davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-07
PICkETS DEMAND
SUFFRAGE ACTION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
presented busy scene today. The
room is smaller than Il sleeping car,
and, with scores OF banners. bundles
OF literature and press statemcnts IL
scattered about badly crowded. Even
the small advance guard workers
here today has to hold some OF it's
overflow meetings on the sidewalk
or In nm adjoining building and when
the complete delegations arrive to-
morrow, standing room In front
promises TO be at a premium
Attempts TO cover the smoke-coat-
ed headquarters with suffrage ban
ners have been futile, They show
the way to the workers. but tho
scenic effect that the front OF the
building presents Ia not awe-inspir-
ing.
Two suffrage pioneers, the Rev.
Olympia Brown. of wisconsin. and
Mrs. Anna Kendall Of Alabama, both
over 70 years old, will hold the pick
ct line. Their banner will be In
scribed with the words how long
must women wait for liberty
The principal banner to be car
ried bears the following:
I'VE protest against the continued
disfranchlsemen: of women
For which the republican party
has become responsible,
The republican party defeated
ratification in Delaware,
The republican party Is blocking
ratification in Vermont
THE republican party is blocking
ratification In Connecticut.
''NThen will the republican party
stop blocking suffrage"
Second,
A second banner reads.
Republican: 100000 unen-
franchised women ask YOU for the
vote.
"SeyenJmillion women who can
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-07
l0WDEN REJECTS
THOMPSON OFFER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
permanent organization is," said the
governor.
senator Johnson had stack OF
telcgraphic rtturns from tho North
Carolina primary election when he
met newspaper correspondents for
his regular interview today
my reports, which are very
meager." said he. Say that have
carried the metropolis OF the state
10 To l. and that Il is safe to ray
that 7 have carried the entire state,
North Carolina IL the purest Ameri-
can state OF the union with less
of foreign birth. Yet. su
poro that certain section OF
the press will announce tomor-
morrow that these Americans have
been mctamorphosed into Sim Fein-
srs, pacifists, pro-Germans, and
red radicals by the act of voting for
me.
GLOW, logically, n candidate can
be selected by the republican nation =
al convention for presidential nomi-
nation from among n field OF four,
who has never been been better than
third or fourth. passes belief with
me. I'm convinced that a republican
convention will heed the will OF re-
publican voters.
Must Not Forget People.
ut will be very unfortunate II
the convention forgets tho wishes of
the rank and file of the party. who
make the party and make the conn-
try as WELL
Somebody asked him how much
OF n vote was cast IN the state.
THE vote WAS light, he promptly
retorted. "I suppose that will de-
stroy the indication OF the primary
for somo observers. II II had been
the other way. OF course. IL would
have showed for them the maenifi-
cent discrimination OF tho voters
A questioner asked the senator IL
he was weakening on the league OF
nations"
Rot" ne declared "Rot have
said | came here 10 make n fight in
relation to the platform. I'll be rep
resented In the ultimate conference
on the league OF nations, wherever
that will be--anywhere 1t comes
up"
Senator johnson intimated he wss
not being included in present con-
ferences on the subject.
The senator remarked that he
"had no ideas at present" on per-
manent chairman or organization OF
the convention.
Wants 20 See Rorah.
I'm very anxious to see Senator
Borah when he arrives" he in
formed another questioner. '1'd like
10 see Senator Torah chairman of
anything he wants 60 be. because OF
the kind OF a man he is"
In quick succession. Senator John
BON put aside questions on other
points, but paused moment when
the fealty to his cause of primary
Bound delerates was touched.
I'm satisfied that no honorable
man or decent citizen will violate
vhe law IN the matter" he ssid, "or
trust that Is reposed in him"
Governor Sproul. Pennsylvania's
ce ndidate for president. was active
today meeting party leaders from
different states and consulting his
own lieutenants. He met a number
OF state governors Senator Calder
of New York was among the num-
Der.
State Senator William f. Crow.
chairman Of Tho Pennsylvania re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-07
U. D. c. ELECT FOR YEAR
Meet at Home OF Mrs. tulghum.
Mrs. Charles X, Francis President

Tulsa chapter, United Daughters
OF the sonfederacy, met Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Fred a. Full
ghum at her residence, 1924 North
Denver. and elected the following Of
ficers for the year:
Mrs. Charles *. Francis, presi-
dent; Mrs. John Bruce Cox, fisst
vice president; Mrs. +. II. Lewis, sec,
ond vice president; Mrs O. +.
sinks. third vice president; Miss
francis Fleetwood, recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Walter Duckett treas
urer; Mrs. G. c Stillers. historian.
Miss Elsie birmingham. registrar.
Mrs j. A. Baerman custodian of
flags; Mrs r. l.. Merry, parliam men
tartan and Mrs. Charles Cooper. re-
Porter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-07

predicted he would be favored by q
majority OF the delegation.
Governor Lowden's candidacy has
the support OF many. and some
delegates from Brooklyn and the
RroS were outspoken in favor OF
Senator Johnson. Former Judge
Nathan L. Miller, ono OF the big
four, IS credited with a preference
for Hoover.
A conference OF the delegation
will he held tomorrow. at whlch
Senator wadsworth will be selected
chairman. and Charles n. Hilles OF
New york, national committeeman,
sycceedinR Herbert Parsons. The
conference also is expected to name
ogden l.. Mills as member Of the
committee on resolutions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-07
Division Formed.

vote for congress and the president
are waiting for your answer to
them"
Division Formed.
The republican womcn's division
OF the line will be headed by Mrs
James kenyon Rector, NJ Columbus
Ohio, and Miss Elsie nm, OF Nor
waQL Conn a daughter OF the late
Representative Ebene1er nm, who
was active in picketing the white
house and was Jailed several times
for her actiNitiea
Labor women will be led By Miss
Mary O'Reilly OF Chicago; Or. GN-
!ettc Hayden OF Columbus. Ohio, and
Miss Eleanor Bresky ~ Minneapolis
Inscribed on special banners
which will be carried by the Yer
mont and Connecticut delegations liz
this declaration
THE republican governor of Com
nccticut and Vermont refuse To call
our legislatures, ready to ratify sur
frage al special session. win the
republican patty allow two men to
prevent the entranchlsement Of a.
100000 women"
Leaders said today that thev ex-
pected no Interference from ChiCa-
go police They have not sought
permission 10 picket nut tneN smll-
ingly declare that chief Clarity is
a suffraRist, even though he Is a
bachelor"
one last chance remains to avert
the threatened picketing, the lead
ers announced tonight
Mrs. Abby Scott Baker, political !
chairman OF the party Miss Doris
Stevens OF New York, OF the nation
nj executive committee, and Mrs
Lawrence Lewis OF Philadelphia, ma
tional ratification chairman, will
call upon each presidential candi-
date. 10 urge, that he wire Governors
Clement OF Vermont, and Holcomb
OF Connecticut. n strong plea for
special session OF the legislature to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-07

act on the suffrage amendment.
Should the republicans take the
necessary steps TO obtain ratifica-
ton by either OF these states as n re-
suit Of pressure from these candI-
dates. no pickcting of the conven-
tion would be necessary, It was an
nOunCed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-07
GAME
OFFERS PUZZLE
Ball Lost In Weeds On
Which Runs Score
Umpire Uncertain

CHtCKASHA. okla. June s--Todays
rame between Chirkasha ana prumright
ended IN uncertain'y with me score stand
inE 10 I. In tho second inning Pettigrew
was on second when kittrrnan drove one
70 tiEht which became lost sn the weeds
At tho foot of tho fence Pottigrow and
ki'tsrmAn both completed the circuit
whom the bail was found II was returned
20 second base and kitternsn was do
Since two we're ont At the timo. Drum.
right cOntendcd TottiErew wHs not en-
uued 70 any more bases than kcttermsn
Drumright scored In the ninth and the
game ended then with the visitors claim
,ng they had mado tho only legal run.
ing he didn't know what about II,
the score BY innings.
pprumrish, .... eooo6o6eI-i 5
Batteries Mitchell and Crittendcn. mn.
Ter and Hayes
ENID. June s-rawhuska smothersd
Reynolds with hts whuo hts team mates
Nere naklns errors in The second inning
today and the visitors won 20 2 MCDou-
gals home run scored two in front ot him.
Score by Innings
pawhuska coo. . o o q o o . "a /
tteues--Allon and Palmer. Reynolds
and Lamb,
HENRyETTA. June Stray won an
other victory Tor the Henrys today when
his backcra honlbstded Dodson and Doa
son. The score was 10 to five hits and
three errors In the seventh turned defeat
to vlctroy fnr the locals.
Score by Innings
e. Smith ...ooooSo oo-5 s
Hcnfyetta ... ? o q ON x=--t0 10 2
Batteries s-bodson, Dcason and Schmidt .
Gray and Aronsman. Boll
oKMuLGEE June 6.--Wiliams delivered
two homo runs and Dkmulgeo defeated
. Ia - at IE "A a
tallies we're registered IN the first inning
Score by Innings
r. ~. T..
Springfield %. q 90 . "a & 4
Okmulsco ,s.. o q o ~ 7 2
Battertes-Marklain and Gomez; Up
church and Query.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-07

Tho convention II bringing many
oid-time and many new figures to
tho front. Those shown hero arc
among tho prominent faces to he
seen this year and their chhracteris-
tic pose Is sketched by the cartoonist
as they appear In tho lobbies and in
convention circles at Chicago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-07

vote for congress and the president
are waiting for your answer TO
l L H..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-07

ENID. June 6.--rswhuska smothersd
Reynolds with hts whuo hts team mates
"ete raklng errors In the second inning
today and the visitorh won TO . NcDou-
gAls home run scored two In front ot him.
Score by Innings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-07

SENATOR HIRAM JOHNSON
president, viii fight Wilson's Crt
league of nations to the bitter
end"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-07

OKMtLGEE June 6.--Williams delivered
two home runs and DkmulReo defeated
Springfield 20 2. SIX ~ the Cntnulgee
Score by inninEs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-07

a btCUhU bhHNFT ftHUH,
"Republican 2o,00o,000 unen-
franchised women ask YOU for the
vote.
"SevenImillion women who can
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
SITUATIONS WANTED
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

TRUCKING, HALLINo ny INF RouR.
Bsy or by the load. ressJnsble,
b. y FRYE, 7ee iith pt. N n
Phone Lincoln 2072-J.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09

THE PROPERTIES ADVERTISED und.r
by oY. Y n.mf sTs ASE
IN ALL PAPERS ISTIL SOLD.
bath: latrobe, gas; s2;7so: 80,
1909 st. 5. E.-Brick: rooms anu
bath; latrobe. gas ta'SSo -,,, .o
and tiled bath: I bedrooms; large lot to
paved alley; h-w. H.; concrete cellar;
hardwood % %oSs!" oSf. s:.sss il osod
ess 6th 81. 3. E.-frame' 10 rooms ana
sos, SOS E st. S. E.-Brick I rooms and
bath; latrobe gas. $4,000 each.
75l 10th ct. S. E.-Brick: rooms and
dSusie Essek Earass la'F9Gs 2oom. mas bath Ia
72s sth St S: E--Brick; rooms. bath:
i1el 10th st. n WaIS rooms. rec hall;
K st: n. EMsrick; Brick II rooms bath; Ia
1888 A st. n. E.-Brick; rooms and
bath; iatrens; n.ss. gas sSs1Spi spr,ck 10 ,oom.
2 baths; vapor heat; $1,000.
20 Q st. n E:.Bsieh; rooms and bath;
'atToSs' .S gas $500 o. p,,c.. rooms: Ia
;,yS; essm, ,;ssssss' large
its 1902 ~'S sth st, vnf wRreK Too% ''SP' and b.
possession. $3.50;
s2o II. I. ave. N. w.-Brick: 10 rooms:
hall: . baths: Z bedrooms; INV. h: cellar;
session m; H. ,ii 1rss soo lot room for garage pos
ios * st. Il. w.-BrIck. rooms ga.
5ays 5as 10th st. ~ E-Brick. 6 room. and
sii lsrd st s. E..Brek: rooms and
''is isct 1a2si is,s st. s wGBSies. iSs room. b.
H7-..s-ts1 r st. N. w.-Brick. : stores
ict X st s. E.~Brick: rooms, 8, 500.
1855 ls7, l5s. ISL N st. s. E.-Brick
iSs-1ss francis st. s. E.-Brick. I rooms
each; excellent condition. $1,000 each.
,.. 10 ,s,scc. I % s. E'-s rooms BATH brick;
si7-is Va, ave. s. E.-BrIck and frame
asos n st. N, w.-Prick; 6 rooms. bath:
81 Defrees st. N. w. Brick; . rooms
and s,ss bath istrCse; gas ,as $3.50; roou, ,.s
hal. il,s bath ss.,n ia'r.So ga; hi,ss ,iissG rooms.
bath: istrobe; gas: $3.50.
,rsbs sss 18Th n soo 81; N E.-Fram'' ro0m'' ~
ssth St, Central Heishts. D. c, (colored,-
Frame: garage; ~ acres; large garden o.
SOC 10th ., E. Cwoodrlds.,. stue-
CO.: rooms aud bath cement garage h.
". h. concrete cellar; a. m J. ss,VoV.
Laurei-Frame, rooms and bath. cleo;
garage $4,000.
Kensinston (Conn. ave. and Baltimore
etD--Franc, II rooms; a m. !. $4,000
Chevy Chase--Two large lots, corner Ssth
and Morrison SITS; all improvements oner
wanted -
ssoa Newton ST., Nj. Rainier, Nd
New 6-room. bath bungalow; m, y;
metal garage: lot Soxibo. PossEssloS'
$3.50. -
INVESTMENTS
Is-3-5 Pierce st. ". w.-Brick. 5000.
10se-71-73 Wisconsin ave- siS-room
and bath brick houses and a ten-csr gar
age; a.. m. l. $4,000 -
2703 ct, N w. Corner lot - by ~
Six room twotstory frame house. S1.50o.
Two vacant lots on Morton street near
sherman avenue s2e7 Square feet 900
square foot, .
Corner South Carolina avenue and
81. s. r, Ss2 square feet scyen frame
houses. Lot 27s by ~ by 2fo $4,000
ALL or THE ABONE PROpERIlEs
CAN RE PURCHASED ON REASONABbh
TERMS
SpECiAr.--wE. NEED HOUSES LIST
SOW ron QUICK RKTURNs
BRADFORD e. COMPANY, 80.
Nsin bs7I 337 Southern Bldg MAJ" h'~
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
DEATH NOTICES

cARPENTER-on Sunday. August s. lS2o
at 1890 a. m, at her homo near Blue'
mont Va Joanna ID. Carpenter, wife
of Frank G. Carpenter Funeral ser
vices will be held Tuesday at Mansheld
Ohio.
DELONG-Suddeniy, on sunday. August g.
1920. ELLA DELONG. at her resioeheo
3OS Seventh street northeast.
Notice of funeral later.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

HiGdTNBoTHAM-H M-HIcKs-,wal.sr WI as.
ssa;ga' Slss y. rss s n.s 4s' f. Jsais: ssissl.'A'
AINsHUST-GeoTse cieslon, 20; Edith
PRENTIC E-GIL LBERTs-Warren w, ~
Grace. 10. chltwOod. Mo. Tho Rev. l.
E Davis =. ~.
tToit, Mich: Margaret Estelle, 20 The
Rev. A n. Spielman. -.
Mary, IS. Baltimore. Md. The Rev. A.
Leibsohn. a,
YEAMANs ssEIDERs-Edward Carey n.
Annapolis Nd; Geneva Maude, ~. The
Rev. w. r. Johnston. "a,
cLARKs- s-EDWARDS-J X. 40. OF Old
Point. Va; Daisie Dean, 80, OF NortoiA'
Va The Rev. ~ II. Jenrles. 49,
wIL.SON-MA MARTIN--Robe Lawrence, Zi.
sara Katherine, 2l; Roanoke. Va. The
Rev, H. ". Downs
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
AGENTS AND Statesmen

RBPRESENTATiVE-- party can
have exclusive State selling rights for a
new invention, This machine has no com
petition; permanent income from repeat or
ders. Mr.. Delkor, Of Philadelphia, is at
the Raleigh interviewing applicants. Ap-
ply between 10 and 70 ". m, . to and G
10 y. M. Como right up to room SOC
about S5oo necessary. fully secured. Please
amount.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
STENOGRAPHER
In well-established
Real Estate Office.

FCTmanenC pOSICIOH
if competent.
Address BOX 244. Times office.
STENOGRAPHERS TYP1STS - Intense
coaching for Civil Service exams. indi-
vididual lessons soc. Prof. FREEMAN.
40 Kellogg bldg, 1916 st.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
BIRTHS

sFRRY-James and Mary, BOY.
CAIN-Josaph a. aud MAdeiAine, boz,
rAff.Ak Ah-Aosnnh p ane Agnes NJ poS
EARLE-howArd l. ana Laura, o0y.
HARRIS-James and Lille, sirL
HOLLAND--John N, and Florence G. sirL
MADIGAN-J. y. aud Carrie r., boy
PADGErT--Leonard Il. and Alma We shri
RIDLEY-Robsrt and Lucy, boy.
sHERRIN-MsrshAll Il. ana hary, ooy'
sTORKE-EaTle y. and Annie h., boy
SWAN-Hobert and carrie, slrl.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
DEATHS

BARRoN-Albert W., 81 yrs. 2ss st.
NV. -. ~
coPLAN-sarah. IT days. Children's Hosp.
HILDRETH-Lottie, 90 yrs, sioley HOSP
IEE-Bettie ", 46 yrs, Providence hosp.
MONOcO-Angelo G., days Heoise
Washington Hospital. -, 49,.
NELsoN--Nellie, 60 yrs, Providence HOSP
PETTERSON-karin, SO yrs-' eo2 fior-
eGce ST. ne. -.
EidGs-Thomss. SIS yrs, 2lii S ST. NV.
sHREvE-Harrison A.. 40 yrs' earheia
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
CARD OF THANKS

sHANAHAN-we wish to express our sin,
cere appreciation TO relatives ana
friends for their expressions OF sympathy
and beautiful noral tributes sent al the
MR.. and MRS. p. ]. SHANAHAN.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
AGENTS AND sALEsNEN

SALESMAN 10 ssll line Of high grade
quick selling phonoUaph records IN
Washington and Vicinity bis opportunity
4 tor the HSnt mAl - maze - ASHes
Write at once TO NEwroN-ELriNo. ine'
Trenton, N, j.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-31

n |aI4' t|IH||Hf ~ 4fnu|f tt| 'ttt
|uMh||| . ||llI as tiINl |Hnn.
I0n I|n1 aNnU|I Nse |thm
n|1I|AN |0I'|s. f|I1|n|||I|1. u
|HH|i aIHn .H|eH m 1fffNfI r||t
1aH|In| .ifaiHN and I|if rnI|Ihfi
l|n |||e |o||t 4f Ietp|I|a ohll|t
~ |no h1|aI ol lho ~, where
f IS Simply |nns.1|N|t |o ff|ff
villa cattle Idf |1Ad|ha aNii ship
NIN4 purpose. Tho following sla
I.'|ft arc taken from I1rnf|ik fur
0|&hcd ~ COLLECTOR Ire RIGGS naI
aIt iheftihfe ft||atlr
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-31

There Is \ man who mover drinks
Nor smobce nor chrFa nor
straIe
Who never tomhiet ner nlfls.
And ahuns az tInml tnares.
nEH pkhAL4ffD.
There ls a man who never does
A llna that y not right,
as wife can tel iusl where De ".
Az morning. noon and night
-HEs DEAD
INffe b. q man not roralyted.
And iur from hcInE. drad:
Who doesn't drink but smokes
~clRnrplirt.
Which lrnninens life. Us said
HIS A LIVE ONE
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-31
TOIias Thinks We'll
Of Gold smith Maid
Copper Company

Two miles ffum lhc railroad
forty five mllca from Bishce and
fifiy miles from Douglas Arizona,
IN cochise couuly, - located the
0oldsmiih Maid Topper Company. a
corporation which Is uncotning
ores and obtaining assays on The
crrs already Ia sight which nppar.
emily will make everyone connccied'
with The corporation rich.
\. q. forrrsicr. ~reprcssniing the
company. was In Columbus last
week. and made an agreement with
John Tolins 10 represent The com.
pnny IN Columbus. Mr.. rolias went
10 Arizona Inst week 70 look over
lhe compnnyu mines and has re-.
turned enthusiastic. Mr.. Tolias said
he himself had "a be convinced b.
fore be would attempt 10 sell stock
a. his frirnds Ia this city.
lnht Wilson Ross. attorney FOR
The company. and r. h. FORESTER,
president showed Mr.. Tolias around
Tho workings. and Mr. Tolins says
that ~ his friends In Columbus
coul.l see this wonderful property
ns hr saw Il he would have little
difficulty IA selling an The stock
necessary. Mr.. Tollns returned with
pockcfsful OF ore samples and o
cOniracl showing what he thinks Of
this mlning company which Is hes
linrd d be- ouc ul the best pro.
ducore la the country.
Mr. Tulias uays that a. a recent
mccline Of the Stockholders The
Geld Prince Mining Company ~.
Tered t10o.Qo0 for The property and
gives IS biz authority n. u Kimhal
the Goldsmith Maid people turned
The offer down and Intend 70 give
TIE Wibiie a chance 10 share with
them 10 The bis lhinrs 10 come. The
COMPANY needs money Tor the pur.
rhnec 81 machinery and intends %
Start Operations August 70. Mr.. TO.
has wclli down al ~ foot shat, aud
says Hltl he y satisfied this mine
VIII pe tne 81 the sensations IN
Arik1nA
Tho UpldsmIlh Maid Copper Com
pany sharco are NON AZ par value
but will be worth double The money
h . short Time.
Mr.. Tolias states that +. \. For.
reelrr owns 4inoOoo worth on siOct
and that Attorney ]. w iloes Is an
other large owner, and that lhl
money secured from The sale Of
.I..t I. |.I..MA. MI A. A..IfI-|
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-31

,.a..I
Norm h..I within
4.n4n .s.1 +. ...O I.II|..
|I'nIilI State.
r I1..I .., 49,. .I0I
41nnbI|IaI 0.,|D h.. .|
N5 .In I'd.
4r1.|1an| ANA ..sr
I'D 1913 d. n~,...t.
sl.6 mel There l6 mo- mai. ..atI
ih41||0|h Roosevelt ~ n1..II..I
III. rn|l..4.n ..n.i[ I.4 A.
.I1n n VS.. N..i..eA n..I.
tt4. .I|0I III. ..., o,..r ~ ~
.|Ih nI Ih0 1|i f1I.
tl|..mM 4.I.'a
TIII0Ih .II..I -. man ~,I''|
nom ll|n 1s.sI aaa raI.Il .|,6n.Ia.
d.|rIsl
me ta.ielI.|rIl vail. IN lie IA
var nrI...n u'..n .I.as ~. ~. "a.
ha.h avenue s|do nf lhn a~lrnrlntl
~ VA. built ni aInna hr.e. sfrri'
and qIa.. nnd "A ns ibal long ,to|
1otl uId@ n roel nanll. IA on3nnl
u has a wilde hnIennt otlaoai..
armnd lhrAn nj ill., onll ana MI
haa hrcn nmnIinnA for Ihl. r..l
rnntnnil6n M lhn adlIllnn III n .re
and balcony IN he NORTH s.dr
A. a result lhc seating eaoaeII,
lala1. 4. ne ~arrnlc.l M lba hl,II'i
as history 0nlr fa 10 WEIR .,.i
nj al the 1919 convention.
IhH main floor OF the Coliseum
ulIl aehl ntn1 delnanlo. n~llnrnaias
ts rhprnscnthiite. ana .na,la
|inr. Thnrc viii be- lnn dnnrkcrn
ntA 200 n.hnr. and onoo snrpcanls
NJ arms An lhn nshcrs and dn,,
kcoprrs viii be nprt.nas soldier.
shllofa and marine. unrt.nn with
military alarinllnn muller m dIrrc
lion of FORMER army officers IA,
this SYSTEM Inc nnlInnal committee
homes 10 avert Inc o.arrrnud|nn I'D
foir years han. when hnndr.sls ol
ufsnna slormnl me doors forced
their wne mast Inc unframed door
Keepers and nroomnfad seats inr
which they held no tickets
The speaker's platform M the
south end of the huildlnn viii nrn.
el,ln enals for The OTHERS of The
convention ana members on The re-
nnbllrnn national committee Ne
| hind this h a ralsoi platform with
coon seats Tor the u.f of pr,elden
lIal candidates ami other disim.
ari.hcd mesls ON either a.ie Of
lu.n anentrfsa nlaffnrm ~nxfenl,ne
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-31

lonf hlt thor mIgtmallon reqnldlne
|uhe fompany write % lhn loilowius
oIiittrt.
= f~ugreslef, presldcnl nishe
Allnna,
iol.o y llsoh nee. A~lsofhey, lis
hs AIlzpna
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-28
~ ilh
FoRsALE

E0R SALE-Malt and hops. Only the
besl gtade of malt and hops. We car
'ey complete lire, of eanpers, crown
Gorks, Bottle SHOPPERS, etc Ilastrafedl
tireular free. TT. w. Gofdfnier & Sons
Co. Troy. y. Y. Sits"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-28

tire season. Late spraying is of par
ticular Importance.
Some have neglected to use the
Bordeaux Mixture because of suppos-
ed difficulty in making *. The fol-
lowing simplided method VIII give
good results and can be practiced by
anyone. The standard formula is five
pounds of copper solphate and five
pounds of lump or hydrate lime to 50
gallons Of water. The hydra ed lime
Is preferable as it eliminates the
trouble Ct Stacking. Dissolve the cop
per sulphate at the rate OF one
pound to each gallon of water by sus-
pending sack in barrel so vat. the
water just covers the copper sulphate
1t will usually dissolve IN 10 or l.
hours. Add this stock copper sui
plate solution to al least half Of the
required amour. of water before add
ing the lime. HydFated lime can Their.
be added directly 60 the diluted cop
per- ~sulphate and enough water add
ca To bring the total amour up to so
gallons. Stir Vigorously to mix as
thoroughly as possible. 1t is always
desirable To add an ex ra pound OF
ZINE in order that the BdFnfhgseffecrA
Of the copper 'stlphateywal.]e~elaatn
ated. The copper sulphate should al
ways be dissolved in a wooden RECEIPT.
'acIe. as il has very injurious effects
on metals. Where one is making