davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-14
Why He Was Gallant.

There is a certain man living in the suburbs of Birmingham who rides the same car I do every morning. said George J. Vidvard. but he never offers his seat to any woman, I don't care how many are standing. The other morning a pretty young girl boarded the car and although there were a number already standing, he looked at the new passenger and in sisted that she take his place. She did and the other girls looked at her and smiled. thinking she had made a hit. However. the cause of his generos- ity was soon learned. for there was a radiator under the seat and it was so warm that it was almost impossible to remain seated The young lady stood it for a few blocks. then rose and declared that she preferred to stand rather than be cremated. This furnished much amusement for the other passengers, but the man re- mained standing and the seat unoccu- pied until we reached town
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-14

Entered at the Birmingham AlS-' postoffice as second-class matter, un- Ger act of Congress. March 8, 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-14

Washington Bureau. 500 Davidson building. .4-aat
 European Bureau. 10 klns Covent Garden. London. w. '" ['
 Eastern business office. Worto An,-,ass oIaa office. Tribune building. Chicago. Ine & c. Beckwith Special Agency asent' Tor foreign advertising.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-14

Remittances can be made at cut Lii not he resnonsible for money sent through the mails. Address
 THE AGE HERALD,
 pirrnin ,yham, Ala,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-14

what n EoodIy outside fafsehood hath.
 Merchant of Venice.
 x SC x
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-14

TELEPHONm Bell (private exchange conaecuhS alI departmeBtsl Main 49OO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-14

No communication will be pupilsned without It's authors name. RgS'Iass manuscript will not be returned un oSe stamps are enclosed for that puip'SN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-14

circumstances"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-14
s1rnscn1pr1nN nATEs

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 1os,..i a,,i i-l S,11asv $10.00 11eti., '.le '-tt,,S,-t S,,n5sv 500 .1esisS.' s es,',.a,,, thres months. 2.75 Daily and Sunday. one month'.'' aoe oe Sunday Age-Hersld. per annum. Thursdays edition per annum' % By Carrier in Greater Birmlns H~'a, as Daily and Sunday, week. .....'''' ,Io 1t,yS Dsiiy an9 eoIaa. ounot.F' 1900
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-03

THAT strange and wild young
j creature the fapper, who makes
tho 'vamp" seem comparatively
lame, romped into her own at the
Bjou Theatre last night in 1.-THE
Oharm School," a refreshing comedy
by Alice Duer Miller and Robert Nil
Con.
BY way Of starting the sport, an
automobile salesman fell heir to a
poel for girls and then fell for one
~ his pupils in record breaking time,
while all the other wildly romantic
nappers adored him 50 industriously
that their studies were sadly neglect
cd. They strained toward him like
young seals yeaming for a poor fish;
they gazed rapturously into his eyes:
they sighed as Juliet never sighed;
they declared him beautiful" and
yes, you've guessed it-they likened
him TO a Greek god In short, they
had the time Of their innocent young
lives.
The audience had quite as good a
time watching the fun. 1t began in
the lodgings of group Of fellows who
had a hard time getting along until
they struck out on the path Of higher
education. In the belief of the erst-
while automobile agent, charm was
OF greater value to girls than any
thing else In the world. and he went
+ laseSs Of
sequences. Little Elsie Instantly
marked him as an easy victim. Every
morn she brought him gardenias.
Then It occurred 70 her simple mind
that she would make more rapid
Roadway in English composition IL
she wrote ham q nice little letter every
Way, He made a great show Of sit
1pg firmly in his chair. but anyone
I'm half an eye could see he was
slipping. To hasten his downfall she
presently poured out her heart to him.
Then she ran away from the school,
and, OF course, he chased after her.
II was all over with him. The poor
chap never had n chance of escape.
Novel and amusing, THE Charm
School, delighted its audience for two
acts. The last act was less lively, in
fact, q bit slow. But the new idea
and its clever treatment by the
authors provided uncommon enter
tainment TO which was added n pretty
titstts song written b. Jerome Kern
at prettily sung Marie Carroll
- the same tiInN \ must be con-
Md that the charm. .cquIred by the
$50 was largely due to the attractive
408 they wore after the course of
education changed.
Hiss Carroll gave giTlish charm to
Elise. and Sam Hardy maintained his
dignity with capital effect as the man
with the big idea. A fine, sensitive
performance of a timid, nervous sec
rotary was given by Minnie Dupree,
who not only realized the humorous
possibilities Of the rode. but added a
touch OF real pathos TO her scene OF
farewell. Her portrayal was the work
Of an artist.
Margaret Dale acted with authority
as the principal of the school, but
dressed like the head OF a dancing
academy. James Gleason, Ivan Simp-
son, Rapley Holmes, Neal Martin,
Morgan Forley and Blyth Daily aided
Gmusingly in establishing The Charm
School as an entertaining institu-
ton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-03
MEDICAL SCHOOL
WILL BUY RADIUM
Post Graduate Plans New Research
Board to Study Malig-
nant Diseases.

Following announcement yesterday
Of tho plan for free use of the States
supply OF Tadium for the treatment OF
malignant diseases at Buffalo came
statement from officials OF the New
York Post Graduate Medical School
and Hospital that preliminary plans
are being formulated for the estab-
lisfment OF a radtum research board
10 study the cure and standardize the
treatment Of malignant diseases.
with this end in view steps are being
taken TO buy one gram of radium,
valued at approximately $4,000.
This, the officials say, will be the
largest amount of radium in the world
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-03
competition.
Wool Mixed Blanke,s--with con-

sandW
Mn'sS etc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-03
2Sth Annual August Sales
BLANKETS

Farsighted buying, in great quantities, FOR
CASH, is the great reason why" for the remark
able values offered in this our greatest August
Sale of Blankets.
Heam qualities and prices unfailingly stand the
test of most exactng thrift standards and keenest
competition.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-03

used for instructing graduate physi-
clans and surgeons In the use OF the
substance as therapeutic agency.
As a nominal charge of only 10
cents is made at the hospital, treat
ment there Is practically free. This
includes treatment necessitating the
use of radium
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-03
Clearance of
Rugs

Finest makes - Wiltons,
Velvets and Administers
Finest Seamless WiItons and
Seamless Velvet Rugs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-03

Finest Seamless Wiltons and
Seamless Velvet Rugs
9xl2 -four reg.
$3.50 to SlI4OO...,.....7S.5O
Seamless Velvsts--S.3xlO.6 II.
usually $4,000. so
ANminstsrs-9xl2 #
we're S65.00. .............40 30
Finest Seamless Administers
6x9 -four reg. $3.50. .2S.5O
Tsxoleum Rugs-6x9 ft.--sllght
imperfections-
our reg. S6,9t 4.97
Reversible Granite Art Squares
medallion patterns
6x9 ft.-value S7.97. al
7.6x9 ft.--value Ss.97.....6,47
9xlO6 ft.--value Sll.5O. .8,07
0xl2 ft.--value Sl3.9T. 1O.44
25 per cent. less than regular.
Seamless Grass Rugs
6x9 -four reg. S64T.....4,97
Imported Japanese Mating Rugs
--9xll.8 TT
our reg. S607. ............f,S S
Fine Seamless Administers -sligLI
mill imperfectionS--solid tones OF
old rose, French gray and
taupe-perfect
price SSS.00....,.......68.50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-03

rlh u,,n Denny Morgan, Miller 4 Mack. Jane
Mil uUu a Erwin Connolly, Frank Sablni. Me-
UM nIO rloud Norman. Frshk Mullsns Mar.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

ruth N Travers a Douglas, Arthur 4 Gesh
hkIU Nj Hell. Horton IA Tfaka. Monroe
lU1lI Uls Grant. othN Wm. Desmond IN 'Hroad-
M "a Az way Cowboy" Chaplin Com .Kinogram
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-03

Lower IMAM IodAyb Wholesale
TABLE LINENS
BIeSehed Linen Damask Pattern
Cioths-round designs
Cloth, 67x6S in.-
our reg. $3.50. Sale 4. QA
Napkins to Mateh--(not sold with
out CLOTH -22x22 in
our reg. SlO,26 (doE.) Sale 2 "a
2z.In: Bleaehed Linen DamSSL
Napkins
our reg. Sl4.95 (doS.) Sale 10 "a
zz-In. Union Linen Napkins-part
linen and cotton--excellent for
everyday use
our reg. 5000 (doS,) Sale < OK
6s-In. BlsSehed Linen Damask-
floral patterns
our reg. $3.50, Sale, I'd. 2.7A
7O-ln. UnbloSehsd Linen DamSsi
extra durable quality
our reg. 1898. Sale, yd. All
MeresTizsd DamAsk Lunch Cioths
size BBxBA inches
our reg. Sl.9T. Sale I "A
Imported Colored DAmask Hem.
i shhNHNu OGkh-
our reg. Sl1.95. .... Sale q 2S
MsresriEsd Damask Cloths-sISe
TOXIC inehes-hemstitched and
scalloped ...,, Sale, each z. 0S
72;In. Imported Cotton Damasl-
bleached--
our reg. SI.97. &. d. Sale, I'd. LA
5s-In. Mercerized Damask-
our reg. .94...,.....S Sale sc
20-In. Mercsrized Damask Napkins
---hemmed--
our reg. $3.50 doc. Sale 2.37
Imported Meresrized Damask Pat
tern Cloths fine, close weave
and luStrous flnish--66x66 ms
our reg. $3.50. ..., Sale SPA
7Ox66 ms
our reg. S5.05. .... Sale AT
l7-Ip. Blus-Bordersd Toweling-
for dish and roller use
our reg. b.. Sale, yd. "a
Cotton Glass TOweling--red and
blue borders
our reg. 40. Sale, I'd. .2S1k
All Linen Crash TowelinE--col-
ored borders
our reg. .5s. 49,. Sale, yd. SO
All Linen Crash TowelinE-heavy
quRllty--assorted borders
our reg. .77..,..., Sale, yd. go
Huek Toweling-union linen (part
cotton)-I9 inches wide
our reg. .6s .... Sale, yd. SO
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-29

Bronson, Callagan, Charley, Christian
Clark, Connerton Dauber, Dayy. Drs
COLL Doyle, Dunn, Eells, Farley
FarnsWofth, Goodlnor Hail. Hawley
llcaly, Hill, Hearty Holland. Hunter
Kelley, Kuhn Langley. Larson, Lewis
Marshall, Nitchelm. O'Donncll. Poo
Reed, lachey, Rogers. Schcrer. Seipp
Smith. spencer, States. St0bs. Trum
ho, Tadyeh, Willsey. Williams. Win
an, Wylie and lockey
Nays. NOne.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-29

duly seconded, that report be adopt
ed, which was carried by the follow
ing vote:
Ayes. Bell, Breuer, Breuning Bron
son, Callasan, Charley CHRISTIAN
Clark, Connerton, Dauber DayY, Dris
COLI, Doyle, Dunn. Eels. Farley
Farnsworth, Hall HaWley Healy
HILL Hearty, Holland, Hunter. Ke'
ley. Kuhn, Langley, Larson Lewis
Marshall, Nitchelm. O'uouue'l Pool
Reed. Bichey, Scherer Soipp Saa
deusacl5. Smi b. Spencer. state
Stobs, Trumbo, Tadych, Willset WI
liams, Ninms, Wylie ana NoeatF.
Nays. None
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-29

Reed, Rchey, Schorer, Seipp Shaden,
sack, smith, Spencer. states, Stobs.
IrnmOo, Tadych, WiIlaoy Williams,
Winans, Wylie ana Yockcy.
Nays None.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-29
Al Of which is respectfully sub

$3,04719
Al of which IS respectfully sub.
mltted.
j. WARD SMITH.
J. W WINANS.
". A. HOLLAND
THOS. j. DAVY.
RED SCHllRER.
Approved;
ANEL liEBERG, Auditor,
Moved by Supervisor Smith, ana
duly seconded. that report be adopt
ed which was carried by the follow
ing vote.
Ayes: Rell, Breuning, Bronson,
Callagan, Charley, Christian, Clark,
Connerton, Daubcr, Davy, Driscoll,
Doyle, Dunn, Eells, Farley, Farms
worth, Hail. Hawley, Ilealy, Hill,
Hearty, Holland, Hunter, Kelley,
Kuhn, Langley, Larson, Lewis, Mar
shall, Nitchelm, O'Donnell, Pool,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-29
Township Organization In Re la
Sale and Bruce townships.

Board of Supervisors.
Your Committee on Township Or
ganization would respectfully report
that they have examined the matter
of the boundary lines Of the I'd. 4th
and 10th precincts in Bruce township
and the polling place in the 4th pre-
cinct in La Sale township, presented
before them, and recommend the fol
lowing:
Changing boundary lines Of Precinct:
Two t2), Four (4), and Ten (lo) il
Bruce township;
Second Precinct
Bounded on the north by Main
street, on the west by the Vermillior
river, on the east by Bloomington
street and on the south by the county
line Q2th street,.
Fourth Precinct
Bounded on the north by Main
street, on the west by Bloomington
street, on the east by Vermilion
street on the south by Cottage street
to Park street thence south on Parf
street to the county line (12 h street,
to Bloomington street.
Tenth Precinct
Bounded on the east by Otter Greet,
township line, on the south by the
county line (l2th street,, on the west
by Park street on the north by James
street and Cottage street.
Changing of polling place from Z.
q A. Hall on Eighth street to Num-
Der Two (2) Fire Department, num-
Der 708 Crosat street, in the Attn Pre-
cinct of La Sale township.
All of which is respectfully sub
mitted,
VI. T., HAWLEY.
l.. II. SHADENSACK.
ELIAS LARSON
NJ. S. DRlSCOLL.
J. w. WINANS
Moved by Supervisor Charley, and
duly seconded, that report be adopted.
which was carried by the following
vote:
Ayes. Breuning, Bronson, Callagan.
Charley, Christian, Clark. Connertun.
Dauber, Dayy, Driscoll, Doyle, Dunn
Eells, Farley, FarnsNorth, Gocdtner,
Hail. HaWley. lIealy. Hill, Hearty.
Holland, Hunter, Kelley Kuhn, Lang
ley Larson, Lewis Marshall. Nit
chelm, ODonnell, Pool. RAed, Richey.
Scherar, Seipp, Shadensack, Smita,
Spencer States, Stoba, Trumho Ia
dych, Willsty, Williams, Ninaus,
Wylie and Iockey.
Nays; None.
Louis Ptak Claim for Burial
Moved by Supervisor Dauher. ana
uuly seconded, that the bin OF Louis
ftak OF Peru Tor burial Of resident
OF LA Sale, amounting to $4,000 be
referred TO the Committee on lauper
Claims.
Moved by Supervisor Charley, AMI
duly seconded, that the above matter
be laid on the table. Carried.
Addition to Pauper Claims Commit.
tee Report Account of Mary Blum,
Deceased.
Moved by Supervisor Farnsworth
that bin OF Frank f. Richey, account
OF death OF Mary Blum OF Eden town.
snip, be added to the pauper Claims
Committee report. Carried.
Miscellaneous Claims Report.
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen of the
Board OF Supervisors:
your Committee on Miscellaneous
Claims beg leave to report that they
have examined all claims presented
before them and recommend the nav.
ment of the following and that the
clerk be directed to issue orders for
the several amounts to the several
claimants, towit:
Amt. Amt.
Names. For what. claimed. allowed.
III. W. Farnsworth,
committee work. s. $3.50 25.90
j.. +. Nitchelm.
committee work.. 500 35,70l
4. J. Davy, commit
tee work ANNA. 1920 1O.20I
+. Langley, com
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-29

~. codfrav groceries S1.95
Daniel Sullivan. drayage lo"o
r. Lucey & Bros, linoleum. l91 :
Ottawa Soap Mfg. Co., SOAP. 43.3p
Burroughs Adding Machine
Co, machine services 80" 1910
Cremoline DisinfectIng Co,
snr,,hhine fluids .., 1900
Earnsworth G. Son. groceries 2450
p. j. McManus, slippers and
shoes 80. .........,.,... oV'.ou
Republcan-Tmes Printing
Co, papers ..,......,,... 5.lo
American Radiator Co., va
cum cleaner ............. 2iS.2o
Dennis Dunn, tobacco clip
nings - ............. 1z5o
n y nalv corn meal 600
A M corbus drugs -
w. n. Springhorn, meats -. 2l2.4l
Rochester Germicide Co,
roach powder ............ 14.00
Dr. w. P. Fread, medical $500.
services ......'..,''. iV'o'
ants '.. ........... 45.75
l.. Gowan, equipment for
county treasurer's office =. 1850
y. J. wendell, dental service
at jail -. .,......'...,''. o.'U
international Chemical Co.,
oil ................. G0.00
Refior Hardware Co., springs a
Ottawa City Water Works,
water -. .......,,.,.,.. h''e
Roberts Bakery, bread at jail l'3.S4
l.. Gowan, metal cases ...... 42ooo
C. w. Irion, muslin ......... la0#
Mueller Electric Co., electric
supplies -. ......... 3505
G Meyer wheelbarrow ...., 400
S. S. Pearson Sons, hardware
supplies -. ........... bp9
Scherer Bros, freight and
drayage -. ......,...... -9b'
/. Gowan. index cases ...... 4S.g0
Leader Furniture & Rug Co,
chair for county judge. 1000
S2,S0S 10
All of which is respectfully sub
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-29
Superintendent of County Home Peti
ton fer Extra Help.


iioi'"I"pIe ialtlAah ana Gentlemen
o. tA' board OF SUPERVISORS OF LA
@di4' 'oQh'E
~ Inc class OF inmates now at or
nn''A+ sent ana admitted TO the
county home are or no practical help
as WORKERS on the farm II becomes
"'',''d'! 10 'HIpioF sum" extra help
o" ,ie idiAi ana taxing care OF the
o"L',,
'"'I8Ioto HcFepF petiioh your
"ol'otaOie oo1F Ior permission 10 on
Sa@e an assistant iof farm ana dairy
WORK
Respectfully sgDmI,,ed o.
EDN Al|p Mc'Ai-i"
Supt o. La Sale County Home.
No''+ ~ supervisor 'Harcy' ana
0uly S'1ohded' mat the matter be re-
l'F'ed 10 me county H2me Commit
zee VITA power 70 act "Alch was car
fIed ny the following vote:
ayes hreaeT' breunlhE' bronson.
.alIaS"A Cnarley' CHRISTIAN, Clark,
Ionherto4, DIuoer' EAFy, prIscoIl'
DoYie' Dunn! tellS, FarnsWorth,
Goeath'i' Han HaWley Hea!y, Hill,
Iloar'|' HoI'aha' hunter hclley'
hIhh' lahSIey' Larson, MARSHALL
y nohhciI' foo'' itced' kcheN
SaHerer '>elfp' ahadenSack, Smlth,
spencer, States stcbs, Trumbo, Ia
olcn' Niilsey, Williams, Ninans,
NEIi" ana fockoE
Nays. None.
mileage ard PER Dem
Moved ~ supervisor Han, and duly
"ecohd'I rhat the county Clerk be
&0thorHed to draw warrants on the
Fer dlcm for members Of his board
winch was carried by hhe following
vote;
ayes: Ben, Breuer, Brcunins..
bronson, Callagan, Charley, Christian.
iarh' 'oNheftoh, Daubef, DaVy, DTS
con, Doyle. Dunn, Eells, Farley,
Gocdtncr, HAN, HaWley, IIealy, Hill.
tloarty Holland, Hunter, Kelley,
Langley, Larson, Lewis, Marshall.
Nitchclm, 0DOnncll, Pool, Reed,
idcEcy. SchcrcT, Scipp, Shadensack.
smith, States, StObs, Trumbo, Ia
dych, Williams, Wlnans, Wylie and
IOCkoy
Nays; None.
Chairman Bronson made appoint
mont Of the following committees:
Seneca Bridge. Supervisors Rich
cy GoCkcy and COnnerton.
Pcrrott Bridge, Fan River--Super.
Vidor5 NiiiSeJ, I'M ana hunter,
Nnoli Bridge, ran RlVer-Sliper'
visorS NtIlsey, Hill and Hunter.
Ollef Creek bridge SupcrVlSors
sum, IIOalty ana NlnanS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-29
Petition Of c, S. Ayers for Increase
of Deputies


OF Deputies.
Ottawa, Ill.,, March -, 1920.
tlamen Of The Board Of Super
visors
The undersigned respectfully pe'i
iona your honorable body for an in
crease IN salary for my deputies
/ MS increase which | pray ! know
can ne given 80 Tar as the earnina
capacity of this office is concerned
as lAeTe Is more business transacted
ana moro money being taken in than
at any time IN the history Of the Of
nee.
hoping mat you can sec tit to Civ
thlS lncreas" tor which | pray | ana,
RSl2C'luHy yours,
{. :. AYERS,
Sheriff Of La Sale County. Illinois
Moved by Supervisor Lewis ami
duly seconded that the matter be re-.
fcrrrd TO the Fees and Salary Com.
mllteC and COMMITTEES tO SETTLE with
the Sheriff. Carried
Adjournment.
Moved by Supervisor STATES. and
dnN sccondcd tba+ we do no,y "a
.ourn until 1870 D. m this dav rar.
riod
FRIDAY AFTERNOON SESSION,
MARCH Y, 1920.
Board met Iursnant fin ,diourr.
mont with an members presonf OK.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-29
FRANK +. RICTIEY.
f.. V. YOCkEY.
IT. II. WIILSEY.
l.. T.. CONNERTON.
WM IIOARTY.
JAMES l.. HILL
T.. +. KUHN.
GEO. A. HUNTER.
j. w. \NINANs5.

Moved by SUPERVISOR C0nnortON.
and duly seconded, that report be-
adopted, which was carried by the
following vote:
Aye: Bell, Brcuer. Breunng.
Bronson, Callasan, Charley, Christian,
Clark, Connerton Haubcr, Dayy Dris-
coll, Doyle, Dunn, Eells, Farley
Earns worth, Goodtncr Hall, Hawlcy,
iIoaly Hin Hearty Holland. Hunter,
Kelley, Kuhn Langley, Larson, Lewis,
Marshall, NitcheIm, O'Donnell, Pool.
Reed, Nchey, Rogers, Schcror, &eipp.
smith. spencer States, Siobs, Trum-
bo Tadych, Willaoy, Williams, Win.
an, Wyie ana Yockcy
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-29


f. Il. KUHN
f. V. YOlKEl.
THCtS. i. DANY.
H. w. FARNSWORTH,
p. W HEALY.
Approved S2S0S,7o
AXEL HEIBERG, Auditor.
Moved by Supervisor Kuhn, and
duly seconded, that report be ADOPT
ed which was adopted by the follow
ing vote
Ayes Breuning, Bronson, Calla2an.
Charley, Christian, Clark Connerton,
Dauber, Dayy, Driscoll Doyle Dunn,
Eells, Farley. Farnsworth, Goedtner.
Hall, Hawley, Healy. Hill, Hearty.
Holland, Hunter, Kelley, Kuhn Lang
ley, Larson, Lewis, Marshall, Nil
chelm. O'Donnell, Pool Reed, Richey,
Scherer, Seipp, Shadensack, Smith,
Spencer. States. Stobs, Trumb0, Ia,
dych, Willsey. Williams, Winans, w
lie, lockey and Zolper,
NAYS. None
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-29
Education Committee Report.

Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen OF the
Board Of Supervisors:
Your Committee on Education to
settle with the County Supcrintcnd-
ent Of Schools beg leave to report
that they have examined all claims
presented before them, and recon-
mend the payment Of the following,
and that the clerk be directed to is
sue an order in favor Of W. X. Foster,
County superintendent Of Schools, for
f2"ro', expense money advanced,
Also in favor Of c. w. A. Linde-
mann, Assistant Superintendent OF
schools, for %51.79. expense in school
visitation from December 8, 1919, to
March B. 1920.
All Of which is respectfully sub
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-29

seconded, tdat report be adopted
Carried.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-29

Moved by Supervisor Connerton,
and duly seconded, that report be
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-07
By HUGH BATLLIE,

United Press Staff Correspondent.
San Francisco, July 7.-Now for
the campaign. Having nominated Cox
for president and Roosevelt for vice
president, democratic leaders are
making preliminary arrangements for
the drive, in which they hope to land
the Ohio governor in the White
House. The campaign was got un
der way Immediately following ad-
journment.
1t was learned that one of the
first steps will be to lineup McAdoo
and Palmer as stump speakers. Balm
bridge Colby is expected to be one
of the administration best bets in
the fight. It is understood he, was
not given the nomination for vice
president because the leaders thought
he could wage more effective
stumping campaign if not candi-
date. Roosevelt was rushed into the
vice presidential nomination after all
the leaders of the big delegations
had agreed to vote for him. Other
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-07
(DON Il. CHANlREHLAIN.)

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.
Chicago, July 7.-Third party
presidential possibilities were in
creased by two today when the
names of Senator Owen and Eugene
Debs were mentioned by delegates
arriving here. Added impetus was
given the boom of Senator LaFol-
lette by many delegates.
There is no doubt who will be
the candidate if LaFollette will ac-
cept," said South Dakota delegates,
but thus far he has remained
SILENT
owens name was given special
significance when it was learned
that he is en- route here from San
Francisco with Howard Williams,
vice chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the Committee of IS and
Frank p. Walsh, a member OF the
executive committee of the national
labor party.
Liberals here said Owen was a
populist before he was a democrat.
That the national labor party and
the Committee of 48 will amalga-
mate to place a presidential ticket