davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06

follow and their wives should follow in
the pursuit of health and happiness
His day in Topeka including the ad-
dresses to the boys at the Industrial
school. the women at the Y. -. c. A,
and the Rotarians at the Chamber of
Commerce. was a day of profit of sew
erel hundred Topekans no are walk
ing with heads and bodies erect today
The Emporia guests at the meetN3
were Harry Norton, Charles, G. West,
Edgar NJ. Forde. Warren NJ. Finney,
Carl w. Nau, John P. Paxton and w.
L. Huggins. Salina was represented
at the meeting by James A. KimPal
and Hutchinson was represented by
J. o. Hall
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06

preacher and lecturer. The Rotarians
and their guests and their sons were
there. Chairs were tilted back. cigars
were lighted and the stage was set for
a serious evening of discourse on the
relationship between father and son
and the sexual matters that must be
protected by the wiping away of false
modesty IN the home.
DIR. Barker arose. The crowd arose
with him and gave him the Rotarian
welcome.
Tribute to Allen.
In three minutes the crowd was on
its feet again. This time it was in
riotous approval OF the great tribute
of the red-blooded American citizen to
the action of Governor Allen of Kan
sas in fighting his way thru the union
guardianship of the coal fields and
producing fuel for the suffering.
DIR. Barker did not mince words
Men" he cried, you have reason
to be proud of the fact that you are
Hansans. The entire nation is proud
of you. While the government has
cringed and the people have hesitated.
Gov. Henry Allen has spread q wave
of thrills in the east thru his exhibi-
ton of nerve and the will to do right.
Men like Judge Anderson of Indian
apolis. and Henry Allen of Kansas
are awakening this nation to the
realization that there must be action
there must be an assertion for our
rights"
Hardly before the crowd had set
tied its noisy approval, Doctor Bar
ker continued:
HoWat to Jail.
. NO one supported Wilson more
loyalty than 1 during the war. But
the war is over, thank God 1 can say
now what I please. If this govern
ment displayed more of the Henry
a l..
We would be enduring no crisis with
MeXico-and men like Howat would
have been in jail weeks agol"
BY this time the crowd was
aroused.
But the doctor didn't stop.
Henry Allen will not stay long in
Kansas if he keeps this up" he added.
He will be in the vice presidents
chart"
The Rotarians and their guests
demonstrated their consent
Should Hear LoveIand.
1t was some time before the phys1-
clan could launch into his Father Son
address. He told Topekans of their
apparent failure to recognize in Dr..
Frank L. Loveland a lecturer and a
man of thinking who has been ac-
claimed thruout the country in his
chautauqua work. He advised Topeka
to make plans at once for the oppor-
tunity of hearing Doctor Loveland in
his reconstruction plea.
When Doctor Barker finally center
ed his thoughts on the address of the
evening he had an enthusiastic crowd
with him to the end. His wonderfully
convincing manner, his method of il
lustrating the points of relationship
between father and son, his red
FLOODED frankness on all matters of
interest to he-men-all combined to
- ~ a., -I,+
and interest.
A Day of Profit to Topeka.
Owing to train connections Doctor
Barker was able to follow his main
address with constructions to the
Rotarians in exercises that they should
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06
WANTED
WANTED
Office Boy over 16. Must have
Wheel. Chas. Wolff Packing

W.
WANTFD-Farm hands, married farm
help: butchers: woodchoppers: dishwash-
crs: carpenters; cabinet makers; ma
chinists: maIf and wife on farm, everything
furnished: cooks: porters: Writers: Kitchen
helpers. Furman's Labor Agency, Jog West
Sth.
CENSUS CLERKS-iO00 needed. 800
month. Experience unnecessary EX-
nminations Topeka December 10, January
l. For free particulars. write J. Leonari
(former government examiner1. 1202 EGuit-
able Bldg. Washington.
MAN TO WORK this city refinishing
chandeliers, brass beds. automobiles. by
new method $40 daily without c1nital or
experience. Write Gunmetal Co., 241 Elm,
Decatur. ILL.,.
OPERATIVES: experience unnecessary.
We instruct YOU. Travel Make secret
Investigations. Salaries. expenses Hartley
Detective Agency. st. Joseph. Missouri.
SIT MONTHLY average. HALLWAY mail
clerks. Hundreds wanted List positions
free Write Immediately. Franklin Insti-
tute. Dept. 133-w. Rochester. \. Y.
MEN-Age II to 55. Experience unnec4s-
sary. Travel: make secret investigation.
Foreign Detective Agency. 221. st. Louis
WANTED-An experienced livestock buy
err Must be good correspondent Chas-
Wolff Packing Co.
MEN WANTED for detective work. Write
7. Ganor. former government detective
Danville. Ill.
WOOD CHOPPERS wANTED-2S00 Wess
10th St Phone 4S01 K-2.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06
1REAI ESTATE TRANSFERS

j. Il. Switzer to j. Fl. richards, lots
943-47-49 Lafayette ST., Roots ndd...
ave- Dorai1's add'....... 1,5Go
j. A Colvin to Sinclair RefG. Co,
pit lots ~ \. Kansas ave.......-. t,tC0
H MacFarland to c. II. Felker. lot
637 Harrison ST., Walnut Grove sub. I
j. J. Lannan to same, lot 20S 4th ST.
East. Cranes add. d..........-.......- 1,32a
J. K. Kline to J. n. Warren. lots %
% 18th ST. west, Stones sub. 2,30O
Home Bldrs Assn. TO Z. F. Smith.
HIdrs. add. ................... :; ,225
A. c. Austin to A. Alexander, lots 1-3
blk. ;. Bel!eview w................... 10O
L. NJ. Jewell to I. E Kingsbury, lots
u % % - st. Fraazier st........
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06
WAN s
md MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING HATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
journal IL I cent Sord each tlsertton ::
minimuin 10 cent: ~ the week \ 'ents I
word minimum ~ cents.
CLOSING HOUR. Want AdB 10 oe
classified properly must be in The State
Journal office before 12:2O O'Clock. want
Ads received after u 80 till :15 y. III will
be inserted under the heaJ; Too Late TO
Classify.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must oe
accompanied with cash or check III fui
payment of the same Note the foregoing
Instructions about counting the Hor':s aii1
the rate per word tor This Topeka sta
Journal.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06
WANTEp-rEMALE HELP

GOOD WAGES FOR HOME WORK.
We need you to make socks on the fast
easily learned Auto Knitter. Experience
lively no canvassing. Yarn supplied. Par
ticulars &c stamp. Dept 126C, Auto Knit
ter Co.. Buffalo. n. y.
CENSUS CLERKS-4,C00 needed. 500
month Experience unnecessary. Ex-
nminations Topeka December 10. January
Z For free particulars. white J Leonard
(former government examiner), 12O2 Eqult-
nble Rlde.. Washington.
U. $. GOvERNMENT wants thousands
pleasant work. Short hours: vacation
with pay List position epen-free. Write
Immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept.
62G- w. Rochester N Y.
WHITE PuOTOPLAYs: Sa5- $500 paid any
one for suitable ideas. Experience un-
necessary: complete outfit free. Producers
League 1876. st. Louis. --..-
WANTED-Maid for New Mexico hospital.
girls. $40 mo-; arm waitress, $40 week:
soks: private family help; dishwasher.
Furman's Employment office, 1O6 West Nh
EARN SO WEEKLY. spare time. writing
for newspapers; magazines. Exp. unneces-
say: details free. Press Syndicate 195, St
Louis. Mo.
WANTED-Wa actresses for our Houses In
Topeka and elsewhere, $40 per month.
room and board while learning. Apply
to Manager Santa Fe sutton
WANTED-(iirl or woman to assist with
house work in modern home. 4 mi es
south of town: permanent position. Phone
w. r. Quail 2202 No. -
WANTED-Fry cook. dish washer two
mattresses. Phone 1140.
WANTED-Waitresses Bates Capps
Cafe. 81: Kansas ave.
WANTED-Three women. Apply at once
Capital Broom Works. -
WANTED-Female agents 3Od f. zth ST..
Topeka. Kan
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06
LOST AND FOUND.

~~~~~~~N~~~%@-~~
FOUND-Set of handsome unused furs and
German (now called Ideal) heater for
sale. These are both good buys, not cheap
but good Also all kinds of groceries and
some meats, well cigars. candy. etc.
Give me a trial. I'll endeayor TO satisfy
Call 414 East-oth-
LOST-Between Central National Bank
and 9th and Kansas ave-. a black bill
book with sol in bills and other valuable
papers. Finder please return to owner
w. A. Fritts. State Journal Business Of
flee. Reward.
THE PARTY that took muff at postoffice
Friday T.. NJ. is known. If returned no
questions asked Phone Black $3.50 or
blue +61c
LOST-Blaek dog. part Spitz Answers to
name of Colonel" West ConcorIia Cog
tax No. IL on collar Reward Return to
y. 4. Meek. aa7 Monroe.
LoST--Dog. me biack and tan trail hound
lost several days ego north of Eiro An
swers to name of Buck Reward. II. L.
Steves. 1893 jefferson. Phone 525S W.
LOST--On West 9th St, old fashioned
black and white cameo ring with pearls.
Reward. Phone Black 2343.
FONDA scientific watchmak ker. u.
Wheeler. lis East 4th St
LOST-White pearl Rosary beads and key.
Liberal reward. Phone 526I J.
LOST-A COW. red and white. Had steel
poke on. Please call 2300 K-1.
L0ST-Set of tire chains. Reward for re-
turn to Frank Furniture Go.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06
MALI AND FEMALE


THOUSANDS L. S. government permanent
jobs now open to men-women. Is Hp.
81 .1O0-s2. .0C0 year. Quick raise. Cnm'ho1
education sufficient List openings FREE.
write today. Franklin Institute, Dept. 133I
Rochester. n. Y.
WOMEN OR MAN WANTED salary s2i
full time. Zoe an hour spare time. selling
qua rantecd hosiery to wearer. Experience
Unnecessary. International Mills Norris
town. Pa.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06
BUSINESS CHANCES
START IN BUSINESS
G NICE ONES FOR sALE

G. NICE ONES FOR SALE)
All located near Topeka.
No. (drug store)-Up-to-d date and Going a
fine business.
Si.JO0. Terms y cash. bal. on time.
No. ) telephone eXchange)-One Of the feSt
Price S1G,0c0. Terms y, cash ana bal. on
time
II. II. RICHAEnS
4c3 New England Bldg, Toreka Kan.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06
FOR RENT-EAI,Ms

Fol; l;ENT-Season 1920. one of best hay
or pasture quarters in state Running
water. s. =. 1-12-14 Shawnee county T.
miles west of Topeka Dover road. Submit
offer at once Call ut Col East 18th st.
Phone Clio
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06
FoR eENr-FURNlsHED ROOMS


TWO nicely furnished corner rooms, in
modern bungalow. furnace heat. bath. on
ear line, G minutes ride to avenue. Suita-
BILE for two persons each. Phone Black
23-'4
LARGE modern furnished room, suitable
for one or two persons, reasonable. Call
at 10 Van Buren.
MODERN furnished rooms. housekeeping
privilege to desirable parties 1912 w.
Sixth. Phone 1867.
TWO MODERN furnished rooms with
board 1901 West 9th.
MODERN furnished rooms. furnace heat,
close in. Phone 529i w.
ONE furnished room for light housekeep-
Ing. White 4739. BOG East 10th.
FURNISHED front room with aIcove. mod
ern home 1873 Harrison. Phone rs.
5 OR 4 furnished housekeeping rooms
adults only. first floor. White 2292.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06
TALKING OF ALLEN
Or. Charles A. Barker Tells of
Sentiment in the East.
Aroused His ROtarian Hearers
, in Stand for Amer:canism.
FATHER AND SON ADDRESS
Famous Lecturer Left Great I'M
preston in Topeka.
. Dir. Frank l.. LOYeland Is Paid
Il Glowing Tribute.
FATHER AND SON ADDRESS

1t was a sFather and Son" topic
hat Dr. Charles A. Barker, famous
lecturer and physician. was scheduled
to discuss before the Topeka Rotary
club and guests at the Chamber of
Commerce last night.
DR.. Barker was introduced in glow
ing terms by his co-worker Dr. Frank
L. Loveland of TODeka, famous
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06
wANTED-MAIE HELP.

WANTED OFFICE GOY over sixt Ell years.
Must have bicycle. Chas. Wolff Packing
Company
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06
ron Observation-Disclosures.


WANTED-Watd repairing. Main springs
1Jc; cleaned I5c. All work guaranteed.
Armstrong Jewelry Co.. 40 Kansas ave-
FOR SALE-tiunranteed canary singers.
buy one for Christmas. Phone $3.50 W.
1897 W.
FOR SALE-(ireen wood for henting stove
and furnace. Stove length Phone 2I2j
NJ.
QUICK MEAL coal range. OVercoat. size
rs. wool blankets. Kinne. 1888 Boswell.
White 4f9s.
For SALE-High grade double barreied
shotgun. 16 gauge. Phone Blue 211s.
FOR SALE-Fur coat size. 3S new suit,
size 3S Phone 1895 ].
FOR sALE-ome brown reed baby buggy.
Phone Red 2163.
FOR sALE-An Invalid chair. Phone
Black Pho.
FOR SALE-At once. good Journal route.
Phone evening 2932 K-2.
FREE CINDERS-White Star Laundry.
WOOD FOR SALE-Call 1901 K-2.
ALFALFA HAY. Phone 1921 M
FOR sALE-wood. Red $685..
For SALE-Lady's coat. 1643 Fillmore.
tI~2 fIASrt sf"rn Eki.RESS
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06
WHAT DO YoU KNOW
AHOT-T OH CTnGES

ABOUT OIL STOCKS
Why not post yourself and make monev
on small Investments. There are good
stockssand bad ones. Discount the al.ur.ng
statements of companies and brokers seek
Ing your money. Let the OIL PRESS
guide you in III king profitable invest
ments. 1t is making money for thousands
and protecting them from loss Each
issue is brimfui of information and analy-
ing in the great Mid Continent and Texas
flelds-somc good. bad and Indifferent
Every holder of oil stocks and thos. in
terested in the worlds greatest commodity
issue. Together with n late copy of the
MARKERS containing quotations of listed
and unlisted. active and inactive oil stocks
Will be sent free on request: also while
they last new accurate colored map of
Kansas. Oklahoma and Texas jrst out fca =
trrlng the oil fields in red Address OIL
:, ESS, COG Republic Bldg, Kansas City.
MO-
.-.NTED business man with ability to
open district sales office for old estab-
l,shed we'll rated manufacturing firm.
Wonderful opportunity for right party 20
connect with entirely new line of business.
without competition. 1000 to 81 1000 cap
ital required. Should net Mt least $1,000
first year. Mechanical Machine & Tool
5000 PER ANNUM on an absolutely safe
enterprise If You would like an income
like this few hundred dollars write
BOX 9s4. Burkburnett. Tex.
WANrED-To hear from owner of good
business for sale State cash price, full
Mimi.
FOR SALE-One hundred acres producing 6
Royalty in Hanger Texas OIL Field
Jessie W. McLendon. Meyia- Texas.
scription. c. C. Shepard Minneapolis
MINI.
II ROOM rooming house for safe. chaa D
INQUIRE ut o12 East 9th or phone 51S1 ].
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06
FOX sAl.E-pET STOCK
FOR SALE-FARMS.
800 Acres-$9O per Acre

1.-TWO SETS OF BUILDINGSl
mi. lsy. and high school town, 20 mi
Iopeka. 20 acres alfalfa. 100 a. fine rrass
bal cultivated. one set OF buildings consist.
oI q fine large S-room house with furnace
ana water system. good barn with nov
parn with stanehions. chicken house etc
other set has i-room cottage, fine horsa
paIn ana fine COW and hay barn with
forks. etc. Good water. good soil.
40. II. l.. RICHARDS
423 New England Bldg. Toneko Ko,
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06
ron nENr-A,akrMENts

FOR RENT-J-roofn modern apartment,
e13 w 18th. Phone J647 j.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06
MISREPRESENTATION

HCY SCOUT free e'npioviuPnt bureau "a D
supply you with 'uInJetenf nov neip
Csli nj 1,yi III SIKH ST ar uhore iin
JANITOH work wanted by experienced
man co'ored. Phone Black 26,Ja. q
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06
160 A.-S85 PER A

20 a aifalfa, 90 a. grass. bal. for cron,
s1a ss,"tso,, uni'athgs' G me wafer, mi two ~.
.,o II. r. RICHARDS.
. New England Bldg. Topeka. Kan
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06
FOR sALm-Ho,rsEHoiD GOODS

FOR SALE-Second hand furnace in first
class condition. Call at 3I4 Woodlawu
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06

FOR SALE-Green wood for henting stove
and furnace. Stove length Phone 2I25
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06
MUSICAL. INSTRUMENTS

FOR SALE-VictrOla, mahogany finish,
practically new. Perfect condition.
Records also. Harvard Classics the five
foot shelf Of books, with lectures. Call
$500 W.
FOR SALE-Daby grand piano. mahogany
finish. Very little used. Tone and ap-
pcarance like new. Call 2S62 w. 81,
GRAPHAPHONE records. all latest num-
bers. absolutely new. Ace. /. NJ. Blitz 512
Kansas Avenue.
FOR SALE-Cheap, good Washburn guitar
234 Monroe st.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06

QUICK MEAL coal range. overcoat size
IS. wool blankets. Kinne. 1885 Boswell.
N-hita
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06

IDEAL HEATER, one wood heater, one
three burner coal oil stove and oven. sos
ClaY. Phone 17UO Hue
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06

1.5Go
11faC0
4 ses1-.
. 500
- .1slC
tb-- ~
10n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-18
GIRL FROM OUTSIDE AT LYRIC THEATRE
Rex Beach Story Is Greatest Human Interest Play
 Ever Screened

That the presence of the author Of a book at the film producing base is an asset far more valuable than anything heretofore found in motion pictures, is we'll illustrated in 'The Girl from Out side," which opens at the Lyric theater starting next Monday, for Rex Beach, who wrote the book from which this pie ture was made for Goldwyn was super vising its production in the west. Every detail has been brought out with vivid realism, and it's author is we'll satisfied with the picturizatiqp.
 This is perhaps one of the biggest human interest stories ever screened. Each player was picked from a chosen list of screen actors. The part of 'The Kid,' the young hero of the piece, is admirably played by Cullen Landis, who, after his work had been seen in this Goldwyn picture, was immediately signed on a five year contract. This incident alone ought to prove that ''The Girl from Outside" is in the hands of master play CTS.
 Director Reginald Barker and Rex Beacn worked hand in hand all the time, and with this combination, the story was produced by Csoldwyn under the most fa- real person, not a puppet.
 Rex Beach has lived the Alaskan life and Director Barker has produced enough feature screen plays to qualify him as the | most logical man to put on such q story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-18
FEDERAL COURT ID
 HANDLE PITTS CASE
Petition for Removal of Case From State Court
 Is Recognized

The cases of ". W. Pitts, United States Deputy collector of internal reve- nue, and P. B. Hargrove, his assistant, have been transferred from the Jeffer- son county court of misdemeanors to the United States court, The writ for yesterday morning by Charles J. Ali son, clerk of the federal court on pe- tition of Kenneth Charlton United States commissioner who is represent ing the men and was immediately served on Judge H. E. Abernethy' S court by Robert Morris, chief deputy United States marshal.
 Mir. Pitts and Mir. Hargrove were arrested several days ago by Conrad W. Austin, chief enforcement officer of Alabama. at the Hillman hotel on a charge of violating the prohibition law. Approximately two gallons of corn liquor found in the room of MT. Pitts. which was being held as evil dence, was seized by the state officer but was later returned to the custody of MT. Pitts on an official request of government officials.
 The petition set out the fact that Mir. Pitts was federal agent and that MT. Hargrove was acting as his assist ant. According to the federal law an agent may store confiscated liquor in any place he deems safe while 1t is be- ing held pending the hearing of the cases in which it was seized. The pe- tition further alleges that the United States attorneys office had been no- tifed of the seizure of the liquor in question by the federal officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-18
KEITH VAUDEVILLE
 AT LYRIC THEATRE
Novel and Varied Pro. gramme Is Offering for
 Last of the Week

You might think the Rag Pickers" at the Lyric this weekend might have a piano to pick their rags on, but nothing so obvious is done by the novel Brightons. They take odds and make ends out of them. They design something from noth- ing. The Brightons were a feature of "Cheer Up,' at the New York Hippodrome last season, where they were enthusiasti- cally received.
 Billy Gleason, in his act entitled Just Songs and Sayings lays down a bar rage of rapid-fire entertainment. Mir. Glea- son himself wrote the songs, stories and sayings, which he uses to make this act one of the mos- entertaining of it's kind. He is 6 whole show in himself.
 'The Melody shop with five actors in the cast, is one of the most elaborate acts in vaudeville. Inc entire scheme of thinSs in this act is to keep merriment bubbling over and it would have to be a sour minded person not to become inculcated by such original and snappy humor
 'The Great Western Four,'' with Ruth Gibbs, in a singing oddity, offer some wonderfully good music, and some odd notes that have never been heard in Bir- mingham before.
 "Tne Tetsurs Japs'' may sound like a blood tonic, but just wait till you see them demonstrate the rare skill of the Orient in a setting of lavish splendor. They do some of the most marvellous stunts that have ever been performed on bound, wondering how they accomplished
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-18
FR|TzI SCHEFF
 IN AGLOR|ANNA"
Rainbow Division of Mu- sical Comedies at the
 Jefferson This Week

F'ritzi scheff, the ever delightful star of musical comedy and light opera, comes to the Jefferson Friday and satur- day. matinee Saturday, in John Cort's musical cemody. "Glorianna," which so thoroughly captivated Broadway.
 1. That this sprightly offering is deserv- ing of the characterization "the Rainbow division of musical comedies" a descrip- tion given it by Gotham critics, is evil denced by the fact that, during it's long and happy run at the Liberty theatre, New York, seats were as scarce as the proverbaI hens teeth. The enthusiasm which "Glorianna" evoked in Manhat- tan marks it with double star.
 The book and lyrics by Catherine Chis- Eolm Cushing are delightful original and charming, story of youth and love, interwoven with tuneful melodies by Ru- dolf Friml, a composer whose works have enjoyed theatre-goers' plaudits for some time. And Friml excelled even himself in his "Glorianna" score. Then Urban designed and painted the settings, which insures it's artistic fame.
 Dancing too. plays an important part in "Glorianna.' There is a series of solo, duet, quartet and sextet dances which the best danced play in New York. And tEere is Al Wilson, who is featured in the cast, and who is one of the most pop ular of the states comedians. In ad- dition there are George Everett, Ursula Ellsworth, Jane King, Curtis Karpe, Louis F. Spauding, James Joseph Dunn, Marie King, Ed Maiden, James Simpson, Margery Lane, Harriet Press, Vera Dunn and the 100 per cent beauty chorus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-18
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Douglass For Congress

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 As one of the more than 300 democrats of Franklin county whose indorsement
 placed Mason Douglass in the race for
 the nomination as representative in Con- gress from the Tenth district, I want to
 thank you and your Montgomery corre-
 spondent for the splendid account of his
 entry which your Mondays issue carried.
 It is appreciated by his friends, but we
 feel that a misunderstanding might arise from it.
 MT. Douglass is decidedly not "sol- 5ier candidate His record as soldier is a matter for pride among his friends, but, as he has so well said, There are tens of thousands of American boys who did as much as I, and I don't feel that I
 am due special consideration because of that service" MT. Douglass was first an American, and therefore a good soldier. It is because of his broad Americanism that his friends who have known him all his life offer him to the people of l the Tenth district a man worthy of 1 their confidence
 l We are proud of Mason Douglass the soldier, but it's the citizen, the man l we are offering in this day of unrest, when balanced minds and fearless hearts are needed, that we are sure will meas- ever the need J. M. CLARK. ure up to the times necessities, what 1 RussellviIle. December F, 1919.