davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23
EMPLOYMENT

ahhh Afdfuoft ana fulu
If YOU DON'T KNOW
why not tnvcstigatg aud find out about
pyestirste ana invcst why not phone
e. HNGEMAN
3is-3l7 Central National Bank Bldg
~ 4 ptItClNt -Aotuent oppouunlp rouu ps,,
Kansas rity No
INSURANCE SOLICITORS. for 1nforma-
ton address = ~. Hoy 3,5. Tum1 Okla
90 DOIEN PAIRS ot mems son durable
loom end sale; an week
BOOKkEEPER and stenoErapher. per
mBnont. who can invest $4,000 invest.
mont secured and payinf divldcnds with
OH people IN the oil business with pro
duction, permanent position az good sal l-
airy. must have best ~ references, ad-
dress C-t4S. world
TAILOHS NTED-Coat maAers 20
work piece work sack Coutz fl1.t0.
$3.50 and 81 30, tnp coutH $50 and tat 30 .
-|ttfS Work A"t ,'-t -''"~N ii'' l,Ht
union shop. Glen lleninger & Son. Okla
homa city. okla
BOOkkEEPHH Experienced and reliabls
wank, position eSSs, T"i'r'nro'' AN
WANTED-Camp blacksmith. wages s.
per day and board apply 400 First Ma
igual Hank Bltg, q a. 9 ~ Fry.
WANTED Man experienced In cigar and
n q new butiness In b,.t oh town Boo state.
ready for busineps March cali Or writo
f'EEs Hotel Co, HeFHr btlt.
WANTED several men Tor outside aud
inside labor. good wages, come pre-.
pared for work AZ z o'clock Tulsa cold
storage 90
WANTED Young man 90 work in hotel
supply house. cali Usage N1b9 sunday
after 10 q. m
TELEPHONE OssFe il2t for 900 apuoHut.
Went with Mt tulH'. Toy ma i'lI you
how 10 help yoursclf 20 % high Grade ra-
sitiou. both day aud evening school iu
fun sepsiUu, TULSA BUSINESS cor.
LCGE
THE Victory iaundry 20 ~ Drpmrirht
Okla " needing tho services Of q first.
class working foreman! one who lau get rn.
suits; good salary. write lu giving quail
fratious
WANTED Delivery bo1 mua0 nave ref
orenrg, VIII pay good HaE,a Go uur
that's industrious 1897 Admirli
DELIVERY hoy wanted at 200 y Main
CEMENT hDishcr wanted must boz good
step builder best wages tu good man
trp.y 2i7 \ Grant G. o. Brads
WANfED--Nouur man experienced IN
analysis OF investment and ofprn-D fva
tore, b. local OIL office. state ospDrongc
eud salary expected. Address 81. &.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23
BUSINESS SERVICE

DhtN~M NkiNt WI iiNIhN 20
WElNBERGER
Exclusive Modiste
4 timely suggestion to my Patrons
In ,order to receive prompt delivery
place your order for spring froCks
now.
Ladies' tailoring and fancy dress
making button covering. hemsutch-
ing l0c per yard, ploating.
T.. WEST H'IFTH STREET
Phone Usage 9579
FOR STYLE aud comfort call usage s599
Mrs McMulleu. kuBonc corautiere.
DRESSMA ana alteration. yuurs for
satisfactory work aud prices Mrs Far.
ris. "a s Main phon" usagc 2iG9.
MEES SHIRTS work guaranteed -tud
price rcusouahle' phone usta" t.tI
WANTED Sewing BY the dayu phone
WANTED Sewing by the day. Phone
psaro NoH9-he36
MOVING AND sTORAGE 20
MOVING AND STORAGE
store with Pages Fireprooi Storage
Phones OsrCe l5ss-5sB6
PAINTING AND DECORATING 80
FOR firse.class painting. ipaperIugiug.
decorating call sratkol Brothers, former
paperhangers for llalliburton-Abb Phone
Usage MS
A =. HODGE, pnperhanElng and pa'n'-
ing. residence ~ y, Rosodalc; tvdE-
1853,
WALL PAPER
Quality as good az everywhere. prices
lower Hs auywherei competent paperhanE-
ers at your service Plymouth Paper &
Paint 60 3l2 ~ Second ST.. phone 72et
FOR PAINTING or decotAtiuE use a
skilled decorator: excellent service on
short notice. prices reasonable, w. A.
lhompson, OsaEc 3h1.
z HODGE. pspcfnanging ana painting, Redenei
II North Rn7edale tedN 1858.
PROFESSIONAL sEg..cES ss
| WHEN IN NEED of mips' blue prnu on msD sod
call phone 1871. D. " ssMt New locaton
i22 W. afd
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-03-05
INCOME TAX IS
DUE MARCH IS
Penalties for Delay and Failure
to Make Returns-Early
Compliance Urged.

All income Tax returns covering the
yeur 1910 must he flied by Monday.
March 10. Each taxable return must
be accompanied by check or money or
,ier for the full amount or AZ least one
quarter NJ the amount OF tax due.
Cash payments are accepted only at
the collectors main Office: II sent by
mail. they are al the sender's risk.
Aiissourians should send returns and
payments to Geo. II, Moore, Collector
OF Internal Revenue. IT. Louis. or Geo.
y. Crutchlry. Collector of Internal Rev
enue. Kansas city. Mo.
Those who must nle returns hut
have not done M are warned that the
revenue law Imposes heavy penalties
for failure to get returns In on time or
TO make payments On time.
Early ming and early payments are,
urged. In order to relieve the internal,
revenue oficss 10 mnsh ~ possible u
% overload IN the Anel day. March IA
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-03-05
BIGELOW news
DOTS AND DASHES. BY RUDE.

Frank Morris came IN IRON Stras,
burg, Colo, last week, and purchased
the BLAIR iarn, a part OF the a Sauer
place, from Eddie Ca'ron, szo9 per
acre. Frank and Coon MOTIFS nave
rented their Coiorado rahch ana eN-
pect 70 move oaek Just as soon as
they secure car ana VIII make theii
home on this farm, Frank says they
are Wen pleased WIN their Co'orhao
investment saw goou chahce 70 tease
the place 70 advantage anu aecIueu 70
move pack near the waters oi nis
lark, where they can eet orihk ou'
VI TINS Ianho,s STREAM ~ any unhe
thelr fancy aic'a.es, we !Din tneII
many iiienus IN "e'eo'""s a'e"' o"e~
70 uoos country
ben Pete Hunt, one day last week,
purchased brand new swayme kob-
,nson hay press, with all the latest
improvements. This Is SAID 70 De one
OF the best hay presses ever brought
to this vicinity
Word has just reached US from
our old friend, George w. (Sensa Boy)
Hinkle, former Bigelow resident,
who has been q resident Of Lemoore,
Calf, for numbr Of years, where he
is interested in the banking business,
and raises few grapes on the side,
which weigh as high as pounds to
the bunch, which be proudly, and Just
" SO, serves to his Missouri friends
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-03-05

Iden. now occupied ny Chas. Knowles.
The family also arrived Tuesday morn
ing, John and family have been gone
jCst about "a year. and We Join their
many friends in welcoming them back
to Gods country.
I'D hinkle and family. the first
of the week, moved from the Hayden
Edwards farm to the W. NJ. Cation
farm, northeast Of town. which Ed re-
Gently purchased. We are glad to
have them back in this neighborhood.
Mrs. j. ]. Ginning Is u member Of
our sick club this week.
--Messrs. Heckcr and l.aual unload
ed two car loads of cattle here, last
Saturday afternoon.
L. w. Duncan was over from
Mound City, one day last week, visit
ing relatives and renewing old
acqraintances.
John Locke and son, Boyd, are
loading their household goods in a car
at Craig, this week, and shipping to u
point near Des Moines, Iowa, where
they expect to make their future home.
j. {. Couts will move to the Fleming
farm, vacated by the Lockes, and Mr..
and Mrs. Emery Hayes will move to
the J, +. Bridgmon farm vacated by
Mr., Couts: This is moving week in
this neighborhood, and there will be
number of changes.
Third Trick Operator X. II. Har-
vey and wife were Taikio visitors,
one day last week.
Frank Walker was a business Wis
itor ~ Grant City, one day last week.
Mrs. Elmer Carter and daughter,
Miss Alta, are here this week from
s. Joseph. the guest OF her sister,
Mrs w. e. Palmer.
Mrs. Holly Carlton and daughter,
Miss Louise, were visiting relatives
and friends in Craig, several days last
week. -,
Mrs, Orville Schoonover has re.
signed her position on the Maitland
Herald; and after a short Viist with
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-03-05

happy and prosperous life together.
MIR. and Mrs. X. II. Harvey were
visiting relatives and friends in Payne,
Iowa. last Sunday.
Bro, o, W. Adams was visiting
with friends and attending church in
Hiawatha, Kansas, last Sunday.
Farmers are complaining about
the cold weather being hard on the
alfalfa-pretty cold last week, with a
very cold wind Sunday morning, the
thermometer registered ~ above, the
day was clear and the roads good, and
quite number Of autos were out for
q spin.
Mrs. Guy Jones and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, were visiting with
Grandma Spelman, in Mound City,
several days, the first of the week.
Miss Elizabeth's birthday comes on
st. Valentines day, and she says she
is five years old now.
Larry Collins was here, one day
last week, from Farnhamville, Iowa,
on his way home from Charleston,
Mo-, where he has bought tract OF
land. He stopped off here for a
short visit with relatives.
DR. +. Il. Hogan was here, last
Sunday, from Oregon, making a num-
Der Of professional calls.
( Our basket ball team, accompa-
MED by Superintendent Miss Mary
England, Miss Martha Smith and
Prof. f. c. NJ Clymond, went to West
boro last Friday evening, where they
played a return game with the West
boro, last Friday evening, where they
esting one, even though our boys did
lose, with a score Of 1870. Our boys
are very liberal In their praise of the
treatment received while in Westboro.
Forst City had date to play our boys
here last Saturday evening, but failed
to show up-the Forest City boys did
not even take the trouble to call up
and say they We're not coming. What's
the matter, Forest City?
Misses Dorothy Bndgmon, Sarah
Margaret McKee, Mary Hinkle and
Colene Cation were guests Of Miss Lu-
ellie Wilson, last Sunday. ,A,
/ ". A. Solleder has sold his resi-
dence property, on the east side Of
the track, known as the Bell property,
Ito Henry Schoonover.
Mrs. +. Il. Hogan was here. sew
ersl days last week, visiting with rels-
tives and friends. =
!, --Cuy Jones left last Sunday poon
for Kansas City 10 Sttsnd the big sale
I Of khoroueh-hFed Hereford, 'esttle n
thst city. Guy has eight hesd In the
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-03-05
BRIDGEMAN 4 FPYE.
VICTIM OF FATE'S HARsHNESS
Sad Story Of Luther X. Iinksnhoopsr
Would Move Almost Any
One to TesIs.

a.. ,. ,o,,t,. 10 ,,,,,, ,,s, ,o,v "
all, a.. '',',,an'., e, s.u n.cn,,,r
.,n,', Wv 49,, ,.,,', .,.., '..., ..'a, IN =
sn',a.',,,.,. ,.I.,i,, n.r.,s1 IN !.
,...'n'' .n'' ,''r,. nn,,' ,,rI ,h.n Crying
] ~ 80. ~, ,, ,,, r,,.d .,.s
-" w w ,',,. ..s.,,I,d
49,, ss VI wv" ""' wy
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-03-05
U. S. INCOME TAX
ExEMP1S NOBODY
Every Person Who Had Income
in 1919 Must Determine
Own Liability.
MARCH IS LAST FILING DATE.
surest way 10 to Follow Form io4oA.
Free Advice In Doubtful csssa
severe Penalties IN
Law.

Nnhody IL exempt from Income Tax.
IN obligation 10 laid directly on the
shoulders Of each citizen and resident
To- consider his own ,es. and "a get HE
return In on time ~ one In due
I, na,m.,t must a,.,ompany IN. returu
in the fulI nmoun, OF The tax or ut
leas, ope ouar,,r of The tax
An r.turns for ,a,o mus, IA, nled On
ar b.for, March n
u. e,
.,
"-s w W" -
o"' wy pu'ps poo "s' ,',s
~ ,""'" wv, y" ", -, ~.
.",u . 'n' ea,n ,'''' n..n "" w
'' '""'' :" ""o"', 80
$50 ~ ',s v'' wv WV
49, ".' e""'' JAZZ -
,n,,, -. .',..,'
80 , - '.,,,".. q.
'' =, w. w ,','. $500, - "
80.
80 -, $500, ~ 80,
e,,.,'',t'.,,., -, -, ,,,,., -,
,,n' ''' p,",." y" " - IT,,
y, -, A., =.
-. -, A.. A..
a. w., $500 ,,',,' -. ,
n ~ w, w." 80,
~ 800, .'.''. "" 1850
~, 49,. a., 49,, - r., =, A.,
-. -. 80. ,'''.''- -, =
-, ,,,,,,. '.ta...,,. ...,.,
I,,,,,,,, ,,,t, ., ,...,..,,,. ,,,,.
IA. ,,,.a,,, .,,,,,,,an .,,a..a 80
49,. ~, ,,,,, No.. ~, ,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,...
40 m. r,.,n,r,,,n.,, :, a., ,o,,,, TIT.
.,,,,,,,,,,, 4. ,,,, o., A., ,,,,,,si,,,,..,, ,n,,,
a per,ou bns pyur,d an, his no, I'm.
com. aud determined whether " was
sufficient To r,auirc him 10 M. n re-
urn Then. N A return must %, nl,d.
h, srnuld read carefully III. Instruc.
ilon- tor claiming exemption. aud com.
Met, his return
N In doubt On nm, poln, as ia income
or deductions, n p.rs,n may s,rur.
! IRE. u,I,ir, and nil from tho nearest
Internal R.v.nu. of,icc MANY hanks
and trust cn,uunul.s mr., nIso furnish.
| Ing sluIInr s,ryIre during bnukInr
hour
Heavy Penalties In Law.
For falling 10 mnk, return on time
the penalty IL u I'm. ~ no, mor. Than
$1,000 and nm addition Of - nor cent
TO the tax, ~ any. For making a false
O, fraudulent return IN. prnal,y IL n
npe Of not NOR. linn siOOoo or i'm.
prIsnnm.nt moi exceeding IN. y.ar. ar
both anil. In addition. 10 p,r cent Of
IA. INK. Their. nrc other penaIties for
falling 10 nay tax when due and for
upders,ntc,ncnt OF the tax through
negligence.
MANY soure,. n, i,,on.
,.t,. o., ,,,,o, ,,.o go, 49,,
his .o,,I..s ,,or., ar. 49,, a,,c.,
..,,,,,,... -, ,,,.,.,,., 4, -,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-03-05

Pasture Wanted-For about ~
head of stock. Call on OF address,
Clarence Hall, Forbes, Mo-, Route /.
If you want to sell your farm
come IN and list II with us. We sell
them.
BRIDGEMAN 4 FPYE,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-03-05

iHe atVHnaTc NJ the Cnr1etia
Sunday school, last Sunday, was 2!
and the collection amounted to ST.:
Wuh only one sunday school in towr
the attendance should be twice thi
number.
Aunt Matt Hinkie Yves in Craig
Il last Snndhy, visiting with Mr. IA.
Ms. W. S. Thomson.
N-Pat and Willie Davis were pas
sengers TO Craig, last Sunday ai,er
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Poynter an,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Poyntcr, Of For
tesc,e, were here, last Sunday, VISIT
ing with q. W. Poynter and family.
| Misses 10 Wilson, Cassie Absn,re
Carrie Smell and Lucy Andes wer,
shopping in 81. Joseph, last Saturday
| Quite a numyei IRON here attend.
cd the home talent play in Fortescue
last Friday evening, and were very
much pleased with the ente rtainment
MIR. and Mrs. A. T.. CTuck) Smith
were 81. Joseph passengers, Monday
morning.
Fred Binder was in town, one day
the first Of the week, ,rying out oui
cement sidewalks. Fred says they
had a touch Of the flu over In his
neIghborhood, and that there IL quite
u 10, Of ice running In the river.
&C. {. Catrvn was in Kansas City,
several days, the first Of the week, at.
tending the big thoroughbred cattle
sale.
Frank Wilson drove over from
King City, Mo-, aud spent Sunday with
home FOLKS. Fletcher Brown says he
rs having pretty good luck buying
hay and thinks he Is going 10 like the
work just fine.
w hilc repairing "a car at Napier,
fr day mornin' OF iast week. Feb. "a +,
a car was kicked IN Oh the track, upon
the one he Was working on, and W.
VI. Walden was mashed so badly be-
,ween the two cars that he died in
a hospital IN st. Joseph Sunday NOM
ing. lie was caught between the two
cars, at the shoulders. Another man
was working with him at the time,
and he was under the car between the
RAILS and received u lew MINOR bruises,
he trucks Of the car passing over him.
immediately after the accident MIR.
Walden was placed IN "A way car,
which was picked up by the morning
villisca passenger train. and he was
nurricd to the hospital, where every
think known to medical science was
done to save his life. but the end came
Sunday morning. Quite number Of
mis- relatives IRON here went to ST.
Joseph, FRIDAY noon. and remained
with hlm until the end came. This is
onc oi the saddcst accidents, which
LAS happ, ned IN this vicinity for a
iumoe, Of years. Mr. Walden was "A
.ayori,e Win all of the employees, aud
.'ad been IN the employ oi the bur
.ngton about Ia years, having work.
II IN ST. Joseph until about sin months
go, when he removed, with his lam
~, to Napier, and took charge OF the
.epairing oi ears at that point. Mr
" alden was the second son Of Nh aud
drs. Gilman Walden, and was born
Vest oil Bigclow, near the old Dave
,'eikins mllI yard, June 10, 1891. lie
Sas married to Miss Lizzlc iIledsoe,
IN Oregon, aUout fourteen years ago,
and Immediately took up his residence
an 81. Joseph, where he was employed
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-22

II THE VOTERS in Delaware are to be permitted to
deposit ballots November second there will have
to prompness in opening the polls and or
ganzng election boards before the legal hour for
ballotng commences in the morning of that day The
hours for opening the polls is eight O'Clock in the morn
ing and they six O'Clock in the evening To open
promptly the law requires the Inspector Judges and
Clerks as well Chalengers for the two parties, must
be at polling places least threequarters Of an hour
before the opening hour-it will require all of that time
organize the election board there Oaths to ad-
minister each officer blank to fill out and sign
envelopes up the booths to be arranged for con-
yenence, and numerous other things done to expedite
voting This is important party it is to the
other and promptness must be insisted by the dis
tric managers of elections for the people 1t only by
observing these suggestions and acting upon them prompt
y that the voters will be able cast their ballots on
Tuesday, November second. This is very important for
all the people
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-22

1T is THE DUTY of every man or woman who Will
cast ballot Delaware in November to consider what
results can and follow government as the result
OF the baoting There policies of government when
should be the consideration of voter There Is
no question what the result will be on the National
Ticket or the State. but there affairs affecting the
county which viii be best served by eectns
Republican majortes to the Levy Courts can we aHora
to permit personal passions affect the result? The best
way for every Republican the problem is TO mark
the ballot and straight In that way lies safety
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-22
CEDAR NECK

Lucious Fox, Lester Riggs, Miss
Clara Brown, Miss Alice Brown and
Miss Blanch Mills spent Sunday with
their friends and relatives in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. David Burton and daughter.
Helen, spent Sunday in Philadelphia
with her son.
George H. Prettyman and son. Hol-
land, spent Sunday in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-22
.S25,OOO FOR PROOF
LEAGUE MEANS WAR

A prize of $4,000 was offered thru
the Democratic National Committee,
to the first person in the United States
who shall prove to the satisfaction of
qualified jury OF twelve citizens. all
Republicans if desired that the
League of Nations would abridge the
sovereignty of America and force our
soldiers to fight in foreign wars if
the United States should join the
League.
The terms of the offer was made
public by Professor Irving Fisher, of
Yale, Chairman of the Pro-Leasue In
dependents. the organization OF indie
pendents and Republicans who are
working for the adoption of the
League. Professor Fisher announced
that The offer was open to Senator
Warren G. Harding, Senator Hiram w.
Johnson. Senator William T. Borah.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge Will H.
Mays, Chairman OF the Republican Ma
tional Committee "or any other man,
woman or child of the 105. 100000 per-
sons in the United States"
Under the terms of the offer, Pro-
/ fessor FISHER explained. essays must .
be received by mail or wire at II .
East 4lst Street. New York City, by
Oct. p; each member of the jury of
twelve citizense will be appointed E
jointly by George White and VIII H. I.
Hays, Chairman of the Democratic
and Republican National Committees.
respectively, and in case the jury is
not unanimous, half the prize may :
still be awarded, provided a majority
Of the jurors so vote Should Chair
man Hays desire, the entire jury may
be Republicans
The impression is being created by :
Republican speakers and newspa-
pers, said Professor Fisher, that the :
existing League of Nations, which :
thirty-nine other nations have joined :
without any reservations, is a super :
government that, according to Sena- :
tor Harding, ii would transfer our :
capital from Washington 20 Geneva; :
tnat it would a0ridge our sovereignty. 2
and that it could. ii we Join it, com :
pei our soldiers to fight in foreign :
wars. Many mothers have been fright >
7ned by such statements into a decis- ;
ion to vote for Harding instead Of
COX. :
Proposes the Acid Test
'As such notions are being taken =
eriously, let us put them to the acid =
est. The Pro-League Independents =
hereby offer a prize of $4,000 to who =
oever shall first prove to the salts =
action Of qualified jury of twelve =
itizens the truth of these stale =
nents; that is. to be SPECIFIC. shall =
rove that our soldiers would be sent =
broad by order of the League to =
ght in foreign war without the =
onsent of our Congress- and of our =
on the council of the =
eague."
(AdvertisamenU
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-22
Public Sale

As have decided to discontinue farm
ing win offer at Public sale at my farm
located one mile from Reynolds Church
on road leading to Newmarket Church
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-22

LET US NOT FORGET in voting November sec
ond that there issues before the indivd-
ual which he should consider from personal inter-
est rather than from political effect Let not permit
feeling point to overlook the important issues
touching other forms of government If in Oppo-
stion to the school laws let be aroused to
tent which will ballot to defeat interests
in county government which carries the assessment Of
property and the collection Of for Kent county
pecaly There other important issues before the
voters, other than the school question. The Levy
Court for Kent County is deeply important to every
and woman citizen. The selection of three with
mess ability and foresight sufficient the needs
the government for the future is vital question Good
bad depends upon these Stop think and
finally act election day according to common
Every person who the public roads is interested
deeply in who these shall be. Roads important
all the people and they cost to build and main
tain Think well before voting what you are voting
for.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-22

IT is a noticeable fact. that of all women who pro
tested that they the ballot and would never
vote even given to them these are now the most
rabid and active workers get the women to qualify
themselves to vote and then cast ballots in Novem-
ber Every woman is priyleged to change her mind
even on the question of voting.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-22

THE DEMOCRATS seem to depend more upon quar-
res and divisions in the Republican than their
ability to win the confidence of the Fortu-
nately there are no quarrels divisions.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-22

WILLIAM J. BRYAN asserts that he is still Demo-
crat but for Cox for President He says that San
Francisco the Constitution and the Ten Commandments
were traded for a glass of beer" That doesn't sound
much like the silence of the grave Bryans another
voice in the air that must worry jimcox.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-22

IT IS VERY IMPORTANT that in naming the Judges
Clerks for the election boards Tuesday November
second, that experienced men be chosen for
each of these positions Unless persons who quick
and handle books selected Judges,
there will be great delay in finding the Of the yo
ters the books and marking them voted" This is
of the great of time in eectionsthe slowness of
the Judges in doing this work The Clerks will be
competent and experienced there Will be another de-
lay handing out the envelopes and ballots well
recording the list of voters they vote For these
pecial the duty those charge open
ing the polls and organizing the election boards that they
select the very best and experienced they have
in the district to this the people. 1t must
be held in mind, that the to the voting
booths and they will not quickly who have
been voting years If than thousand per-
sons TO vote at polling place. there will have
10 be the very best organization of election boards. and
prompt opening of the polls the hour prescribed Meet
at o'clock organize and be ready. should be the
,ans of all election boards in and Counties
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-22

WARREN C. HARDING will be ffty-ive years OF age
on Election Day. He is old enough to know and young
enough to do His rival yet reached even the
years OF discretion