davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
AGENTS WANTED.


AGENTS wanted everywhere outside Greater
New York, mending tissue mends all fab
RIGS without naedle or thread: big profits (;
can be sold in almost every home o. bust.
ness: light TO carry; sample, instructions and
wholesale prices free by mail. New York
specialties Company. 94i Union av.. New
York city.
AGENTS-I will pay 500 weekly for aver
age raincoat orders daily; no delivering. mo
investment; dozen samples and styles for
men, women, children; reversible '2in1'
models. leatherettes, autocoats. rubberized
tweed overcoats featured; quick for sample
coat and catalogue. Parker Mfg. Co.. 2513
Book st., Dayton, Ohio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
HELP WANTED-MALE.

ACCOUNTANT. COST ACCOUNT
ANT AND WELFARE MAN:
MusT BE A THOROUGH COST
ACCOUNTANT AND THOROUGH
LY UNDERSTAND FACTORY
PRODUCTION WORK: MUST
HAVE AN IRON BOUND CON-
STITUTION AND BE IN POSI-
TON TO HANDLE ALL CLASSES
OF HELP; TAKE CHARGE OF
SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE IN
LARGE GROWING CONCERN
MANUFACTURING SHEET MET
AL PRODUCTS; TO THE MAN
POSSESSING THE ABOVE QUAIL
IFICATIONS WE OFFER AN Ex-
CELLENT OPPORTUNITY; MUST
BE LOCATED IN CENTRAL NEW
YORK STATE. REPLY, STATING
AGE. NATIONALITY. SALARY
DESIRED AND OUTLINE YOUR
EXPERIENCE THOROUGHLY
OR YOUR APPLICATION WILL
NOT BE CONSIDERED, Y 514
HERALD. HERALD SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

ASSISTANT
TO
MAKEUP.
YOUNG MAN. K IS TO 20 YEARS OF
AGE, PREFERABLY WITH PRINT
ING OR ADVERTISING EXPERT
ENCE, AS ASSISTANT TO Make
UP ON GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
MAGAZINES: HIGH SCHOOL EDU-
CATION ESSENTIAL. THIS OPEN
ING REPRESENTS A REAL OP-
PCRTUNITY; GENEROUS INITIAL
SALARY: HOURS 9-5, HALF DAY
SATURDAY.
INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE
COMPANY,
119 WEST 4OTH ST.,
MRS. HEUBACH. 18TH FLOOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
STENOGRAPHERs.

TAKING DICTATION RAPIDLY;
MUST BE GOOD OPERATORS; NOT
AFRAID OF LONG HOURS; GOOD
CHANCE FOR ADVANCEMENT
WITH CHAIN OF STORES; STATE
EXPERIENCE AND SALARY. BOX
Ga. 20 CABLE BUILDING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
PARK ROW PLACEMENT
RTTREATT

Park ROW PLACEMENT
BUREAU,
Park row.
STENOGRAPHERS CD. Insurance
experience. S1S-S20: others. S23-
$50: FILE CLERKS. S60-$S0 mo.
CLERKS, good chance to learn ac-
counting, SIS; good openings for
beginners: BOOKKEEPERS az.
knowledge Italian, SiaS "a some
knowledge ID. E.. 500; EXECU-
TIVE, familiar multigraph work.
S2J-$30.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

MISS WETTLER'S
EUROPEAN EDUCATIONAL AND
DOMESTIC AGENCY,
Is w. ADD ST,
THIRD FLOOR.
Come to see me for Individual atten-
ton and personal interest. l can place
you In good private families as
GOvERNESSES,
PRIVATE TEACHERS,
NURSES
Grained and Practically,
PERSONAL MAIDS,
HIGH CLASS DOMESTIC POSITIONS.
ALL NATIoNALTTIEs.
Ask for
MISS WETTLER,
THIRD FLOOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

BOOKKEEPER, modern, middle aged. con-
trolling accounts. experienced; must adapt
himself to general routine of workings OF
cigar factory; opportunity for right person.
Write age. salary expected, particulars, Boz
G. f., 1915 I'd av.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

sALEswoMEN.
II you have had field or execu-
tive experience In selling stocks or
training and cooperation you could
be successful In this unusually
lucrative field, we have an OPPOR-
TUNITY that is limited SOLELY by
your own ability.
Our company has paid regular
dividends since Incorporation. Its
earnings are to-day many times
present dividends requirements. 1t
deals In staple, basic commodity
that will be the principal factor OF
the tremendous building boom OF the
next five years.
II you have VISION TO realize the
potential possibilities of connec-
ton of this kind, we shall be glad
10 have you attend a meeting. to be
held in our auditorium, at this ad-
dress, tomorrow.
MONDAY. AT $3.50 p. NJ.
when It will be our pleasure to give
you full details.
THE FRANKLIN COMPANY. INC.
700 9Th av.
Corner 41st st.).
experienced on dresses ant
waists steady position. Rose Specially
Shop. 2161 Broadway at 10th st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT
FOR LOVERS OF
BEAUTIFUL THINGS.

FOR LOVERS OF
BEAUTIFUL THINGS.
A LEADING NEW YORK DE-
PARTMENT STORE is ABOUT
TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PUBLIC
A SALE OF IMMENSE Proper -
TIONS. CONSISTING OF EX-
elusive IMPORTATIONS OF
EUROPEAN POTTERIES. ART
OBJECTS, CRYSTAL WARES
AND KINDRED LINES. IN
DOING so THEY WISH TO
SOLICIT THE SERVICES OF
YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED
WOMEN OF THE UNUSUAL
TYPE. ART CONNOISSEURS,
WOMEN WHO HAVE TRAY
Filled. COLLEGE GRADU-
ATES. AS THE LINES ARE THE
FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE
AND EXCLUSIVE TO BE FOUND p
ANYWHERE IN THE UNITED =
STATES. WONDERFULLY DIS
PLAYED. ARTISTICALLY AR
RANGED AND COMPLETE TO
THE SMALLEST DETAIL; EVEN
THOSE WHO HAVE NEVER
BEEN EMPLOYED WILL FIND
THIS AN EXCELLENT OPPOR-
TUNITY FOR DISPLAY OF HID
DEN TALENTS; HIGHEST SAL
ARIES WILL BE PAID. AID
DRESS FULL PARTICULARS TO
BOX s2s. 200 CABLE BLDG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
BOYS.
BOYS,
ALERT AND AMBITIOUS.

ALERT AND AMBITIOUS.
PERMANENT POSITION. WITH
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY FOR
ADVANCEMENT; HOURS 9-5;-1c
O'CLOCK SATURDAY ALL YEAR;
APPLICANTS MUST HAVE WORK
ING PAPERS AND M I l. I A r Y
TRAINING CERTIFICATE.
THE NEW YORK EDISON COMPANY,
1870 e. 18TH ST. ROOM 910.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
Replies to advertisements giving boz ~1Ts-
bers should repeat erery symbol prsntsd ~
the address Of the advertisement.
HELP wANTED-MALE.

ASSISTANT
TO
HEAD PACB.S<s,
GIMBEE BROTHERS,
33D ST. AND B'WAY,
REQUIRE A COMPETENT AS
SISTANT TO THEIR HEAD
PACKER: MUST BE FAMIL-
lar WITH THE PACKING OF
HOUSEFURNISHING GLASS
WARE AND CHINA, &C. THIS
POSITION PRESENTS AN Ex-
CEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY.
Apply employment office. 9Th floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

COOK, 500; kitchenmaid. SOS; adult family,
Greenwich. Apply 40 East Goth st. Phone
Plaza sos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
sTENoGRAPHER WANTED

in legal dept. OF large corporation
in Brooklyn: pleasant. congenial sur
roundings: compensation commensur-
ate with ability State education. ex-
perience, age and salary desired to
Box 80. DOG Fitzgerald Bldg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
MILLINERY DESIGNER

MILLINERY DESIGNER ON UP TO DATE
TRIMMED AND DRAPED HATS: GOOD
OPPORTUNITY FOR PARTY WITH GOOD
SNAPPY IDEAS IN 50 AND Sc HATS. CALL
OR WRITE. SMILE HAT CO.. GAO BWAY.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LADIES' HAT
Il DESIGNER; ONLY ONE WITH EXPERT
ENCE NEED APPLY: BIG PROPOSITION
OFFERED. J94 BWAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

SALESLADY, experienced on dresses and
waists; steady position. Rose Specially
Shop, 2161 Broadway at 76th ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

wANTED--French woman, one or two after
moons week, to do mendinE and take child
out A. NJ b., 236 w. 18th st. Monday
e-f2.
WAITRESS. competent. for two In family I.
home In New Rochelle. Tel. 209g New
Rochelle, or write TO Y 7S7 Herald, Her
aid so.
WAITRESS, experienced, for small private
family; permanent position; call with ref
erences. 1O2 w. roth St, Sunday morning
or evening: Monday -: car fare.
WAfTRESS- CIfAMBERMATD, white. expert
enced reference required. apartment. fam
fly g. Apply Monday, 10 TIL I. 80 Central
Park West, apartment TO- south.
WAITRESS AND COOK WANTED, together
or separately, family Of adults, country.
fse n ead ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

AGENTS Convertible "2in1" umbrellas,
daily; new. novel; not sold In stores; fan
line ready; no capital required; write for 5
part outfit Parker Mfg. Co., 2513 Tent ST.,
Dayton, Ohio.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-02

quest
"The Sun had Set
Refuge" duet, supported by quar-.
tet
"The Church in the Wildwood. "
After which we again heard Rev.
White. his subject for the afternoon
being SIS he the Christi After which
Mr.. r. X. Smith very appropriately
sang, Create in me a Clean Heart Z
This community was charmed with
the Christian spirit displayed by thes
young men, as well as delighted with
the quality of their voices, which
blended so beautifully and appealing.
ly pointing to better things.
AS community we extend our
thanks to the University quartet, and
sincerely hope that this will. lead to
more frequent visits to our town,
bringing with them and leaving with
us the joy and light of music and
song for the Glory of the Kingdom of
God.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-02
sermons in sono--Nsvsr has Mcintosh
seen More Spiritually Illuminated
Or 50 Many People More De-
lighted

The people OF Mcintosh and sur
rounding country we're treated to a
song fest by the University quartet
Of Gainesville. Fla Sunday. Marcel
ssth. 1920. This quartet consists OF
the following talented young men:
G. A. Pfeiffer. r. X. Smith, NJ. L
Yeats. Jno ID. Mickey.
With Mr. W. d. Mahannah as plan
isi. these yos=g men gave to the peo
pie some Sermons in song. that viii
linrer, several beautiful numbers in
terspersed the Devotional services.
after which Rev. Geo. E. White, Y. M,
e. A. secretary Of the University de
Ilsered one Of the finest sermons we
lave had the privilege Of listening
20. This sermon was based on Jno
s:1e. a sermon In itself, which wa
further explained by the use of won.
derful illustrations. words pictures
painted forever on our minds and
hearts. OF the mountains serene and
unchanging, and with their SUBMITS
ever pointing God-ward First we
looked upon the mountain peak OF
Gods love that. as was shown us
polhted to Heaven. home and mother
then after love. the mountain peak Of
sacrifice looms up, following this the
mountain peak Of invitation, for us
was set forth very clearly. when we
love and sacrifice the Masters invi
tation whomsoever is ours. and last of
all. and greatest and highest is tn,
mountain peak Of eternity. whose sum.
init reaches into the great beyond
the beauties and gIories of which are
beyond mortal ken.
Immediately at the conclusion of
this able discussion. TELL Mother I'll
be There" was beautifully rendered
BY the University quartet. Mr.. r. K
Smith. soloIst
This was the last of the numbers
rendered TO the large and appreciativs
audience. who worshipped at the
morning services
A vesper service was announced
for 4 o'clock p. m, and having had a
f0retaste Of what was in store fol
them. the building was filled to its
utmost, and the University quartet
again favored us with song. The fol
lowing selections being used:
Angels Of Jesus repeated by re
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-02
MARK TWAiN's TRIBUTE TO HIS
WIFE

9
In a recent number Of the Saturday
Evening Post Brander Matthews con
tributes a notable article under the
title memories of Mark Twain" In
the course of the story Matthews cites
a fine tribute paid by Mark Twain to
his wife. as follows:
"Once ard once only did Mark men
ton his wife in print. This was in a /
letter in the bringing up of children
which he had sent without her knowl- 7
edge to the Christian Union-now The
Outlook in 1885, five years before our
summer together at Onteora:
The mother of my children adores
them there is no milder term for it,
and they worship her: they even wor-
ship anything which the touch Of her |
hand has made sacred They know
her for the best and truest friend (
they ever had, or ever shall have;
they know her for one who never
did them wrong; who never told
them a lie or a shadow of one; who
never deceived them even by an am
biguous gesture; who never gave
them an unreasonable command, nor
ever cantended herself with anything
short Of perfect obedience; who had
always treated them as politely and
as considerably as she would the
best and Oldest in the land: and who
always required of them gentle speech
and courteous conduct toward all, of
whatever degree, with whom they
CHANGED to cope in contact; they know
hers for one whose promise, whether
Of reward or punishment, is gold, and
always worth its face, to the utter
most farthing. In a word, they knew
her, and know her. for the best and
dearest mother that lives and by /.
long way the wisest
When at last she was taken from
him after years of patient suffering he
carried her back to the home Of her
childhood to be buried. and he caused
to be carved upon her tombstone
eight lines which express simply,
pathetically, beautifully. the deep feel
ing of his deep love:
Warm summer sun.
Shine kindly here;
Warm southern wind.
Blow softly here:
Green sod above,
Lie light, lie light:
Good night, dear heart,
Good night, good night "
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-02
ANTHONY

Services were held at the Baptist
church Sunday. Monday and Tuesday.
by Rev. Britain, of Jacksonville.
The dance at the club house Friday
evening was largely attended The
music was furnished by Needham'.
orchestra of Ocala.
Messrs. Oscar Proctor, Homer La
nier and Jarvis Perry of Pedro were
callers here Sunday evening.
Mr. Will Lamb, who has been over
seas for several months, is visiting
friends in Anthony.
Mr.. Grover McMullen spent few
days last week with relatives at Lar.
go.
Messrs. r. H. and James Cornell,
Walter Creole and Earl Boyd repre-.
sented Anthony at the w. o. w. con.
vention at Lowell Tuesday evening.
Mrs J. A. Perkins of Ocala visited
relatives here few days last week.
Misses Dorothy and Margaret Spen
Ger of ocala visited relatives here on
Sunday
Private school began Monday at the
school house with Mrs. Clarence Har
rison ard Miss Hettie Harwell as
teachers.
r. The Farmers Union picnic here
Tuesday was quite success. "A large
crowd was present and best of all
plenty of dinner.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-02
MR.. J. p. PHILLIPS ON TOTAL DE-
pRAvATY

~
In recent Advocate an article BY
Rev. /. M. Belt challenged my atten-
tion, and after reading the article
carefully, am firmly convinced in my
own mind that, Bro. Belt is not correct
in his position
Bro. Belt quotes scripture to bolster
up his position but even that does not
convince me. You can prove anything.
or position by quoting scripture unin-
diligently.
HIS position is, Everybody is born.
into the world dead spiritually
My position is, everybody is born
into the world alive spiritually and
remain that way until they reach the
age of accountability, and after that
unless they go into sin voluntarily.
Let us look at some of the results
of Bro. Belts reasoning. The Creator
from the muck and mud of the river
valley creates and causes to come forth
the lily, spotless and pure, no mud
sticking to it, so absolutely uncontam-
mated with mud, its birthplace, aThat
Solomon in all his glory was not ar
rayed as one Them" The lamb, the
Creator, accepted as an offering, but
it must be spotless and without blem-
ish. These he can and does create
pure and spotless, but when the Gre
atOr comes to the highest order, the
one made in Gods own image, accord
ing to Bro. Belt the Creator fell down,
and can only create the impure, the +
sinful | would hesitate long time
before would say, and by saying. i
limit the creative power of God, that !
the Creator could not create people
without sin. If that be true all the
children who die before reaching the
age of accountability and personally /
accept Christ. are lost, for no impure
or sinful or spiritually dead things can
enter heaven. But Jesus took little /
child little child mind you and set
him in the midst and said, Except I
you become as this child you can no
enter heaven If Bro. Belts position
is correct, why baptize infants? There
is absolutely nothing new in his posi-
ton; it is an attempt to bolster that
old doctrine of Adamic sin. And there
is nothing new in my position. But |
will always believe if God Almighty
can create perfect goat, one He is |
willing to accept as sacrifice, He
also can create a perfect person, one
He will be willing to accept into His
Kingdom should he die while still IN
infant. | am not seeking an argument,
but am not willing to admit that the
Creator is creating millions of people
He knows at birth are children of hell, !
and after they get so old He is going
to try to take few of them away
from the Devil, and make them the
children of heaven.
/ know nothing of the theology OF
either position, and care less: and it
does not take much reasoning to make
me discard Bro. Belts position. p
Phillips in Florida Christian Advocate.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
4 Cabinet Members
To Represent Chief
At the Convention
Colby, Daniels, Burleson
and Meredith Will Urge
Adoption of Presidents
Policies by Democrats

From The 1ribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 15.-Four monl-
bers of President Wilson'S Cabinet will
attend the Democratic National Conven-
tion in San Francisco and presumably
will act as his representatives in urg-
ing adoption of his policies on the
league of nations and other issues.
They are Secretary of State Colby, Sec
retary of the Navy Daniels, Postmaster
General Burleson and Secretary of Ag-
riculture Meredith
Secretary Colby, it is understood, will
be the chief spokesman of the Presi-
dent. MIR. Colby has been an earnest
advocate of the league of nations as
proposed by the President, and has
spoken in its behalf on numerous occa-
sions since he became member of the
Cabinet. 1t is reported in political
circles that Colby is the choice of the
party leaders for permanent chairman
of the convention. Indeed, there have
been rumors that the President might
even favor the nomination of Colby as
a Presidential candidate.
Mr.. Daniels and the Postmaster Gen.
eral are popularity credited with having
been t.2, the most active politically in Mr.
Wilson's official family. Their rela-
tions with the President during his en-
tire administration have been most
harmonious.
Glass to Have Big Part
Senator Carter Glass, of Virginia,
is expected to act with Mr.. Colby in
has been close to the President as Rep
resentative, as Secretary Of the Treas
urv and as Senator Further, the
President publicly indorsed the plat
form adopted by the Virginia Demo-
Gratis, among whom the influence of
Mr.. Glass is strong.
Senator Underwood, leader of the
Democratic minority in the Senate, does
not expect to go to San Francisco.
Nor does Senator Hitchcock, 1T was
said at his office Hitchcock himself
is out of town. He was spokesman for
the President in the Senate when the
treaty was under consideration.
Tumulty Won't Attend
Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to the
President, will remain at the White
House to assist his chief in matters
pertaining to the convention. The
President will keep in as close touch
as possible with the party leaders In
San Francisco by wire, holding confer
ences with them much as Senator Boies
Penrose did from his sickroom in
Philadelphia with Republicans at
Chicago.
There will be many to advocate the
Presidents ideas before the conven-
ton. Among them will be Homer S.
CumninPS chairman of the Nation |
Committee. Mr.. Cummings favors the
plan of the President to have the party
approve ratification of the league OF
nations covenant without reserva-
tions which would impair its essential
integrity" The majority Of the men,
bers of the national committee are of
the same mind. There will be opposi-
ton, of course, but Cummings has pre-
dicted it will make little headway.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Support Ticket
Is Only Choice,
LenroOt Saws
Holds Progressives Must
Elect Harding or Stand
for Another Four Years
of Rule of Democrats
kenvon Takes Same View
Is Willing to Go on Stump
for Nominee; Warns All
Republicans to Work

SUPERIOR, Wis, June 15.--While ex-
pressing regret at the nomination of
Senator Harding by the Republican
convention, Senator Irvine L. Lenroot.
Of Wisconsin, in statement here to-
day declared that "n this situation
there can be but one choice, it seems
to me. and that is heartily to support
the Republican ticket"
Il frankly regret the choice of the
Republican convention, as | believe
a man who had been allied with the
liberal wing of the party should have
been selected" Senator Lenroot said.
However, Senator Harding is q most
lovable man, of the Mckinley type, and
makes friends easily.
There is dissatisfaction upon the
part of the Progressives, but they must
choose between supporting the Repub-
lican ticket and having another four
years of Democratic rule and all that
il implies. In this situation there can
be but one choice, it seems to me, and
that is to heartily support the Repub-
llcan ticket"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
U. S. Envoy Reports
Baltic States Are
In Better Condition
Commander Cade Warmly
Welcomed in North Eu-
rope; Praises Relief Work
of Americans ON Return

Commander John A. Gade, who left
in October, 1919, as commissioner Of
the United States to the Baltic prov
inces of Esthonia, Letvia and Lithu-
ania, returned last night on the steam
ship Stavangerfjord from Christiania.
While abroad he kept the State De-
partment advised Of political condi-
tions in the unsettled states, and &C
cumulated an abundance Of data, which
he will submit to Washington in the
form of a confidential report. His trip,
i. is understood, has been unusually
successful, and as a representative of
this government he was we'll received
wherever he went. While in Lithuania
he was greeted by the President and
other government representatives., and
an official dinner was given in honor
OF his mission.
Commander Gadc, whose home is in
New York, will depart for Washington
this morning.
After his arrival in France, he said
he was taken up into the Baltic prov
inces by the U. S. S. Chattanooga
He declared the American Relief As
sociation and the American Red Cross
were doing an abundance of "amazingly
fine work" in northern Russia. The eff
forts of the former were largely re-
sponsible. for the checking of typhus
fever, and the latter has saved thou
sands of women and children from star
walton.
Conditions in the liberated provinces
are improving, he said. but there is still
a great need of flour
The master Of the Stavangerfjord
said he came across on the westbound
transatlantic lane over the summer or
southerly course and had observed no
ice. Despite this he had received radio
messages from other vessels informing
him that there was much ice to the
southwark of his course
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16

York, and Fred Brum, head of the
knights of Pythias in Ohio.
Senator Harding complained humor-
ously of the moving picture men hav-
ing interfered with his game of golf
Yesterday. Just as he thought he had
found place of seclusion on the
Chevy Chase green he found the NOV
lug picture machines trained upon MIN.
How could a man make any sort of
play under such conditions % he
asked. IL made q miserable drive.
who Backed Poindexter in the Presi-
Dental race, and when it came to the
last hole Bourne was l up and had
to take the hole to tic him: My. ball
was in deep grass more than thirty
feet away from the hole, but I said,
Well, am going to hole out, and to my
surprise the ball rolled into the hole
and there was not q single moving
picture man taking picture at that
moment"
Senator Harding's selection as the
Republican nominee was most gratify-
ing to Representative Mondell.
"I have been for Harding for Presi-
dent from the start of the preconven
tior campaign" Mr.. Mondell said. "The
selection was a good one. | think tha.
with Harding and Coolidge as their
ticket the Republicans should win
overwhelmingly at the polls"
Mr.. Mondell said that he thought it
might have been wiser to select man
from the West as the Vice Presidential
nominee, and that the leaders had at
tempted this in offering Senator Len
root.
But the convention in this instance
would not follow the leader" he said.
1T took the bit in its teeth and voted
for Governor Coolidge. There is 40
doubt but what the Massachusetts Cow
ernor has a strong hold on the Amer
ican people. He became very popular
handled the Boston police strike last
year"