davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23
TIT HAS COME
A Willy, Serpentine and ScunduIou' Attack Directed
Against Davis.

If nuniI II
Loo "ra,ng The methods '" were p'fn"'a '"' '
ANA L over Tho signature "r he "HHsrH ~ Tho belmont
oout ionnorao o"mmileo. annnha'onH '"uef wi" "H""
,a1 IN o, county which charged tho Itephoam WIN being
,,,0,cc,a onra buns aInoherH aud pr" hermann 'hhy
h Iu in Tho Iapl wcohn VI Tho campaign adopled be'r
GIihY moh"dR
Tli limo they hnvo abo TO attack b" whole
ov Nv tho c,pcricuco Of thoy found that 10
bo n mmnkc Thin hcy have ancAod ono man, HARRY H.
Unya Republican candidate for governor
Tcy hnvc fooIod our county with barrago III printed
~ n,,ncLinu the character tho thco times mayor Of
cycnnd And they havo for months prepared or attempted
to prepare our poopo such flood with tho cunning OF
m ulnnc mn ny ang tho methods Of tho nnny Hnndsrcr
they have bccn whispering around their anti Davis propa
vnndn And now comes tho letter, Aud, Hhumo upon Them
they nvo invaded the sacred precincts OF tho ministry TO
nllnrk ct candidate
iinno months ngo II crank nrreHod In business place
in toumIun where he making nnsanco out Of himself
orcru were called in mud no VIVA arrested When proaHed 10
hive hin nnno ho for Tong raAcd Ito finally said, Oh
/ on Mayor Davis Of CloVc"nd y
Evcryb"dy there hnow h" wan not Mayor DAVIS Th'
ohi n journal know aud tbc atory substantially
IL Ia stated nl,ovc although im'more do'pil
I,,mcrnly lnhl that story AWAY FOR fnt"rs nH' hnh
,rc,,Iy c,,,nnply hmri up tho mont i0H)donA way ~
,road tho STORY pretending ID" really was CeV''Andr
hiII,n, muyor Tho aohomr 10 gel prn"hor W make
Cha abatement Then pol aoomcu 10 Tho voters Ana ~
ii apncnn lhal most Of lh" letters mr." SOM ]" women
voters Tcy hnvo argued TINT the men "'' "'d 70 near
uu cnmpuiun Ica hnl tho now ~ p"'a nny w
Fooled believing 'hH oap"nly II Yo g' prea'her
bnck Of It, -
And thoy did the country and hnh too' LOT to
aprcncnp Of their rnIso propaganda ~
Tbcv mny pc sono believe H. In other countless but not
IN Belmont county, where their tool Rev NJ w. Simpson,
happens TO be known. a. j.
Ank any prcachcr you happen to know who III. w. Simp
.on H. and If hc happen to be acquainted with TINS
.,I,,,lu huua him OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23
MnnA,n.n,n I.rtIxnI

Tho nmnunI Tnl, mud forIly"I I" Ice
sIy-n nv Ia. Mndoru WO",lIuou ~ NM
s'i"p win "pen nj ~" h'm"ty Il"l ~"
"vonIng anh ~" '"mmliI"" IN CHARS"
hn W. plans unntu Too ~ InI"I"ulI nT w""h
i"I tho pptIuun 0f tho Hy"ut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23

GIVE" ny 'hs h"h"'h W""'""'' ", ~
QUO" WV "P"n nv w" H'"'' 10y '
"V""'hf MI" ~" '""'"'' w"
h"v" plan" ""h" loo %" "'"'""''"" won"
'"' W." h"'""" ~ w" 'v'"'
Republicans 20 bridgeport
A good crowd Uf tho H"pub'h"h v"'
orn " this uIly mah" ~ illp |" IhlEo
pat lhHt nlghI 10 h"hI tho He'"hb az
III rHu ~ ThUnnH n rHTIoll, tabor I"p
ronrntnII,o Ia tho ,nhihui ~ tho m"yo'
a. 'lavumnd, onto. ana nll eTo unnnI
,rnuaIy "f the opinion that tho Dom"
,iniIu candidate f"t sOv"tnnT In now
Iurrd iIu iuGaI nnd ready T." nlnh Win
tho nhip
FarL 10 No OTahIn.d
Thora Ia not - pa,Il,la ct doubt ihul
tho I.ohuun I'nrL grounds wlII b." I'"'had
1" capacity THO aftornbun, hy l"Ial fans
nmd woil wIHh",n 81 the I"'"i high
-, hood f""Ih"Ii Ioam AIT /" wiinoan III"
h"f"sI "f the uinIilnI team h"" '"n
la IdHo man a'h""l 1hoI" n""nIa I" u"
-" I" ~ d""hi that 'I" local '""""
viii l." vl'i"i Iona
Methodist. Iadon, PionIa
Ths ,u.t,.I,s,n .T Ihu COMMUNICATION snd
u,,nd.y s"L,,,I 81 a.. VIZ, ki.ihndlsl
,Iun.I, viii .nlny nn lndno, riuriu At
a." ,n,,,,i. ,ii. "'.,,I"s ...I u. rIIy ,Ims
h.. bee. r.n,n,...d n IA. nouuLs,a
,iu ,.,,v ma, I..L.t Iuu, ha. 10 TOO
,hu,uh IL ,"o" nmd .ii ~iIi r",ILIr.ts
la lh. hin dlur4, 10 ioIiow ~. r,mHI"m
81 ~. aua,"nn, hm, l.I .v."i. ola"
WV y" '"'"'''' '"'''b WV ''''
"'"o 49,
p"""''' W." ~""H
'"" """~''"r 81 We" l'"'"'"'" ''"" Nv"
g" "'""'" "'"'""'"I '" "" w. ''"" -,
u" h"hl ~ We" l''"'' ~ ''"'" '"'''"" '"
'""''"H "h"tn""" 81 - I"'t ~ "hhh
Il"i" h""l Cl""" f"' accompanying va"
''"n 4" hlll"n@ ., bhl" ""S' NalnIh"y
VIII h" """Iil"'"h
ph"'"h"""s D'"h
W" ''hl" V"ll"V 'hu'"h"""" "'h"
WI h"'h " """''"t !" Nv '""' 'yh'"l
""l"' "l,h'W' w" "V'"''I ~ "''p'"
10" 'l"h u" .""r"""" ~ W"" ~ ~"
'"'h 100" NJ t'l"" y" Wv" Nn'l,F.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23

IhS uiGn'ho'" 81 III" congregation shh
nunday aul,""l "f tho tlsi Nc ihndlsi
ohuuni viii .nI"Y 80 lndu"I rI"nl" a.
the 'hu''h this 'v'nIna ""I I"IIy tli"a
has hes" r'"",,...L ell The mSmbs,a
VIII taIiy ih,li l""L.I Iuu' h"" - tho
rhuiUh 81 ""D" ""h ali ~ill I"'li'Ip" Z"
Ia Ihs hiH hlnnAi /" IDIInw tie T'"nI""i
81 ihr sus,"""n H"' i"i sy""iH ola"
~iII lie 81" I"v"d dn,I"u IL" ""lI'" az"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23

There 10 net - pniIi,IA ct doubt Ihul
IL" Iohuu" I'",b g'"ui,dH WIN b." I'"'ha
4" ,nradily THO aftoTnb"n, by local fans
nnd w"II ~IHh"ih 81 the l"'"I high
-, hu"l f""iI"II tosu "ui /" wIinohn III"
i"f"sI al tho pinlilnu team f'"u '"in
Ihno IiIHh a'hnuI IheIa ho'nia I" la
-" I,u'il'l" 81 d""hl that The i"'"l ls"'i
viii IE VI Ini In,tu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23
uuys rTtsnn Goods

All Iunnhrl van 80" 81 'h''H" N"'
attended Va" '"""'h"''"'"'
,t NH. IA ~ ~ss d.'id"d that r'I""" i""d"
...b, aI,uII ,,,,i bu IIN' 81 -" ll"' '''hI
L,,r Ia competition WIN W." r"d"'"
,,f T,,u nrn bat rh''i ll"' 80" h'
,,nd, "a tIIr 1" ih' Ni"l' ln'l''"'h'"
uhr,,, ,u nu "Id"r I'"I" H'"'" h""'
uunrt,rr ho r"'"h"r"" '"''' n"''"''
,r hI,nhotn md "Ih'' rTl""n '""h' ~"
Jn.,, Tn, hImArIf ond bio f'l'nhn said
I'M nnnnl OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23
Republicans 10 Bridgeport

A good crowd "f ~" h"rnb'l'"h v"'
o,n Ut this UIiY msdo ~ TIN Ia III bEo
ruIi lnni niEhI 10 hoaI tho second 40
IL rHu 81 ThuUnH n. Farrell, lHh"I I"p
I"nrnlniNo Ia tho cabinet "f ~" mayor
at Cleveland, onto. ana all ~" uh""'
, n"usly "f the "pInion that ia" Dom"
'IHIlu rnnhldnIo f"I Hov"in"I IL no"
'"I,"d IL" "apI "mh I"Gdy I" "inL Win
| tao bllp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23

lilo unId "1hur" Ia ~ mInirl"' ~ 81
u,uluu o. VIII" a"ta hlmr"lf ur u" tho
moral hooper uf ia" p""Il" 81 ''h'". ma
Iu urpuuIIInn 1" tho 'nnhlh""Y OF Mr.
Davis. acvUIRl times han 'h'H h''hH'"'
~ L,d ,vhv he hu- ~" charge ar
Iur,h I'm which 10 pTcH"h. hnd On"h
limo hc has failed +" ""rwcr " YOU
want t. know why, ask any 81 tho NH.
I.tcrs ~ narncrvlil" o. and they VIII
toll Inu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23
MniinHa,sa RaItI

Tho rnamiar- 81 the Loyal Daughters
nlana az tho Christian church enjoyed a
UlaIlowe's on party last might ~ IN" HON"
of Mas DofsttA Ffannnheuah ~ itbSoI
~IaU Tho aVsnt hon0Ted Mrs A.
ir1a. Of Akron aud MisH Bays Grove ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23
Injuries Ssse

ts.yAsr. wyiph, of HhsdVslhs IL sun
s,in4 With an Injured foot ". r"""'V"h
.Aa 1nIayy on "Wednesday vhllA at hts
...,a, In Iha puItpay coat minn located
hat ys.an thi. city aod HhRdyaid"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23
maids ana MakTons

Mrs ~ II w. WlIn"n wn" tho hU"ioT'
10 the MAJ aud MnirUun ~ h"r homo
"u H"ILh Fourth atIocI yoHi"rhpY ~
iernoOn The huurH rsro Hp"nt NJ tho
usual club hlvoTTIpnH following which
q tempting luncheon wan HrTvrd TO tho
~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23

M, ra,IoIi Ia ha Hu""'h. '""h'h
NJ, ,in.n VII" lie q 'uenhe' az the """i
,rIn-,a uul"" snd 'Un"r' tea NllD 'ha
hnr,t,"n Federation ~ Labor, opp
d.nniur htm H., hIs "ti."h go MI
,.,.,o vL.n ia. ,srni,IH chow hat la
~. Ia oni",a.d by tbs bhin Pei"Ts, Ion
~. read osi,."'s fr"m ~" Cleveland
TIaIn po.Io, d.ar,Ih cleveland as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23

A.,,S,. a.. go, Mcfarland 800
,s.4av k.a ss~pi.v-- ~ ~ a-sSi"" ns
.1yEs5-,, ~ ~. rly hn-y 's''"-i pc
k,ish t,.,p sis,s hs rsyla"s 80 q 'h"'
W.. 81 h@lv"-l -'Iss' !" he h,s.,,''-"
Ass4vl.t. Phs bTios 49," placed ""'s
X De Traction company. o" Sl-r ~
K. faot ths, hIaagp DaT u W he "h
.srv~a hsy- 49, veil 80 Aym's'les D"r
IL ths rAas futpr- 10 Uss ds~"s"h sh''"
Ia. Ia haya the sVs apVe EaFn"vsd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23

An nndsavor will bc made TO land ths
aa9a National convention OF h"in
Workers for BallAire. Local. Union ~"
E IN ~ Ibia oIty, has named a committee
, which viii sndaavoT at the convention
F., In MontTaaI next July TO land th9 1929
convention for this oity VIII l1bbSttS
has been named chairman OF inc com
a. ,.iaa funds To carry on tho ,EaInpal 10 ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23

The RI"ahoT ala" Tcfnlr"h '" PRANK
wtIIIr , ,dIdnIo for United Hlhi'h h"n
.t,,. IN ,I,wipE Terms aud told az hin
imminent a. { Julian. ga tho Dom"
,,nliu urkut having paid mot" Than
nv IuniIrd t.Ilhrr. H"'"Idi"r J." '""''
,r.nIdn fut viniati"nH 81 III" 'hlld la
L,, n,I lu hIn nlUr tnTlUIl'n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23
Wedding For To-day

Ths MARRIAGE Of MiHs Mario Th0ron
Of North rifth street 10 Floyd WnuvqT
who has hheu making his home In this
city f"I Honn time. viii bu HUlcmniEod
Ia wheeling this morning Ia tho pros
cnco " "a fow II their imnsdln I a
friends rnllowiuH tho wedding Tia"
wedding tho couple viii spand iva
/, wnokH Waiting at tho fOim1r homo ~
Nj Weaver 81 IaIknrsburE, w Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23
uhTiasss 81 wheeling

SsaIs al WhSalina laat nisht attending
.lha bIK banquet aGd ceremonial 81 Dol, Ia
FsaoE IEs local shhasIa hst 81 the
y Aas..aia Tsmpis ga Belmont si'sAt a,
= al..h Friday atsTnG11 Aad ~S"'
liz N.s( ViIRi.ia Dity ~hsIs thsg
a., ,...IlaipaIs d l.. tLa Lis nL'i"s r~s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23

aerr.la,y 81 the Dhlr state 'ht'Htla"
hra.svnr Union A W WhllnsV and IA
a"rirto Gs,tNlary Harry Rova"y haN"
returned 10 Columbus after b"'"g h"r"
Ina tho interest Of tho christian End"a
HDT work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23

NJ, r.Ittu i,a,ua ihis m"i"I"E Too
rnu,.,uy - whoIo ho Ia 10 meet Ii"i'
/. iInI,s and lao VIII I"""'" "'h 'h"
candidate ga hl" sr"ahl"H '"u' yea 'h'
,.T Ia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23

AIis- na,-h Ii@"ds's"" "F w""hi- 80"
w., Hs.l.i. underwent ." "s~'~''""
-. IL. al, ..atitaI y~ais. Ls I". "r
F'u...al.i,i. ~. "rs'.tl"a --- rs'
la.,.,.A w. 80 h-."-@, ~ r"-"-'-" "''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

of England and France at the age Of
twelve for the suffrage cause. She is
now a counselor-at-lawf for the Saliva
ton Army and the American Red Cross.
She has law Office in Kingston, and
she calls herself "the poor mans law
yer"
Opposing the denomination for Con-
gress of Charles L. Ward, who has rep
resented the 9th District at Washing
ton for seven years, Miss Frooks will
base her campaign upon an anti-boss
rule platform. She is opposed to the
unofficial convention of the Republican
party which was held August 2.
II have asked Mr.. Ward not to be a
candidate for denomination" Miss
Frooks said yesterday. "All ! ask is
one term in Congress, and if do not
make good l will never seek public
Office again and surrender the district
into Mr.. Wards hands. If / have a
square deal in the primaries believe l
will be elected, if the ballots are
counted honestly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

headquarters during the Presidential
campaign are in Chicago at the Audi
forum Hotel, has departed for Nash
Vile, whore she will exert every effort
to bring about full Republican support
of the suffrage amendment.
While Republican influence is being
brought to bear not only by the woman
workers of the party but also by the
personal influence of Senator Warren
G. Harding, Presidential nominee, who
has sent several kilograms to the Re-
publican floor leaders of the Legisla-
ture, the Democrats are also bringing
pressure to bear, in the hope that they
may be accorded the credit of having
obtained the ballot for the women of
the nation.
Mrs. Upton is widely known as suf-
frage worker, having been president of
the Ohio Equal Suffrage Association
for twenty years. She is now men,
Der of the national board Of the Amer
lean Woman's Suffrage Association, of
which Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait is
president and which was founded by
Susan B. Anthony.
Plans to have Governor Calvin
Coolidge of Massachusetts, Vice Presi-
Dental nominee of the Republican
party, appear in several Of the large
cities of the country were discussed
to-day by James B. Reynolds, Gov
ernor Coolidge's personal representa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Hays Promises
Aid i'm Woman
Suffrage Fight
Republican Chairman Will
Send Plea to Governor
of Connecticut Asking
Call for Special Session
Votes Needed, He Says
Tells Delegation He Knows
Nine-tenihs of Them Are
Opposed to Democrats

q. Will H. Hays, chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee, yester-
day assured delegation of Connecti-
cut suffragists at Republican National
Headquarters, 10 West Forty-fourth
Street, that everything in his power
and that of the Republican national
leaders was being done to bring about
ratification of the suffrage amendment.
He promised the women to send a
message over his signature to Governor
Holcomb, stating his reason why a
special session of the Connecticut
Legislature should be called at once
to ratify the amendment. The women
argument of Connecticut anti-suf-
fragists that the Governor had never
been asked by him to call the special
session.
I've asked him a dozen times al
ready" Mr.. Hays responded. 81 will
do everything in my power that is
consistent with the proprieties, to
bring about the ratification by the
thirty-sixth state right away. I'll go
further than that. I'll do everything
that would not do more harm than
good to help you. I'll urge, beg, plead,
explain and argue. | cannot force.
Wants Every Woman Vote
II am as anxious as you are to have
the women voting in this election.
With the nominations. for President
as they are, the Republican party, of
course, wants every woman voting in
every town and hamlet of this country,
because we know that nine tenths Of
the women will not vote for the Demo-
cratic nominee, standing for the things
lie does stand for"
All the grievances which the suf-
months broke out in the course of the
coined them, declaring he wanted the
Miss Katharine Ludington, president
Association, opened up the question of
the suffrage plank in the Republican
national platform.
when this plank was first drafted
it contained request to the Governors
of Connecticut and Vermont for spe-
cial sessions" she said. And we know
from persons who were there that after
this plank had been published delega-
ton of Connecticut men called on the
Resolutions Committee and declared
that this plank was an atfrant to the
Governorsof those states and demanded
that it be modified"
MIR. Hays denied the knowledge of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Miss Frooks to Open
Fight for Congress
"Will Win if ! Have Square
Deal at Primaries. She Save


Carrying her campaign to the people
Of the 9th Congressional District, Miss
Dorothy Frooks, Of Psi Eighty-seventh
Street, Manhattan. Republican candi-
date for Congress at the primaries Sep
TENDER 4. will Immediately begin a
speaking tour through Columbia, Scho-
tarie, Greene. Sullivan and Ulster
counties, which compose the 9th Dis
trict.
Miss Frooks is not only one of the
youngest aspirants for Congress in the
state this year, but has also an enviable
war record. She is twenty-five years
old. During the war she was national
campaign speaker for the Treasury De-
partment, when she toured many states
in the interest of Liberty bonds. She
also conducted campaign for recruits
to the service, and she is credited with
10000 enlistments. She was chief
yeoman in the navy. At the conclusion
OF the war Miss Frooks received gold
medal for patriotic service.
Miss Frooks began q speaking tour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

tive, who arrived in the city last
night from Boston. Mr.. Reynolds Is
known to the delegates Of the Repub-
lican National Convention as "the man
man who put Coolidge over"
cat present" said Mr.. Reynolds, two
have an open-door policy on Governor
Coolidge's appearance for speaking en-
gagements. He is busy, of course, as
chief executive of Massachusetts,
which is no ninecure, but l believe
that he may deliver several speeches,
In no sense, however, may this be in
terpreted that Governor Coolidge win
do any transforming"
Mr.. Reynolds will leave the city to-
night for Marion. Ohio, where he will
confer with Senator Harding and then
will go to Boston to attend dinner
to Governor Coolidge, given by the Re-
publican Club Of Massachusetts Thurs
day night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Shoplifters Are Fined
Court Decides Not to Send FL.
Offenders to Iail

Last week eleven shoplif.ins 49,
were sent to Special Sessions =.
from city magistrates courts a
July 20 Justices Daniel r. Mu~.s
Arthur c. Saimo nand Moses H.r.'
announced that because of the ;nr,..-
in shoplifting cases they had asr,..,
TO commit such offenders to pr;.a, -
stead Of imposing fines.
During the last week Justice. -
J. Freschi, Clarence Edward,
James J. McInerney sat in Speci., 6.
sions Court. When a first os...
came before them on Wednesday 81
imposed fine of $50. Justice Fd.,
dissented, insisting that a prison ~.
tenee be imposed. Justice Freseb; -,
McInerney held, however, that q s..-a,
chance should be given TO fra -
tenders. On Friday two first Offend
we're fined $50 each. another s25 e.
fourth woman, was pls sed on M.
ton. p'esa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Republican W0n,en Call
For Nation-Wide Suffrage
Leaders to Use Erery Effort
TO Hare amendment Rafi-
fed at Tennessee Session

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
CHICAGO. Aug. T. Nationwide
woman suffrage is the goal of the
woman leaders in the ranks of the Re-
publican party, who have turned to
the Tennessee Legislature, which meets
Monday in a special session to consider
the Susan B. Anthony amendment to
the Constitution. Mrs. Harriet Taylor
Upton, of Canto, Ohio, vice-charman
of the executive committee of the Re-
publican National Committee, whose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Lee Designated for Congress

Republican leaders of the 18th, 18th
and 21st Assembly districts, in Brook
Ign, announced yesterday that Assem-
blyman Warren l. Lee, Of the 9th dis
trict, had been designated as Republi-
can candidate for Congress In the 9Th
Congressional District, a Republican
stronghold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Boys Travel Across Continent

Three boys, one from Santa Barbara,
Cal, one from Portland, sOre., and ore
from Denver, arrived from the West on
a freight train Friday night at the Bay
Street freight yards Of the Pennsyl-
vania yards in Jersey City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

after the meeting with Chairman Hays,
that the state Republican leaders would
be held responsible by the women vot-
ers of Connecticut. She made this
statement:
$50 long as the official leaders Of the
party in the state are in entire har-
mony with Governor Holcomb, and the
national ! erty keeps hands off, they
are accomplices in his opposition and
must be held responsible accordingly"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-08-11

Continued ON last Page)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-08-11
PRESERVE THE BEAUTY SPOTS

y = : =
In the last issue of the Lake Coun--
ty Chronicle, there was an editorial
that was timely. Il. seems the point
at Beaver Bay has been purchased
by Minneapolis parties and this beau
tiful spot closed to the public. It
calls attention to the fact that
the beauty spots should be preserved
to the public at large and the visit
ors, that are coming in ever -ia,creas-
ing numbers, as the highways are
being developed. -& + f. r.
! There will be session of the leg
islature this winter and it is not too
early to start a movement for public
picnic and camping grounds. Cali
foraia has them. why not Minnesota?
Drive along the road any evening and
take notice of the campers, the big
bonfres with children playing around
misunderstanding city dwellers hav-
ing the time of their Life. No, these
beauty-spots must be preserved TO
the public. !
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-08-11
ANOTHER ENGINEER ]. i: f
BECOMES A BENEDICT.

John w. Calf, one of the bright
lights of the county engineers office,
took a few days off to keep an ap-
potntment he had made to be in
Minneapolis on Monday, August End.
The appointment was with a very
dear friend of his, Miss Eleanor De
Vault of Minneapolis, who had agreed
to change her name to his On that
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Gait arrived in
Grand Marais last Wednesday and
expect to be at home to their friends
at an early date. Congratulations.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-08-11
MINNESOTA!

A land of homes; name in song
Of stream from Big Stone to Men
dota. =,
A queen in steel is Minnesota,
Where strength and splendor both
belong.
A fertile field with tassel tresses,
Ten Thousand lakes with snug re-
ceSSeS.
With smiling glen and laughing fall,
Our state is grandest Of them ALL
20. S. Hervin.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-08-11

John Temple of Mankato has been
appointed assistant United States
District Attorney for Minnesota,
with headquarters at St. Paul. Mr..
Temple is we'll known here, having
been superintendent of the local
schools for number of years and
later practiced law here. Mrs. Tenn
pie is a daughter of DR.. and Mrs. f.
B. Hicks of Grand Marais. -l==..&. j.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. J. johnson and
son Lloyd returned Sunday from a
motor trip to the Twin Cities. Chas.
Nylard accompanied them on the
trip.
We wish to make a correction in
our report of the ball game of last
Sunday. We stated that the game
was between Grand Marais and Tofte,
while it was the Latsen nine that
gave us the trimming at the rate of
six to five.