davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14
PITTSTON

The baked bean supper served
thursday evening, June 10, at the
| Methodist vestry. was a success both
socially and financially. Another
supper will be served by the ladies OF
the Society, Thursday evening. June
"a. at the same place.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Reed of Boston.
are passing a weeks vacation at the
| nome of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Mansir
| Arthur Carter arrived SATURDAY
from Camp Meade on ten days fur
Tough which he will pass at his home
in this place.
Mrs. e. H. Reid went Monday to
Sheepscot for short visit at the
nome of her sister. Mrs J. r. Jones
Miss Josephine Kealy passed the
weekend with friends in North
! Pittston.
Miss Mary Cary and Mrs. G. G.
Cary were visitors Thursday in Gar
diner.
| Mrs. Herbert Thompson returned
Saturday to her home in Bath, after
passing a few days at her former
nome IN TINS town.
Mrs. E. A. Hanly and Mrs. Annie
Hanly were guests Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Ann Duggan, South
Pittston
Miss Isabel Moore Of Arlington
Mass. is passing two weeks vaca.
ton at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Moore.
George Carver and family have
moved from the Nash farm to the
Marson farm in this village.
Miss Nine Jones of Sheepscot is the
guest of Der aunt. Mrs. r. H. Reid,
for few days.
Mrs. Annie Hanly returned Sunday
to Boston after passing a ten DAYS
vacation az the home Of her sister
Mrs. E. A. Hanly.
Mrs. Walter Kennedy and Mrs.
Lora Little of Whitef1eld were guests
Thursday of Mrs. Emma Little.
Miss Sadie Marson Of Boston Is
passing a short vacation at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Marson.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Scott have
moved from their village home to the
farm which they recently purchased
about a mile from the village.
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hanly and Mrs.
w. E. Seekins were visitors Wednes-
day in Augusta.
Clarence Moody, who has passed
the winter in Lynn, Mass, returned
sunday to his home in this place.
A pretty home wedding took place
Saturday afternoon, June 5, at the
nome Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Docken.
dorff. the contracting parties being
Mrs. Dorkendorff's daughter Miss
Hazel B. Stevens. and Karl Korthals
OF Norway. Rev. ]. P. Irving Of
Randolph was the officiating clergy
man. The bridal couple were at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. Harold +
Reed only the immediate family be.
ing present, After the ceremony the
young 9enpIe departed for their new
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14
" furnished home in Hallowell where
they viii reside.
COMING EVENTS
June 9-16-Westbrook Seminary Com
mencement week.

June 9-16-Westbrook Seminary Com
mencement week.
June 11-1s-Commencem at Kent's
Hill.
June 1s-17-Maine Department q. A.
R., annual encampment. Augusta.
June 16-17-state Encampment w. R.
June 1SSGorham Normal Graduation,
Gorham.
June 17-waldo County Veterans
Assn. at Morrill,.
June 17-Dedication Litchfield Grange
hall.
June 17-20-Androscogg Valley Ad-
vent Christian Conference, Oxford.
June 1s-21--Kennebec County Y. NJ.
C. A. Conference at State Camp,
Cobbosseecontee.
duty Of Sd Maine Infantry at Camp
Devens.
June O-S-Bates Commencement.
June 23-The 37th annual convention
of Waldo 9. w. c. 7. U. at Monroe
Grange hall.
June 2O-24-Bowdoin College Com.
mencement, Brunswick.
June A-Primary election.
June 22-Supreme Court. Law Term.
June % - Androscoggin Pom n
Grange. East Livermore.
June 3-A-Reunion OF 5th Maine Reg.
Assn, Peaks Island.
June cS-First annual reunion of lois,
Trench Mortar Battery at Peaks
June dissemination for State csrt,.
ficates Of Teachers at Auburn, Au-
worth. Pennington, Fort Kent, Lin
coin. Machias. North Berwick,
Presque Isle Portland, Rockland,
Tn
Portland Mechanic Blues Veteran
Assn, at Dunstan.
June D-30-Colhy Ger tennial.
June 2S-Democratic National Con-
vention meets in San Francisco
June 1-July 6-Maine's CentennIai Gale.
bration, Portland.
June 9-Sew England Commercial Ex.
ecutives at Portland.
July 1-3-MaiDe Sportsmea's Fish and
July New England Firemen's Muster.
July 1876 Veterinarians Bureau
men live stock sanitary commits
Aug. Midsummer school of citizen.
ship for women. at Bates College.
Aug: 6-14-Maine School of Religions
EDUCATION. Pittsfeld.
avg: so-sspt' s-oenual Name fair.
Aug. asMMine Pharmaceutical snv
special meeting. Augusta.
sept. l-3-Annual meeting Maine
pharmaceutical Assn. at Prout s
Sept: 1-s,Maine Druggists Association.
Sept, s-SConvention of the Y. NJ. H. A
and 7. w. H. A, Portland.
Sept Estate election.
sept. A-lI-Maine State fair at Lewis.
ton.
Sept. 3o-Oct. 1-2-Music Festival at Ran.
gor. ~
Oct. I. and Emusic Festival at Port.
Oct. 7-sMaine State conference or a.
ciai welfare at State@Aouse. AugusIa
oct 8-EeMaine Teachers Association =
annual meeting, Bangor.
NOV. presidential election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14
PITTSFIELD

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E. Vickery on Main street was the
scene of very happy party Saturday
evening when several of the young
ladies of the town assembled to give
a surprise shower to Miss Edith
Perry, in honor of her approaching
MARRIAGE She was the recipient OF
many useful and valuable presents
including linen, cut glass and silver
During the evening games were
played and refreshments of ice cream
and cake and punch and fancy cook
les were served.
Mrs. Frank B. Gould of Waterville
was in town Saturday and Sunday
the guest of Mrs. Eva Atwell and
family.
There will be a special communica :
ton of Meridian Lodge to attend
church service at the First Univer-
salist church, Pittsfield, Rev. Bro
Sidney ]. Willis. pastor. on st. Johns
Sunday. June 20. 1920. Corinthian
Lodge. No. 95, F. & A. A. of Hart
land, and Bethlehem Chapter, No~36
Q. E. S. of Pittsfield are invited as
guests st. Omer Commandery No
IL of Waterville, with a band of mu
sic will attend and act as escort to
the Lodges. All sojourning Masons
are invited to attend. All members
will wear white gloves which may
be obtained at the hall The breth-
rem are requested to meet at Masonic
hall at A. NJ, standard time. The
procession will form at $40 A. NJ
Services will begin at 10 A. NJ.
standard time. A buffet lunch will
be served at Masonic hall to visiting
guests after the services.
The members of the Senior class at
Maine Central Institute had a ban
quet at the Lancey House, Saturday
evening. One of Landlord McNabb's
appetizing menus was heartily enjoy
ed. Following the banquet Miss Ed
ma Fisher, former elocution teacher
at the Institute. gave two readings
which added much to the pleasure Of
the occasion.
Mrs. Lancey G. MiIliken is at Port.
land for visit with friends.
DR.. Edward Barrett, who has been
engaged in the optical business in
this vicinity for several years and
who for the past few years has con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14
A Familiar Countenanee

Following the gracious custom OF
inviting distinguished visitors to
take a seat inside the rail when they
visit our courtrooms. the polite pre-
siding justice called the crier TO the
bench. and, pointing to an impressive
person sitting on the outside, said
Il think you might invite that gen
tleman to take a seat inside. HIS
countenance is quite familiar TO me-
but l cannot quite place him or re-
call his name"
Yes, your honor" said the better
posted crier "he is one of the re-
tired veterans who for many years
officiated so efficiently at the no"
dismantled bar at the Parker House.
Boston Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14
Total 156 II so As ss2 IL

Scattering-Hoover, one from Kan
sas. one from Maryland, / IL from
Nevada, one from New JERSEY. four
from New York. one from Wiscon-
SIN; total. 8 1-2. Lenroot, one from
New York. Butler, from New
York, Hays. one from Oklahoma
Knox. one from Pennsylvania. La
Toilette. "A from Wisconsin. Total
vote, sS@ 1-2; necessary for a choice.
1872
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14

Quoted a store on Main street, has
sold out his business to E. L. Green
leaf of Madison, who will take charge
of the store within a few days. DR..
Barrett is retiring after a long busi-
ness career, on account of i'll health
and will pass the summer at Lake
George in Canaan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14
Alumni Prize Speaking Contest

The ANNUAL alumni prise speaking
contest occurred at Powers hall Sat-
urday evening and was largely attend
ed by relatives and friends of the con-
testants The prize for the boys was
awarded to Stanley Fuller and the
girls prize went to Irma Davis. All of
the parts were we'll delivered and this
years speaking was up to the usual
high standard maintained in previous
years. The judges were D. E. An
drews of Lewiston, Charles Snow of
Clinton and Alta Davis Of Newport.
The program follows: Music by NJ. c.
l. orchestra; class professional; pray
err; music; IAN Address to American
Youth" Gilbert Spear; Commence
ment." Marguerite O'Roak; Dies for
His Flag at Last" Leland Thurlow;
Little Gentleman" Anna Damon: mu-
sic; THE Little Fellow" Eleanor Tay-
Tor; THE Hero of the Furnace Room -
Halle Little; "A Tragedy in Mimi
merry" Edna Childs; Signing of Dec
laration." Stanley Fuller; Queen of
Shba," Irma Davis; music: decision of
judges. Alma Mater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark IIuntley and
Miss Dorothy Huntley went to Deer
ing Saturday. where Mr.. Huntley has
purchased a house.
The members of the class Of 1920.
Pittsfield Grammar school, accompa-
MED by Principal Roland F. Cony and
his sister. Miss Cony Of Augusta, who
mas been in town in attendance at the
graduating exercises, went to Camp
Benson Friday, where they enjoyed, a
picnic.
The last social of the year and a re-
eeption to the graduating class at
the grammar school was given at Pow
ers hall Friday evening. A program
OF musical numbers followed by a
good order of games and marches was
enjoyed until a late hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14

I'm darned If 1 can see how you
make any money on those clocks"
said Jones. You've got them priced
at S. and it must cost that much to
make them"
at does" agreed thea dealer.
Then where does the profit come
in"
I'm repairing 'em."-The American
Legion Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14

In setting of eggs Mrs. Margaret
Ward of Vernon, N. Y. placed under
a hen was an unidentified egg which
had been found in a field The
strange egg is now a henhawk, and
the heh is mothering it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14

Must Have the Goods
Unless you sometimes
Have the stun,
1t doesn't pay
To try to blum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14
Maine Fair Dates for 100

S ar OateS tor lS[U
aug. l0-12-Bridgton Agri. Assn.
Aug. 11-19-Cornish
aug. 11-l9-New Belfast fair.
Aug. 2S-27-Eastern Maine. Bangor
Aug. 30-Sept. 3-Central Maine. Wat.
erville "o'
Aug. 24-26-Caribou.
Aug. 31-Sept 3-Houlton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14

Earned runs-Maine Central 2. To-
gus 2. Two-base hit-o'Donne,,
Stolen bases-King. willett. struck
out-Hy Reed 8. by Lisotte 2. by Has
Asl =. Wild pitch-Reed, Lizotte. Base
on oans-By Reed 2. by Lisotts 1, BY
Haskell I. Sacrifice hit-willett. Inn.
pire, Varnufn. Time. 21o. Attendance.
800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14

Totals 80. 6Ss % 674a 22a 146a
Scattering - Pritchard, / from
North Carolina: 10 from Ohio.
Gronna; "A from Wisconsin.
Total vote. 975: necessary for a
choice 4SS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14
NATIONAL HOME

Offlcer Of the day, Capt. William
L. Pierce.
Thomas Crook has returned from
a furlough to visit relatives. in Lew
iston.
The returns from passes Sunday
were John E. Lydston from Ports
mouth; John H. Burgess from Ran
dolph and Orrin P. Richardson from
Portland.
James T. McEneany, late Go. b,
At, N. Y. Inf. and Albert v. French,
late Co. H. 10. Me. Inf. have been
taken up T. A. P. awaiting read
mission.
The baseball game for next Satur-
day will be with the Al-Collegian
team from Lewiston.
The open air concert Sunday was
largely attended and thoroughly
enjoyed by all. The clarinet solo
was pleasingly rendered by Carl
Pfeifer.
The moving picture program for
this week will be, Tuesday. Wallace
Reid in Excuse My Dust" Al st.
John in ship Alloy" and a Ford
Weekly; Friday. Miss Sylvia Dream
er in Dawn" also a Pathe News
and q comedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14
John EitzaeraId

The death of John Fitzgerald &C.
CURED in the hospital here Friday
night. He was born in Ireland u
years. ago. He came to this country
when a boy. He eniised in Co. B. l.
N. ]. L. A. Newark, Sept. 4. 1854
and was discharged at Trenton, June
16. 1855. He came to this Nome
from Bridgewater, Mass, June II,
1891.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14

our Father. we thank thee that
tnou hast counted US worthy Of cit
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-31
VIENNA PROFESSOR
 PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE
 TO AMERICAN WOMEN

HELENA, Mont., March 31 (by As sociated Press) ).-Beautiful women of Montana are challenged by Professor Doctor" Fred S. Krauss, doctor of an thropology at a university in Vienna, who has written to the office of Miss May Trumper, state superintendent of public instruction, asking for as many pictures as possible of the beautiful women of this state. He says he de- sires to prove his own assertion that American women are as beautiful, lovely, high-spirited, fine and bril- liantly talented as are the leading so- ciety women of Vienna
 There are indications that the chal- lenge will be taken up with vigor by several state organizations.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-31
VlCKSBURC IS IN COMMISSION
 ASSCHO0LSHIP

SEATTLE, March 31 (by Associated Press) Washington boys who are training at state school here to fit themselves for officers berths in the American merchant marine will get their first taste of ocean swells and possibly seasickness when they leave on May 15 for a four months cruise on their school ship, the Vicksburg, once navy gunboat.
 The Vicksburg, according to present plans, will sail down the coast, stop. ping at Portland, San Francisco, San Diego, and probably one Mexican port. From Mexico she will cross to Homo lulu. Alaska will then be visited, and the home trip will be made down the inside passage, with stops at Skagway, Juneau, Wrangell, Ketchikan, Van couver and Victoria.
 Commander E. F. Echradt. U. s. N. director of the school, will command the Vicksburg on the cruise. Six other officers, ten former navy men and about sixty-ive cadets will make the trip.
 The Vicksburg will be rigged as a brigantine for sailing part of the way.
 Through the winter the Vicksburg rode at anchor in Lake Union, at a University of Washington wharf, while the cadets went to school aboard her. The boat was turned over to the state last fall, after being placed out od commission by the navy depart naent
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-31
MEXICAN DAIRYMAN
 ADOPTS METHODS OF
 AMERICAN DEALERS

SAN FRANCISCO, March 31 (by Associated Press) ).-Delivery of milk in regular American glass bottles will soon be competitor in Vera Cruz with the universal Mexican custom of bring ing the milk around in large cans to be measured out in miscellaneous re- ceptacles furnished from the custom CTS household, according to Gonzalo A. Velasco, Vera Cruz dairyman who visited California a few days ago. He was so impressed with the milking machines used at the University of California farm that he started home by way of Chicago to lay in a supply for use in his own dairy. He bought two carloads of bottles in San Fran cisco before his departure
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-31

You have until Tuesday to avail yourself of the specials in groceries as advertised by
 THE BLUM-O-NEILL co.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-31

Fresh Ever-Ready Fiashlight Bat teries, all sizes. Blum ONeiu Go. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-31

Delicious mince pie at the City Bakery. 13-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-31

Don't argue. The Club billiard hall carries fresh tobacco 27-tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-24

That was n most refreshing hrceze
~ pure Democracy which was waited
lao Amarillo over the Denver railroad
iatis.as o'clock yesterday afternoon
Pure democracy and undefiled, was
pr.rb,l for a few short minutes tn
'hc yotur. ~ Potter county from The
VINTAGE point % dry goods box on
.ne station platform by Cone John
SON. Governor W T. Hobby 'nl-
lon Thomas and Murray Crane. AMI
That &, reached an appr'cia'.', crowd
w indicated by the repeated shouts
of che crowd
Tl, administration ~ Woodrow
Wilson IS going 60 be- endorsed mo'
smphauuIy 10 the forty delegates
from TEXAS have any influence boo 'h"
national convention.
Furthermore. uo man Is going Il"
ba nominated by tho Democratic
marty who H not fully 100 accord with
.fs rolir.a. or rHi admin fnuon.
And ,h.s isas O. holld De-.
Aud. be 70 further said. Texas .s
mot omrha'i.ally going 90 have %
,.v strong influence IN the san
Franc. .1 convention
Undoubtedly. me voters of Potter
County oujo,.d ,ho a'ss mad" 90
.le station yesterday afternoon and
mos rmptlnalIy ihry fol moro
t,n. m ..n over thar MrNioo. who
l .aHf spent FOB much l- o POSTAGE
lamp tn secure ihr nomination.
no, Doe 'fa choice Of that body or
p n. ..,f. of ONO % tho speakers.
u. r# uau ubo 8. fully in 1o.
cord a.h Hr ..loat Wilson and 'h'
rH.l. siI.b d.. Haa 0.r.l.'d
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-24

i''. ''Irn.ng io dp. Eighty.on. per
.'". f 90 Nu.liry nucks are cared H..
f WH.'H. uncfuurih Of tho farm
women help Geo feed and h.d the las,
ai.t.. and - U'r cent ~ them sp.n
over .iN weeks ~ the year ASSISTING
vain '.m" lart II the field work. Al
%. THIS is 900 addition to cooking tho fam.
"' W'.. and caring Tor thu children
I'.' 'h'"ur.". D. the dark sid, II IA,
I''Ii. u does not take into consider
.ii"N iH' many cump-usaiions that
come WITH tho N"maHs daily rnunG If
""rI co. the comfort 81 h-r family. A.,
.r.., W.r has experienced the salts
.t.'UU H' living ln ID. ppsn country
hhH"s that The average farm woman is
."r. fortunately placed than her aver
aE cats lister. but tho task il suffi.
"ui'' R".iiRg -ts Air. ward savs a.
l 'I. 'W woman Co. bed breath.
'- 'tf' h'r strength may b.
roo Co.. 'Iu0fr0w's duties"
i-ih"r.>a,ing Equipment Important.
Nh1i is io be- done about Il? Tn. Dc
I"fiu'Ef rugE.sis som. very definite
iH.'E The Interest II the D,p.rt.
I..h' " Agriculture IN the'returns frum|
iIs studies ~ % labor. working eguip
mems AMI cumpensaiions ~ IN. farm
woman ar, AS practical" saws Miss
wand 1" o. interest in farm studies
regarding labor machinery and crop r.
Turns and iur the same general r,a.
f''. The farm woman. working hours
iEh' D." shortened. she continues III
llinri'd"s uf mudern business wrr. an.
F.i'l 'n 't" form home Running water
''' ih' OF i'r cent who nnw must carr,
N'i.F nd bath ruom. for "a. ~ pei
..'' 500" now hly, nome ar, other
iHiHe That would tighten the wom,t's
t'or aud add o. her rYmfar, and CON.
r'u'nt Labor could D.. lsa.u.J If
200. farm house were Is well .puipp.d
.. 90" nE'udstc harm which the farm.
'' lFis Upon Js So much currency with
hi-h Q" bay efficiency. The installe
Ton &c mod"rn lighting system, would
r,''as" rrue ~ tho time Df IA. ,,,p,.,,
h ih. ~ li"r cont q homes whcr. kcro.
..1" i7mp, are urrd Tn. initial coat
would D." small when " !.hed acains,
" nN'1i-n'" and oumfo,r Tho inst,lla.
ii"n 'i heating sys'rus would reie,s.
fn' - The time ~ N. q per cent n
women who care Tor two coal or wood
roy,r
'As power on 'he farm b. tho great
o. Q a" time and labor savers Tor thcI
iIrm'r" Miss ward. report saws. $50
.p's'f 90 The HON, j. tine greatest boon
'n .i' houarRife." Forty-eight per cent
OF Farms covered hy N" survey reported
n'Wrr f.r Operating farm machinery.
'lt "rIF - per cent have this adyap.
Tore iw the home That" snvs Miss
ward. 'is a singular fact when We con.
H1'f 'ha' frequently it b. rimul. mat
90 20 coure't the engine used a tn.
Darn with the household ,uuiumeni '
To-" H1" hing Wnshire H. another labor.
'i selling thu cream % a creamery
wherever poerihl" instead Il churning
ai nome D. siill another. IN shoft.
ii" rIur sort 0f intelligence and a frac.
N.n 'a ih' money applied o. making
i..d .rd barn work convenient woul !.
DO arpIoi to the home. save untold
irldgrrE o. 'h- women ~ the farms
fd Wnaid add bath g. the profit and
OH" comfort ~ farm life.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-24
APrEAL TO WORKERS..

An urgeut appeal 20 railway WORT.
ors 90 keep on the sob" until tho
final decision as 20 wage matters has
heon announced by the government
hoard. has been made By the heads
Of the broihorhoods Of Locomotive
ENGINEERS. Locomotive Firemon and
Enginemen. order q Railway Con
doctors and Brotherhood o. RAILWAY
Tninmon.
Attention ~ tho mon has hecr
called TO the fact that there 6 moth
'nT 90 be GAINED By them in violating
their contracts and they are urged 10
remain at their posts pending On,
handing down % a final decision In
the ease on July O.
This. indeed. is wise ocunFsl
There g. never anything 10 b.
gained In violating an agreement
The workers by taking natter.
into their oEn hands IN this high.
handed fashion not only gain moth.
inr frr ihcmalve-. hrt clu-e an or.
ranized labor % suffer the bad 81.
iect 81 such actions
Il Is the radical. gnruly olomsnt Of
organized labor which g. workin.
havoc with the organizations ar
which viii. n uncurbed. bring orEan
red labor into disiavor with the rer
.rai public. u O. the extreme whisl
always meets with disravor upon N
mart a sane bu s.ress men Of Oh
country.
labor should conduct its busine.
ipon a huEros Ike basis. 90
hereby retain the respect and u
confidence Of employers
And ve believe that the good at
sice q Tho authorized leaders Of N
railway hroihcflosis should b
heodCi without hesitation by a.
men employed on the Eastern road
The future % unionism depend
upon the adoption Of sound. Just an
common-sense bushes methods
Responsible labor leaders knot
fhis and are riying their I.t effort
s.Oug tll-e uae-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-24
at WONT PAY"

William 7. McComhs Of New
York says that prc.leu, Wi.0u ha.
no rrht 20 call himself tho leader
q the Democratic pariy-uo more
right than has Chaur Clark or 49,
J. Bryan. for instance.
Now what s.. would ne 90 Er0v
Is who handed Nr NcC0mte o tr.'
TO speal Tor tho Democratic ra-+F'
The fact remains that Mr Wilson
did lead the party Including th,
gentlemen mentioned. when De-
oufh, the nomlnatiog IN couple az
ties. and tho further fact remain
that the masses of che people % Tho
eouniry have been with SIR Wilson
IN the polcios which he hls cepolsej
anoe h. became President o. tho
United States.
Mr.. McCombs' statement va.
made Just before leaving New York
for san Francisco.
Il Is therefore quito apparent thar
10 contemplate Joining tho lnslr
gents in opposition % the Creates
ndminlsiraiion and the greatest *.
ocutivc that the country has ever
known.
Such statements rs Mr.. NcC0ubs
made hayebean made by o fow other
recently They aie going 20 BE- costly
before the close Of the Democra,l,
National Convention.
p. T. Moore. campaign manager
Tor Governor Cox Of Ohio. strikes Tho
nail on the head when ho SAYS. With
reference % the McCombs statement.
no man win ger anyvhere by sub
iectiss the President 10 either open
attack or sneerinr reference