davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-26


Alss Eleanor LIVES EaIsv %
Was 1as -ass1 ever Sunday af her
manR
M End Mrs. BEr- L Azns.E hzwE
returned ram Fairfield Ws1e.-e Lrer
hATe bean CHESTS n NJ and ----s
arthur Savage
Mrs &. + EARN af Na7er street
mel WIKI III accident Sunday mnrn-
llg- she want 70 Lf1s pusfu+fiF.H to
rra9i a lfs11ar aaG fa4a1s.a and faIl
cL1T-nE auz-e q gasA n ber hsnG. The
1a-zlur Ut -i1e building, .5S,seph Il
Murray. found Mrs. Eaton N an m
uf'aBtaaas canG111sn an tine s1aEzs If
ute aface and aa6 her taken To ner
hB-nE- Aar1Ey, 9a-,g Earan was 1s.ssl-
ing much he1aar
Mr. and Mrs CDInr E1f ana EBn
LINDEN and Ar I'M Ms Ear1
Green en1urea q nDTar trip 10 me
A-zi-lgfaisy -z-41ss Sandag- EuIaE bE
EsiEaiuw End S---.a-zgu ard rssrIIr,I1Izag
by Lne way II Philips and Fam
InE-0n. A Ezlcu4c dinner WAS =r5eE
&c ans -f1R ataalre of Ilass lake
Tina raEnIar ulsss1znE " Eae 1tss-
se--'u1ss1- Grange WIS held Sa-zlf,-
gay evening IN rs haE II C1T-nv5Ile
WITH d lAr-a a-encanre -sspurv u
h Whittier II Eae Ek1w1eEa1
SErl1ge WIS gleEs and EpnkR II q
must INTERESTING manner The third
a--1n f8ur-rh aEss---s4-ss Ware e7ntE..--af1 sT
Past M251Esr George FBEE- ThE-e
were = -lsssTs Representing me
Slz8Mlsegar. Aast AaGlsun. A--1gas
E-fs Gardiner Oranges. Aer the
work -iae 1aluw1nE 71r'ag-zn was
-7wan- sung. grange ehGlr acc81-
PANIED By Mrs. Ca-na French play
The Ll.s1 Dog Mrs. -aElur. ErHlE-ll
S-Sh Nj -aE-lnr Ct1zs F7lsweIlE-n-
Elm TaTiur Euy F7ewHlE-n Du-Ezfl-
mn, Abraham BE-nas- ChinamHl.
Mildred .5Inz-n- L-,af.- wasiae-wDrRl.
An F1eweT7E-n- r--zrTs Frank 31En.~
altar -aH program z supper YES
SERVED n Lne sangais1 hal faf1BweG
by saclal
III and Ms Sgnasi IT F5t11zarnrk
ara going 70 5nEzn TaesT:ay Ey
.auturnp7llia where they VII v-Iss1
S -Att-4& SUI -'A&dAf-<A-- Wiz - q SA@aE1-&-
h Harvard Inv sCR8Di- On ri1Fz-
r's7a1-1 lheT VIII Etap II PDr-lHna-
.5nan Grumpy. 3alEiTzssr EsiEn. SIN
EnIs1sn anG W1lsza-n Cfsiea ana Mrs
AE-xEa Il ClErala-ll HEwn- Ia F'f2lz az
Sunday II I1e Cleveland c-ar ann IT'S
nszd win M-x- SzrundT- VIM Is nEss-
z--E sr-1E -zas WITH hsr SIN Fer
L,FsS5ss lz----1es-- r. me Methodist ra~-
saaaGp N rrn- vlE2EGe
+ Carl Phi .71,iris u 81 wdin1a CBIEeEa
4 WIS L S-aes1 UEVer Sunday af MS pa
rents. IL anG Mrs Sanuei ~ FtEE-
F.--YFiS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-26

Mary friends n Huw- n @-2lEaI
A@.,--.a-a, the YOUNGEST SOD a- ZtT~
s.ac Ms. George Mer-1a-n- II Mai
sur avenue. VIII De Interested 70
k1gx nj MS marriage ID Misc otI1'a-
rt7r Es.I.u Nasner. The wedding ac-
Cured al me nnTne II the hraEze {
r,a-an-s Il aas ez-y NJ -lHE7alRnE. 81.
and was : wary lsrEL-y hume EEesE1-
Ssu.. aauuz twenty-five EzaeEs-s beng
y,s-..ssssra-. The ceremony WIS ptE-1EHr.-..1a-
s.d BIZ rf,e hrals & paE-xr- A wedding
s,y-ssrsE..asz WIS SERVED g1-ar Inc cR5'a-
-azur NJ and Ms Mar-aRIn VIII
make their hurae n L-1E-aianG- where
NJ. Mer-1zzr nni3s En- excsIlssZl< pr-
sz-iryr, win The View P,-eeEsE Store
Ca Mary Ioeaa pssgI1iE extend u ne
rtyrur csUzie tsesz Wishes fsr happy
and p-ssns.rzs1s vssR- N ltle a2s-a1z
ci-v where they ara IA reside
Mr.. ana Ms Leri Rsrrn entertained
sgx,s.r me weekend Ms Beams nsp-
nsw, George C--orise- anG L. E1ead
Erum KznEheiG
Ms. Rusln Farnlsr wtp nHs beer
me EneE nj MI and Mrs Charles
L-aznn5. hEs returned 10 her hume n
North TasEz-aara
Nj and Mrs Herbert ErurHs and
daagn-Hr af Srnz-az1IEiG were GUESTS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-26

2Essas- Hf zEsBraz-- game played
Sa-1z-GaE - Faz-issC as4Msaan & L
= ann TsagM---sss,fse -7Er-ss-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-26

The sg.ar-H Wac 2A-e II 1awar af g
II : LaIia MADE TWO trsuctlriow-,s
Daoune anR Cuuhu--n made rzva
Euz1s Eets-,ea. Gssgur Umpire
u t-sr1r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
An Interesting and Instruc-
tive Essay on the Part Art
Plays in Human Existence.

Hy MRS r. +. MACARTHUR.
To the World.
Your editorial Of May 10th rela-
tive 10 Mario and Tosca" Is to me
most interesting am grateful 10
You for IT first because the artists
deserved an that you said OF them
ana their art, ana secondly because
1t proves To me that II the layman.
$50 10 speak. is brought under the
power of such interpretations that
they respond both spiritually and in
tclloctu1lly to the emotions por-
traNod.
1ho greatest question before all
who sponsor presentation OF great
artists Is 20 prevail upon the average
citizen To como under the Influence
of such artists.
Many empty seats in Convention
han the night you refer to is a con
'iuciug proof that men and women
are not educated I'm musical apprc
citation sufficiently TO bring them to
wish to see aud hear artists solely on
their artistic merit and appeal.
Like an sports or yocations, the
more We know Of the subject the
better We like It, whether it be base
ball politics, gardening, golf. horse
racing, high finance farming, wild
eating. opera ana concerts, or writ
ing sound and brilliant editorials-we
'Ito what We understand. and are
sDpruiul or Indifferent to all other
outhuslasWs, fads and fancics
And this thought brings me TO an
editorial of yours I'm Tu-sa World OF
March lith based ON an address of
Governor Robertson relative to edu-
cation. which has stayed in my
memory ana been food for thought
these many days. and ! am impellcd
20 iUtrudo my idea in the matter on
your valuable time, II may bc per
miticd.
In my preamble let me say that
( approve Of your editorial in tho
main. Al people who have thought
about tho subject at all know that
our system OF education is largely
based on the deal of education that
has come down 20 us from the an
ciout timc OF the monks and others.
who were the few that were edu-
Gated among the masses
This form naturally looked 10 the
ultimate study of the classics, aud
tho sciences. and the ancient Ian
.uagcs. ctc. Therefore, our small
first grader IS started with tho idea
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
Senior Class Play Is
to BE GiUen This We,

The senior class play has he
postponed until "wednesday 4
thursday. Principal Merle G. pryr
said yesterday. Failure of tho N
tunes to arrive caused tho delay
We wired the costume hog
twice and they finally said that .
order was either lost or stolen" n
frunty said. "A new order was /,
mediately sent in by wire and
mining happens the cstumos y
be here by Monday II Is
grettable accident" he said and
one regrets it more than tho MA
school faculty, but it could no.
helped" ii
Tickets which were 70 have bsI
used last Friday will he uJ
wednesday and Saturday night tlI
cts Will he used Thursday night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
The Horoscope
THE stars incline but DO not com,
sunday, May 80, 1920.

THE stars incline but DO not oor,.
sunday, May 30, 1920.
Neptune and Jubiter are u s..
ter aspect this day. according
astroIogy.
There is a sway making for re-.
niscence and sad reflections. artl
that reason the mind should be "A
lutely closed against all thog,l
that do not bring serenity.
All the seers counsel m,- \
women to cultivate positive uel
attitude, lest the effect OF sH9l
conditions I'm the world be do.,rl
i've to night ideals and progres
effort.
This is not favorable day f1r :,
ward movements Of any sor, \
it Is wise to delay plans as veil
initiative.
Travel Is not well directed n
ing this confguratlon. storms
sea may be expected
Revelations concerning meth,
OF education may be numerous
the next few weeks and again swe,
ing reforms are predicted
The seers declare that men In Ia,
numbers will become teachers wi
TO changes in school policies and
crease in financial rewards.
Jupiter is In n place most thrs
ening to persons at the head 0f a
leges and universities in which 'h
will be n period OF startling chan
Again motion pictures appear
be much In the public consciousn,
owing 20 new uses to which they =
be applied in dissem mating kno
edge
During this sway there may b
tendency to distort facts tO
play with the truth. as NepunePl
place supposed to encourage
ceit and misrepresentation.
Cooperation continues to be 20
shadowed by the stars and thror
some organization movement Er
benefits will be enjoyed
While the planetary rule indica
many efforts to reduce the high q
OF living. there will be an adva,
rather than a decline I'm many On
modities, astrologers foretell
Persons whose birthdate 4,
should not speculate or risk mo,
In any venture. Women may n
their thoughts turned to romance
Children born on this day NAV
careless about money and incli,
TO take risks in business. They [,
likely to be extremely witty and b-
liant.
Copyright 1920. by n, Mcourv ssvSapr syDt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
Y. ". G. A. Calendar

Monday.
Opening OF new schedule ot sw r
ming classes.
Arrival of Miss Anna Kenne3-
summer camp manager for Friea.
ship lodge.
Tuesday.
Arrival Of Miss Zelah Heinhaug,
field girls work secretary. 20 mas
plans for high school girls conte
'ence June SIS.
Luncheon OF Tidal husina
women's club in honor Of birth9i
anniversary of a member, in \
business and professional wome-
clubrooms, Il O'Clock.
Tulsa graduate nurses enterta
members of graduating classes fro
hospitals with a dinner and party
Friendship lodge, $50 %. m
Young women of the First n
tional bank rehearse for stunt da
.ner' in the third floor recreau
room, $3.50 p. m.
Recreation leaders assist in "b'o'
party" given by First Christi,
church, $50 p. m.
Wednesday.
Miss Mildred Killing. assistant cir
work secretary, directs games
graduating party at Sequow
school, 7:45 p. m,
Meeting and luncheon OF religio
work and foreign fund committe.
Mrs. c. w, Grimes chairman.
o'clock.
Thursday.
Meeting Of recreation commits
Mrs. G. c. Simmons chairman. W.
Miss %elah Heinbaugh, ? y. m.
Meeting of X. A. C. club, 4
Girl reserves Of Celia clint,
school entertain school BOYS with
party, 3 to 3 .. m.
Christian Endeavorers OF Tm
district meet in Y. w. c. A. ri
p. m.
Friday.
Campfire girls from sapulpa 60
camp Tor "a hours stay.
stunt dinner" of business a-
professional womeu's clubs In ey-
nasium, $3.50 p. m.
recreation leaders assist IN o-
door party at West Tulsa co,n,r,n,-
mouse, $50 p. m.
Saturday.
Miss Ethel JOY Williams forsir
secretary, goes 70 New York civ
attend conference of out-goipg 60,
retaries. WINS '''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
Daily biblical Quotation
CTNnAy MAY "a. 1920.

Tho son of man sh.ul como Boo tho glory ~
his Father. with hIs angels. ana then %" hh'l
rcwnrd every man according G" his Work'.~
Matt. iG:27
Sec tho judge our nature wearing
clothed iu majesty divine,
You who long Tor his appearing,
Then shall tuy. This God is mine.
Gracious savior.
own mo IN that day ~ thine"
what s q man proftcd u no shall gain 'h'
whole world, ana lose his own sou. MAUI
Is %.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30

The young lady across the way
says most people eat very light
breakfast now hut the time was
when nobohdy tg,t ne had started
the day rlght unless he had meat
and patators and grddle cakes at
his morning abIutionA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30

A Polish scientist Is the inventor
or a motion picture camera which
can carried in the hand and which
- operated by depressed air as long
as a button is pressed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
oKIAuoM, AND REIMBURSEMENT.


Tho continued increase In bank ocnrings of
Tulsa banks a. a time when rcadju"mont i5
operating to the disadvantage of most commun
tiles calls attention IN an advantage enjoyed by
Oklahoma In general aud Tulsa In particular
that should be a cause of koon satisfaction to
all
An official Of the Federal Reserve bank of
Kansas city writing Tho world recently made
this observation: oklahoma is probably In bot
ter financial condition today than any state In
tho union but 1t is oil money alone and not
agricultural money that makes this condition
The assurance from outside. and from such
authority. that oklahoma iS so well situated To
weather easily the furry consequent upon con
servative roadiuatment Ia unusually pleasing
and rcassurlng We had thought a. much our
selves; to find our appraisemont justified by
others Is gratifying
The same writer goes further lie says: okla
homa may escape decided strinEency owing
to It's oil wealth. But II 1t does not escape tho
following VIII bo the rcasonsi National shortage
OF farm labor. farm acreage and rolling stock
to move the crops, high prices Of labor for pro-
duction OF necessities, high prices OF socd high
prices for implements and machinery, Attrac.
ton Of labor from farms and other producers ~
necessities to production OF noncsscntials, such
as automobiles, salos, distribution and mechan-
les, chauffours etc"
There, In the ~rrnncular Of the day. is
mouthful. Becausc whuc the state Is b,lttrcsscd
against calamity 10y an industry on which civil
zation has come to lean moro and moro, 1t ts
not divorced from the same primary laws OF
economies that govern everywhere, oklahoma,
he nf IA, oil of h,
world, rests after all on the ability of the farm-
ers to produce proftahly and economically. The
farmers cannot do that when their labor is at
tracted from them 10y the sonsclcss practices
OF modern society, In no locality more scnsclcss
than In the capital Of oil, where wealth in ex-
cess is common.
what ans America why "a farm labor
scarce? why are prices for tho necessary THINGS
of life high? How does 1t happen that o,
body Is talking about the necessity for read
justmcnt? What does readtustmcnt moan?
Read the answer 10 al OF these qucstions and
many, many moro IN the following official fiG
ures:
For the year 1919 the American market ph
sorhcd s167o 900 600 in motor cars Uhis is first
cost, assembled cars. and does not include
fuel, oils acccssorics). tobacco. 81 coo, ,ooo.
Ooo. amuscmcnts. 81 600 00o 900, icwclry
$500 600 600. candy. t3Go 600 600. chewing gum
$4,000 600. This list only partially covers tho
field of lu>u.l,s that are absolutely noncsscn-
tals; probably does not include more than halr
OF tho itcms that migh, properly be unmcd
Oklahoma. I'm ul' ms war loans together did not
raise enough money TO pay for tho candy con.
Duwo1 n 'hs country last year The public
schools or America expended but little moro ON
the of education 1t. hl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30

In tn" absence OF official figures. We arc s,u
wondering II Tust's population was oxact,,
10000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30

30" may NOT Know what frozen loans' are.
''."'' '' we hnt they are tho kind tho
''""''a arc going to l1uidatc or ,haw out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
oklahoma OHtbuysts

N' we understand II. u do flcto govern,
la not a new experiment In Mexico.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
value OF Early Training

Al, NJ these questions may be C.v-
en- tho same answer, viz. by teach
ing him in childhood 70 do things
which arc not only pleasurahle and
useful AT tho time. hut which he will
function in q beneficial way az 70
creation activities after he becomes
a wage Garner,
This means stimulating the child's
interest in creative aactivities-di-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-01
Business Going Back
To a Normal Basis

Washington, d. c., Sept. 1,-Busi-
ness and Industrial conditions during
the remainder of the calendar year
will be marked by definite trend
to a samewhat lower level of prices, .
according to a semi-annual report
upon crops and business given out to-
day by the United States chamber of
commerce. The committee, which
prepared the report added. the gen.
eral financial opinion of the country
was that the readjustment would be
accomplished without financial dis
orders or any sudden economic ca
lamity."
Tight money, unrest Of labor. loos-
ened bonds in some phases Of social
life, the .Russian-Polish war and this
! high cost Of necessities are enumerat-
ed as disturbing business factorss but
in the opinion of the committee there
ii no need for the country to become
paniclry over any Of these matters.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-01
HOLD IOWA BOYS
FOR SHOOTING
TWO BOUND OVER AT WATER
TOWN FOR ALLEGED SHOOT
ING OF SALESMAN.

Watertown, Sept. 1.-Circumstan-
tial evidence so strongly. connects
Otto Schreck and Clarence Good
enough, Iowa Falls youths, with the
shooting of j. r. Bryant, travelling
salesman for the Sioux Falls Metal
Culvert company of Sioux Falls, and
robbed him at Watertown the night
of Aug. 16, that both must stand trial
in circuit court here this fall. They
were bound over under bail of ST.
500 each following their preliminary
hearing which occupied over seven
hours. The young men have been
held since the night of the crime to
wait until Bryant should regain suf-
ficient strength to testify.
Twenty-three witnesses were ex-
amined by the state, while the de-
PENDANTS, although in court and rep
resented by counsel, did not take the
stand or offer any testimony. AL
though none of the. witnesses could
positively identify either of the men,
many testified that the Ford coupe
they were driving when arrested was
the same that was driven away from
near the scene of the crime and that
one of the men, seen near Bryant
and that one of the men, seen near
Bryant when he fell by a woman,
was seen to run to the corner where
the car stopped and then went north
out of town. The car was identified
partly by it's unusual noise.
Bryant, whose condition was seri-
Gus from the wound in his chest, els
recovering slowly. He gave his tes-
timony in the preliminary hearing
from his bed in hospital.
The charge against Schreck and
Goodenough is that of shooting in
an manner likely to cause death with
intent to commite felony"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-01
GOVERNOR COX
COMING TO S. D.
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE OF
DEMOCRATIC PARTY WILL
VISIT THIS STATE.

Sioux Falls, Sept. 1.-South Dako-
Ia is to greet its second presidential
candidate during September. With
the arrival here today for a short
conference of James T. Nee of Gen.
terville, it was announced that James
M. Cox, of Ohio, standard bearer for
the democrats, will make this state
late in September on flying auto
mobile tour. He will probably speak
in Sioux Falls and other points about
the state.
1t has been rumored for some time
that Candidate Cox would come to
South Dakota but word from the
democratic headquarters in Chicago
was delayed until Saturday, when Mr..
Nee received letter saying that Edi-
tor Cox would visit South Dakita.
The exact date and the duration OF
his visit are yet to be- worked out,
but it will probably be late in the
month, it was said today, immedi-
ately following Gov. Cox's appear.
ance in Sioux City* from which point
he is expected to enter this state BY
auto.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-01
SOUTH DAKOTA
STATE FAIR
AUTO RACES TO BE AN INTER.
EsTING FEATURE.

Huron, Sept. 1.-Speed stars from
every section of the continent will be
on the starting tape at the South Da-
kota state fair Monday. Sept. 13,
when the first program of champion
ship automobile races will be held as
the feature of the 1920 exhibition.
In addition to the Monday program,
card will also be offered on Tues
day the 14th and the total prize mon
.ey for the two days will amount to
over $500.
One of the lumanaries of the gas
oline world that has signed an entry
for the state fair speed contests Is
Sig. Haugdahl. dirt track champion
of the world. Haugdahl is tooling one
of the new Essex creations and IL
teaming with r. Burr Lampkin, tbs
sensational British daredevel. This
pair of them have sewed up many
important races this year and are en-.
joying most prosperous and sue
cessful season.
Negotiations 1re also being carried
on by Secretary McIlvaine with Fret
Horey and Louis Disbrow, former
worlds champions: Dave Koetzla
Bob Kline Of Ohio, Chevrolet; VII
lard and other noted speed stars. ant
an effort will be made to have q
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-01
THE MADISON
CITY SCHOOLS
OPENING DAY MONDAY, SEPT. 6,
FOR ORGANIZATION.

Grade school pupils will not be re-
quired to appear for enrolment until
Monday morning. ALI junior and
senior high school pupils should ap-
pear at the central building Friday
or Saturday forenoon between 9 and
IL o'clock for registration.
Miss Madeline Ewing, teacher OF
the fifth and sixth grades at the Lin
coin building, has been promoted to
the principalship of that building.
Ethel Jones, Blanche Klien and Foy
Headley will assist her as teachers.
Estella Runkle will be in charge as
principal at the Washington building
and Pearl Goodroad at the Garfield.
Margaret Feneran, Wilhelmina
Brown and Maude Illias have been
assigned to teach in the Washington,
and Pearl johnson, Emily Glatz and
Florence Collins will go to the Gar
field districts. The repairing of the
Washington building is being rapidly
drawn to a close and Mr.. Goodroad
and Mr.. McGill, janitors of the other
buildings, report everything in read
mess for the opening of school.
The pupils will find new system
of marking textbooks and other min
or changes have been made. Be-
cause of loss of time in going to and
from the high school and the incon-
venience introduced in the central
building, it is probable that the sew
ing and manual training of the fifth
and sixth grades, which has hereto
fore been done i'm the high school
rooms, will be supervised in the
grade buildings by the.instructors in
charge of these subjects.
High school teachers will be ar
irving during the latter part of this
week and by Tuesday morning high
school classes are expected to be in
full swing. Pupils of the high school
will not be required to be at the
building Monday afternoon, but all
enrollments will be completed before
noon of that day. An assembly OF
high school students will be held on
Monday morning at 8 o'clock.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-01
HARDING PLANNING
WESTERN TOUR
CITIES IN THE MIDDLE WEST
LIKELY TO BE VISITED BY
THE NOMINEE.

Marion, Ohio, Sept. 1.-Plans for
some of the speaking trips to be
made by Senator Harding are near
ing completion and announcement
will probably be made soon of two or
three places where he will deliver ad-
dresses.
New York and Chicago are under
stood to be virtually certain to be on
the list, and the claims of a number
of cities in the middle west and west
are receiving serious considera ton.
Denver, Salt Lake City and Spokane
mark the western arc of the swing
around the circle as it is now under
discussion, but the nominee has been
strongly urged to go all the way to
the coast and a final decision on the
request is yet to be made
1t is said that either st. Louis OF
Kansas City will be given an oppor-
tunity to hear the senator and one
speech in New England is said to
have been discussed. The republi.
can managers expect to keep the
number of addresses away from Mar.
ion within very narrow limits. ant
they declare emphatically that there
will be no way station speeches ol
barn storming.
1t is considered Unlikely that any
speaking engagements outside Ohio
will be made for dates earlier thar
October except the one already an
nounced for September 8 at the Min
nesOta state fair.
Miss Mamie Flynn returned to Wa
tertown this morning after a pleas
ant visit in this city with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Flynn.
Marion Callies broke his right arm
day or two ago while endeavorins
| to crank Ford car.
Art Anderson started for Water
town today, going by way of Went
worth. He will call on friends ther,
for several days.
r. ]. Malloy. travelling manager o
the Citizens Oil company, was here
on business the past two days. HI,
departed for st. Paul this morning
satisfied with the patronage givel
the local distributing station.