNDoNERS MUST BE.

LONpONERS MUST BE.
London. June 2O.-(By mail.)
; -Oklahoma's fame in England
; is in the primitive stage, ac-
, cording to the geographical ex-
pert of a London newspaper.
: Printing an account Of a cy-
clone which demolished a p1r-
, ton of Kemp City. Okla. the
? expert" appended a footnote
to the item to tell his readers
, something about Oklahoma.
The footnote.
, oklahoma is an American
territory, adjoining that of
, Kansas in the northeast Of
: Texas. and its chief town has
only a population Of 5000"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-10
MEACHEN CANDIDATE

Ccontinued from Page one.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
Three Regulations
Are Recommended by
Ordinance Committee
Traffic Speed Past Schools, Hours of
Burning Rubbish and Smoke
Noise on Railroads.

In called session last evening, The
ordinance committee of city council
instructed Cily Solicitor j. Harold
Bremen TO draft an ordinance limit
ing the speed OF motor vehicle traffic
past school buildings in the city 20
eight miles an hour.
In determining what speed to rec.
Ommend, the committee asked The adj
vice of Cecil a. Robinson, of the
Island, vice-presidrnt Of The Ohio Val
ley Automobile club and Mr.. Robin
son in recommending eight miles,
based his recommendation dpOn the
traffic ordinances OF Boston, which
city, he said, has the best traffic reg
uIations OF any city he has visited
Solicitor Bremen WIS also in
structed TO draft IN ordinance govern
ing the hours of burning rubbish on
the city dump in GooSelown: Co o!
Gil had previously passed 4 resolution
prohibiting the burning Of rubbish on
The dump between The hours Of IL.
nj. and Il M, but the health depart
ment reported that it was unable to
enforce the desire of council without
an ordinance with penalty attached.
The city solicitor was authorized 10
put Il penalty clause into the ordl-
nance.
The committee also authorized the
solicitor &c draft an ordinance prohlD-
iling railroads from causing unneces-
sary smoke and dirt and also unnec-
csSary noise within the city. This
authority to the solicitor followed his
recommendation that such an ordl-
nance be drafted insofar as the coun.
Gil has pOwr:. Mr.. Bremen reported
that he is working upon the instruc.
ton OF council. following tie hearing
on the Pennsylvania railroad smoke
and noise nuisance in the North End.
to take steps for The elimination OF
tracks laid without express permit,
but that il will take time TO prepare
for this step in view Of assertions Of
the railroad that such an effort Will
be opposed in litigation, and that an
ordinance within the power OF coun-
Gil be enacted III once.
In connection with The discussion
OF the smoke and noise nuisance Capt.
W. r.. otto reported that the P"nnSy
has already placed smoke eIiminal0rs
on the locomotives used in the North
End and that he believes the Prnnsy
will cooperate in any rcaSonabl" ef-
fort made by council 10 eliminate dirt
and noise nuiSanCcS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
HUGHES To MAKE But ONE SPEECH I
IN OHIO DURING TIE CAMPAIGN
FAIRBANKS WILL MAKE THREE
ADDRESSES AND JUDGE
TAFT ONE.
Gov. Willis IN Seville Speech kaps BIS
Oppcrent-General News OF the
Buckeye State.
IutelHCencer Bureau
Columbus, O., Oct. Is.

Because the national catnpatgn man
ayers are not willing To rOut him back
through Ohio after his speech AZ
YOUNGSTOWN on Oct. -. l. - UutlNS!5
that G 4. Hughes will m;lKe Il >T"e'a
in Ohio during the present G,-'"r&'s:I'
In his plans, an effort has bcClt tHa""
to get Elihu Root but the local u'aNtt-
gers have been unsuccessful III tnts'
At the YOUNGSTOWN mecting, Z. W. tair-
banks, Ralph D. Cole. and others a.
prominence. will speak with Mr.. tuShcS'
Mr.. Root will make a speech III ItcE"-
land. The Republican camp;tlsn mar
ayers today gave out 4 list OF Speat'tS
who have been engaged Tor the Oh!o
fight. 1t follows:
Fairbanks is to deliver thru evening
addresses in Ohio-at Fostor!;I' H;t. L.
Warren the eneNt night and f"unSS-
town, Oct 19.
Judge TAFT is booked for Cirliicoih"
Thursday evening, Oct. 81. and t"7
Columbus the following night. Nov. /.
Harding Dates.
Senator Harding's dates are: 'rt: -.
Philadelphia: Oct. -. Caldwell and BET
laire; Oct 81, Wilmington and Ct"rnont
County; Oct. rs. Mt. Gilead: Oct. 81
Sandusky County: Oct. 81. Lorain com
ty: Nov. l., Perry County ana > :hs',s
willie and Portsmouth,: Nov. 4. Adams
County and Cincinnati.
The route OF Ralph D. Cole follows:
Oct Is, Findtay: Oct. l.. Lebanon; hct.
Is, Sandus!iy: Oct. -. Pa;nHSrllle: oct
20. Lorain; Oct. q. PoriaE" COUNTY;
Oct. "a and %: Cleveland: pct. - ana
27, Cincinnati; OCT. y. Knox County;
Oct. so, Clermont County; oct. 81. Ferry
County.
Colonel Herrick's itinerary *: Oct.
20, Chenille: Oct. -. Sandusky County:
Oct. 23, Ashland County: Oct. -, tIaF-
din County: Oct. -: Prebla County;
Oct. Is, Darke County: Oct. %. Jackson
County; Oct. ~. Hooking County: oct.
so, Clermont County: Oct. ST. Warren
County: Nov. l, Perry County and haucS-
vile; Nov. . ard :. Cleveland; No.. I.
Lima. :afes
Mr. Daugherty will speak at Carroll
ton Oct. Is. and Oct. - ~ Youngstown
along with Hughes. FairhankS an!
Iudce D y. MnN,,M;LMScn OF CtnCLnnAQ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
RUTGERS CONGRATULATED.
NEW rnI.NsWIl,k \ / Oct l

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. J. Oct. Ia
CONGRATULATIONS to Rutgers College II"I1
QMccn Wilhclmua "f The Netherlands.
and her best wishes for its continued
success. W"r" conveyed IL tn" college
to-day by CErvnlcr W. l.. +. Van Rap
pare, Dutch munster to tho United
S,alcS. ut the celebration Of the institu-
tioHs lInth anniversary. Minister Van
RHppard said he had been directed by
the queen To rcprcSru h"r 1T The con-
mrmOraiivr ceremonies and - extend
her Fluctuations on the record of the
college fot' a century and II half. kut r"rS
formerly was 81 Dutch reformed imst:Iu-
ion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
Ea1f1 Shower

On Thursday evening Misses Anna
cnd clara HclSely held Il miSrc NaneouS
shower in honor Of Miss Edith Roplh.
son The shower was surprise ~
Miss Robinson and ais" several othcrS.
:rhc house was neatly decorated in PINK
and white and the dainty refreshments
Which We're served later in the evening
, w .rr- carrid cut in pink and whit. the
fnyors being small white baskets WIN
mink minls. The bride 10 be received
mnnv fine and useful presents ana those
mrnsert wished her happy and pros
rnrous future. Those present. were:
Edith and Mary Robinson. Eva Nicholas
Eathrrinr Eyer, Elizabeth and Ella pa
wilson. Elizabeth Greene, Jessie mn
Ethel Shamrock, Mrs. L. II. FpDll'sV.GI;
NO ont of town guests were: Lydia and
f [;iI Bedford, Rhoda Fair, WinifrGd
Tarry and Mrs Leanord Carter OF Fol,
lanshcc. Clcopa Kelly Of Bcilaire ana
Doris Williams of Martins Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
C1aGs Meeting.

Miss Jcssi" IinG!inE entertained tnt
members nf the Tr0thCan Class oil th'
Presbyterian Sunday School at Hcl
hama nI charles street on Thursday
,'ynniur 10 members and the teacher
being present. After n business meet
INK a social tim" was held. ending with
th,, serving OF delicious refreshments
'rhns" present were: Martha ana Nr'
ginia Roberts. Anna Ercsh"ir. Lean ~
iuway. Mary Everett, Lucy JACOBS
Edith Kelly. Lrnndra Kyle. Mary and
cynthia Morgan. Clara H"rghnn and
Miss Yiagling ana Mr.. 7. J. Held
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
nadult kindergarten"

Tho play cntilicl In "AduIt Nlndrr'
gartrn' which vas given last hlEhI III
IN. Ston,, Presbyterian church of FIN
C;rove. vas largely attended. The fla!
was produced by locul talent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
trirt. was a WclIshurg caller on Thur

trirt. was Wo!lshurs caller on Thur
day
Miss Ntuudr Schilins OF Main stree;
j. i'll of typhoid tcvcr.
Mr. ana Mrs. 'amcs Coleman a.;
Han"svillo. Ohio, was q visitor on Thur
day al tho home II Mr.. and Mrs. ". II.
Cook.
Howard Co!Icttc oC Newport. Ohio. son
of +. VI. Collctte and Miss Mary Mckim
az Brilliant. were united in marriage III
Cleveland. o., on Wednesday,. pct"h'
IS. by Env. Hart Of tho CleVelanA
Christian church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
Rev. corley Accepts Call.

l:"v. &. +. tnGl"y. Of Maryland. has
accepted Il call L" III" W"lshurg Frot"s-
tanl Episcopal church and * expected
: "a arrive in this city in tim" 10 hold
services on Sunday. October 18th. Rev
/ Cng!cv comes /" this church we'll recon-
m"ndrd and IN" parishi"ncrs arc pleas
cd /" know that they are Ia HAY" Il
! minister.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
MClutYre-Robinson

A. Csc y. m. Thursday. Oct"h"r -. at
III" h"m" "f III" brides parents III Bril-
liant, ohio, incurred tn" wedding Of
Miss Grace Robinson AMI Mr.. Harold
Mcintyre. TIL" wedding was performed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14

ton today chose ti.n following officers:
President. t. +. Markry. New Orleans;
Vice. President. \. f.. Griffin. JHrkS"n.
T"nn.: Secretary. l.. ~ Eurtou. Nash
vJli,. Tenn. Thgrc citi"s are seeking the
next convention. Boston. Richmond. NJ.
ana Jack~uuviile. Fla. without amy al
vantage yet having been obtained by
a.lN one ~ thv!n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
Triadelpllian Day.

Yesterday wuS observed =" irHH. :
,.;i,, dr. in tho Philadelphia district
hlrh school ut EdGington Lane: Various
articles were sold AT rcaS"nhh bic iri""S
in order TO raise money which viii he
used in tho publication NJ liz *ci""i
r.rnrr, Subscriptions wcr" ais" tnl,''I
for the ensuing %car
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
Called AWAY.

Editor j. J. Kerr Of lii" W"IisburG
News was called /" New Lisbon. Ohio.
10 In. hcdSid" Of his father who is very
III with pneumonia. Mr.. Kerr Is rather
advanced in az" and IN" sickness Is
serious. The friends of J. J. Kerr "N-
trui to him their best wishes LOT inc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
1p;1, ne1iver Addresses.

Rev. Iorins Howell travelling "NaiiH'-
list will speak At tho morning ana even.
,m,, service Sunday III ti" church ~
.t:nI Elm Grove. Rev. Howell va
formerly OF Elm Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14

American Guaranteed Paint, at ;aec
tory price, $1.S5 per gallon. Louis fauJ
LcathcrWOOd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14

cal and literary entertainment which
VAS given last evening in the Dallas
mil under the auspices OF the Ladies
Aid society uf the Dallas presbyterian
church was & success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
Looking Tor Son.

! NAEION-Aiys. =. l.. Rice Of Abe
; r"M". Virginia. a"r:v',t h"r" today IN
search ~ hr missing niHrt""n- y"nr-olL
SCH. PAU. vino Formerly "rr.II mere
an,i Who sin. f....,'S w>S killed last month
ION ti,.. rsi!iro:tI bvtwrru Columbus and
I Cincinnati.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14

in tic presence Of the parents OF ,, tte
rnrIrarrinr couple and n few friends
i,y Re-. e. t. Williamson Of thc Brl!Ilanl
christian clrch. The peautllu4 inns
DnrrInnmV M:,S Used.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
T1Iadelphia High.

Tie Tr!adelrhia district high schoo
football team Will Journey - sisters,
yille today where the high school team
of that place will be- played.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14

EI.NHIA--Nr$ Pahn"y FhnSIa. aF"d
-. :: Polish woman. ran away from tho
,'.,uurE iuu"fuary h,cauS" she could not
rui!."r$" with III, other women, she be-
~. un;,hi, L. speak English.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14

iY,n Grove board OF trade and the town
cntrncil asked for u conference TO DC
held with the county commissioners Oh
Next TueSdaT CNen!nE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14

TIFFIN-c. IT. Knight Of Springfield
WAS "l"rici OHIO commander Of tho
Nni&!l:s T"nularS and IN" next nlcctim4
Viii p" h"i in Springfield.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14

kr.NT-C;corc" Reid. aged 81. shot
himself: IN the heart. He pushed the
trigger ~ = gun with = yard stick.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14

hLT.ir1--JusenIr PcwaIczal;. aged Q.
was nix ny nm AUTOMOBILE" driven BY Miss
I.u"rtt&; i:trtG"tt and killed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14

El''NE.i' S--Jamcs L.. Harrop. age
- mi ON. day. a widely known horse
ii'al. did yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
colds cnnsn Eeadacras nnh c.,in

lIAEYSNILI.F.-1rrs. May Perkins.
- cd - "f COTS did while here ~ou 4
,..>i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14

Colds Caose Headaches and Grip
LAXATIVE: i:!sOMO QEGNiNE removes
-" cause. I,"'G"mhr!' to call for full
HHrr.. i."ois Tot. signature Of T.. W
GROVE. 20.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-15
JESUS OF NAZARETH
His Personal Appearance

1t IS unfortunate the personal appearance Of Jesus
has been so msrepresentd by artists In no field of
portraiture have guiding facts been boldly ignored,
IN like manner pictures of his mother the Madonna,
who the mother of five boys and two or more girls
are the likeness of a woman ideaized and only
canvas The Mosaic probition Of making Hkenesses and
images OF men might be profitably revived in the
interest of historic truth perhaps Moses had some
experience with cartoonists)
The famed picture of Jesus in cathedrals and gall
cries rebuke all feeling Of brotherhood that Jesus
sought to win for himself The artists seem to have
thought that bounding health and vigorous personal
ty is incompably with the dignity if his teaching and
his influence a leader, and have painted him with
unearthy look on his face that does not attract
robust, normal men, excite feeling of kinship 1t
IS the purpose Of this second study to construct
idea of his personal appearance dmly through the
halo of deity with which he invested after his
death. Geographic face and environment will furnish
the material for the study.
By inheritance Jesus athlete, born in the
line of warrior kings and the select blood of his nation
BY environment he was peasant and athletic men
his chosen apostles. Eldest born in a family of
more, earning his living according to costom
by following the occupation of his father, his
ment naturally developed strong lusty, robust, red
blooded man with the appetite and vigor Of stalwart
manhood. 1t is curious how often he referred to
bread and meat in his teaching, like who knew
by personal experience the value of meat and drink
and unlike in the middle or last stage of con-
SUMPTION as famous artist have portrayed him
He asked his disciples Have you any meat or
How much bread have you" and taught them pray
for daily bread Eating and drinking is feaure in the
parallels of the Marriage of the Kings Son, the Wed
ding Feast, the Great Supper the Friend midnight
Lazarus and the rich and the Prodiga Son. Does
it clear that he drew from his experience
and observation the material of these and other para
bes and that he associated with a manly
with normal powers of physical body and that his
illness is rebuke the drve and puerites of thought
and speech often mistaken for likeness Of his mind
and teaching? He King, OF kiHgy mind and
had he chosen to lead army Saul the first king of
Israel would have been his physical prototype.
His ministry demanded of sineW, energy and
endurance. He peripatetie teacher teaching all
day and sometimes sleeping the mountain all night.
Inspired by passion for humanity, he found his
audience in the synagogue the hillside, by the lake
shore the Wayside we'll City and country alike
within the bounds of his itinerary and b pros
eeuted his ministry with the unreenting vgor Of an
incarnate conscience, ike Elijah the prophet and
John the baptist. These three Weakiings
and Jesus chief. TO be contnued)
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-15
THE HOME


P -, = -
= 1eep sun 81 H'''' ~ > ''ii-s nav
1t ,.. E, :, IL,
An hunger fer EN- somehow, with en- alus yer
mind
1t don't make any difference how rich ye get t be-
How much Yer chairs an tables cost, how crate yer
luxury;
1t amt nome We, tho II De the Paiaee OF A KING,
everything
1T I'll -. -. =. - -,
"
,r. 49,, 49,. .I...,. + ;, - =, 1,a,r Il, H., - J..
p " -
-
49,: - - - 81 - ,,,
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-15
Cwenty Years Aqo
(The News, Dec. 4, 1856

Grant Thompson spent Sunday with his family
in Sprngdale.
Hugh Phillips has accepted position in the store
of w. A Ogden
There is some talk of making an effort to have
the ball stop in Springdale
G. c. Phillips who has charge of A. NJ Phillips
store at Spring Valley Sunday visiting his
family
Mrs. William died very suddenly Monday night at the
home of her daughter, Mrs Fanny Mckinney of
Sprngtown.
Mrs Elizabeth Chies died Nov. 80 at the home of
her youngest daughter, Mrs Jas Packer being "a
years of age.
The News family received a mss of nice spare
ribs this morning, presented by our young friend
Master Gus Daily.
j B. Groves of Republic, Mo and Miss Ella Hayden
of Hindsville married at the home of the
bride Tuesday morning at II O'Clock.
Mrs. J. P. Deaver and little son Dupree returned
Tuesday evening from Fayetteville where they had
been attending Conference and visiting relatives
Rev. Arthur Marston paster NJ. E. Church, South
of this place, will leave with his family for Sloan
Springs to-day where he goes to take up his work
for the coming year.
Through the excellent work of manager c. j.
Chapman the Sprngdale Shippers Union recently
reeeivd $406.99 from the railroad company, being
over charged on Strawberries shipped last
The News is requested to that there will
be meeting of those Interested at the law office of
j. l. Long tonight tFriday1 for the purpose of TAX
ing steps looking to the organization of a military
company
S. L. Fleming, Eli Keller and George Moneyhun
of this place have been awarded the for doing
the wood work the Improvements be made
the county poor farm. The contract was originally
awarded to r. NJ Gaut, but he it up.
Wheat is worth SIS cents per bushe in Spring
dale. while flour is. up to $3.50 per hundred and
CT lrrptr ilir,y
bushel Those prices seemed to be high that time
but they doubled IN the good year 1916
Editor
Two more telephones have been put in this week.
IN the business house of Evers and Parker and
the other the residence of J. W Carter. The line
viii be extended east as the weather will permit
the wire already being strung short distance
from town
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-15
MCCORMICK HAD THE PUNCH"
New York Herald)


Keep your eye on the bai ana MT ehe me nara
inns was lhe motto OF vance :, Me9orlhcA ehalr-
man OF Ihe democrat -Natlohal NorfaitIee' "heh ne
was famous iootoaA player a 4ale PACK IN the carry
hleties.
II was ms gude IN ms conduct OF the campaign Tor
the reelection oil PRESIDENT wilson, from when ne mas
emerged as pfehaps the foremost il3afes ~ national
poHtes except Ihe IreSiaehC hlhlSe1.
ffeie were iiuilhoiiGS u aiSeoil1eil 6lloiiS 'le
eaQets OF lhe democratic parry at o1 LOUIS Wie the
"ofd came over the wire from washington That res
loeht wilson haa seieetei M. Me19f6tek 70 run MS
campaign Inc members o. the committee haa Pfac-
ueas aeeldea % e4eY&le homer ,. cummings u Col-
hecueat' wee CHAIRMAN 81 the eontIee re" OF thef
Khe" ahythIhg oil MI dcCormlek except that he AVea
IN pennsylvania ana was oeheVea 10 nave progressive
tehaeheles
Inc old Guard Of the democratic party ero"lea
eonsideraDiq before accepted Mr. MeoormcH as char
man. II ana accept hm' Tor president wilson was IA
complete control Of the situation and there was nothing
else 10 40
Started Oil win Jump
WITHIN less than week after his selection Mr.. Nc
oormck opened the national headquarters IN the Forty
second Street budlng IN TINS CITY, and started Things
hummlng ATOMS the hne WITH the assistance o.
t1Inr 1EEr i4nI1 nNNnf
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-15
THE CHEEKY MAN

We love the man with the on his tongue; the
who sees the boys dirty face, but mentions his
bright eyes, who notices your shabby coat bat praises
yoar sudious habits the who all the faults,
but whose tongue IN quick to praise and slow to blame
We Exc to mot ran hose smile wi light up
dreaf'ass who's voice is full Of n@aic Of the birds,
Who handshahes i Inspiration and his God bless
yaa benedieaion- He makes forget troubles
~ 4 alyens disai efaak IS forgotten when The wood
thrasH ngs. SOD tsss TIE staa Of cheer. There IS
plenty " trouble here, but need not increase it.
Their as IF lying done ahead Of time-sa2a-os1.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-15

man. every State chairman and every county chairman
in doubtful States, telling them that President Wilson
had been reelected and directing them to spare no
effort expense to insure a count of those
election districts yet unreported
Mr. Mccormick remained uninterruptedly at his post
for nearly forty-eght hours. Private dispatches at
that time convinced him that the Presidents reelection
day before it was confirmed by returns
received through the usual CHANNELS
Mr. Mccormick made his first serious essay into
politics in 1902 when he elected Mayor Of Harris
burg, Pa. his home city. 4 member of a wealthy
family, which is Of the largest owners in Pen
nsvania he had devoted himself since his fathers
death IN 1900 principally to the management of his
fathers large estate lie also is eff the Harris
burg Paro the only democratic newspaper in Harris
burg and has long been, generous contributor 10 dem
ocratic campaign fund
In 1912 Mr. Mccormick joined Representative A
Mitchell Palmer to Hrest control of the democratic
State organization from James NJ Guffey of Pitfsbur.
who had meen the democratic national committeeman
from Pennsylvania. This accomplished after
bitter fight and Mr. Guffeys defeat accomplished
by majority of only one in The State committee.
Popular with Progressiyes
In 1914 Mr.. Mccormick was the democratic nominee
for Governor of Pennsylvania, but defeated Will
lam Draper Lewis dean of the University of Pennsyva-
the progressive nomiee, withdrew in his favor
Mccormick spoke in many places for the progressive
nominees for offices His selection as national
chairman believed be due in part to his popular
ty the progressives and said to have been
SUGGESTED by Mr. Palmer
Whatever may have been the original reason for his
selection, democrat be found to-day who will
deny that the choice happy Clean cut, ag-
gressve and in perfect condition physically and ment
ally Mr.. Mccormick a national chairman whose
efficiency and aertness will long be remembered po-
itcal circles
Known of the hardest football players who
donned blue jersey, Mr.. Mccormick also
of the cleanest No foul tacking taking any
under hand advantage of opponent went for him He
bright star in brilliant constellation to the
bers of which the old Yale slogan, Keep your eye
the ball and hit the line hard" Running the
from his position of quarter back, he Of the
best field generals who dug a cleated shoe into
the gridiron.
Mr. Mccormick played the n,litica game in the
way. He lost sight of the ball, which in
this President Wilson's reelection. Concern
ing his genera'ship and his ability to hit the line
hard his opponents should be able to furnish plenty
of testimony.
zaa eHgH - Of auth tiresa + t. be investigated
es#a hea5zi - 8sese tae aaeasti ration onril
ee-4.s.ee e.1 cost u bsef-zteal bread and po-
tato.s' back to normal
s ear &c gaas enthas ast Basa bs}.s ein
3. 'E9 f .,t =. 7ar alass seas