davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-13
KWIATKl WYMOWY
PARLIAMENTARY.

Monotone czesto rozprawy SCI
move W WarSzawie przerywa uie-
raz cg6lny Smiech, wywOlany mniei
lub wiecej ~szczsSl!yym zwrotem W
movie tego hub owego posla. Otto
kiGGanaScie pr6bek podanych "a pra-
50 warszawska:
To zajScie przypomina mi o5raz
VEGA, kt6ry ada sam Siebie tan.
re tylko cEo1 z~ostaie."
nObecny mn ster CSwiatv / w
znah jest czlowiekiem, kt6rego le-
Wa reka ME vie, co m6wi prawa. ,
Moi poprzednik chciai wyrazenia
mi. dyktoNanemi mu przez lad l
z6lt, mnie zaszkodzit, tymczasem
sam so5ie nastapil bardzo boleSnIe
na ogon."
.,Po5crcy pcdatkowi wydzieraja z
ust biednemu chlopu ma wsi Ostat.
mia podarta k~oszule."
,.Wa5na l2alaz rolntctwa tworzy
chow bydla, do kt6regO I "a nam
zaszczyt ~nalelet."
..Oko rrawa spoCzywa C~iezarem
stutuntowym IA prasie naszej,"
Co pomoie zguy:an;e zeDow te-
mu. kto ie stracH."
Moi poprzednrk m6glby z czy-
stem sumieniem uiat sic "a nos, a
BY p~ozn2t. gdzie spoczywa iego pie
Ia ArhilIcsowa."
,,Panowie! OchranIajgc bydio. u
~chraniamy samych sie5ie."
.,PjcniadC po.lynely. mTjony
zniknely. - W6wczas zaczau=my TO
ri: d!usl. ale i one zn'Enoly."
..Zadra dz;ura ME lest u5yt du1a.
a5y pr7ez mia ME m6sl przecisnat
sc Z usmiechem ma ustach zloty Gle
Ice"
,.Pr2ypom'nam sebIe j~eszcze bar
do dcbrze, re PREY uroIzinach mo-
jago oica stosunki pod tym w~zgIedenr
Danomaly zupe}9:, inne."
Vice rzeczy W tym kraju die
. Sc pod przymusem. Tylko pro-
duhcya dz.ert ME jee: przymnsowa.
Wzrasta ona ciqgle.'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-13
CZOWIEK O STU N.AZWESKNCH.

Drezdehska pOlicya z~najduie sic W
klopocie, DO ujawSzy Inanego oszu
sta. ME mole sic ~dOwiedzieG. jak
sic w~la:ciw:c nazywa. Me ola te2o
byLajmniej, ably zadnego ME noSia'
dial nazwiskl. ale dlategD villas liz,
lc posiada tych nazwisk "a DUO -
DO al s.o, Jest to rCkorl roll wASle
dem iIo;ci nazwiSk. ktCre areszto-
wany pre- :rt,uje poli,i Z nprzoi-
mo&cia i CjstynkCya SIX :hcZonego
S~wiato~ca, rIoponujac:
Prose- sobie wybrac TO na2wisAo,
ktGre sic panom n~ai'cpi"l potoba...
PrzypCmina nan to zupcInie L.
gitymowanie sic Roberta 2CZ"d IAN.
darmem w ,,Dw6ch zloG2iciach" An
czyca.
Uaywal on nazwisk | ~skrcmnycA,
ME ~,zczanskich. jak Hoffman, luo
Zimmerman i acknowledgement.
TAX Fma,do MaIdini, Caldernae dc
Castellamarc, na1wisk o brzm nlu
niemieckiem. ro~mahskiem, stoWtan-
skiem Ostatnio aresztowanO go
lalo IIansa Boe-nera. "a sfalSzowa-
ME czek6w ma $4,000 marek.
IT,-- pnnrnnr -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-13
Don;osIy Wynalazek.

W biurZc teChnicznem Z. EOUien-
skieSo, W Warszawie, ElrakOwshic
PrzedmieScie g., demonstrOwano wy
na.azek mlcdcgo technika p. 7. Bau
douina de CoUrteuay. Wynaiazck
polega ma zaStosOwanIu rUpy naiio-
wei do o2alania pioc5w. kuchni I'd.
Przyrzad, kt6ry to zastosowln.e L.
mozIiwia nazwany ,.ThCrmcEeH
sklada sic ? niewie'ke ego l5.crntE'
ropy. pompki, roz2y.ai2ccj i motor
ku, wprawiajaccso " rugh e O,mp-
Ike. Zapalony strumich r-zpylonej
ropy. ~sEierowary DO ]palenjska " pie
Gu. wytwarza siiny plomien. ktory
W ciggu pol gcdziny ruz&arza cesty
pa,eniska. uiemal do bia}osci, zna-
k2micia r~ozgrzewajac pee. zu5ycia
ROXY W CiQgu pol godziny wy
nosi ol.olo 4 funty. c. PREY dzisiej-
szvlh cerach - okO}o 40 fen. "a
fun. wynosi l NIX. so fen. ma jed
no palisko ma dobe. Cyfra ia wsEa-
zuje. tak donioslym jest wynalazeN'
gdv zwazymy. za przec!etna e n M
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-13
Zyzowate Oczy
Mega Bye
Wyleczone

Id5cie rorN6wnie sic z p. +. Po-
rzuczak. 2ifT y. Robey uI.
Prezyjeat Physical Culture De-
partAnen:U HwiaAiu Naro'ioweGo
Polsk:ego. Synowi jeGo napraw@"m
Ce,y be- b6lu albo chlorotOrmn. Po-
patrzo.e sic ma chl1pca pon""c."
. oJcen JcSo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-13
Najnowsza At-akcya
Loadynu.

Jest mia y!ynna orkiestra negrow
miss Marion Wood, Ywana: Sou
thern S]yncopated Orchestra i znaj-
dujaca sic W londylskim ,,Philhar-
monte Hall, ~Sciagajaca co wieczor
zadne silnych wrazen tlumy wielbi-
cieli sItuki negr6w, kt0ra ku poll.
towaniu paryskich humoryst6w Edo
by,a szturmem ME tykO latwo zapa;.
ne SERGE Paryzan, ale, OcZarOwa!a
culoanych m;eszkanc6w Londynu.
Londynski correspondent ,,Nieu-
We ROttcrdamsche C%ourant'', OPT
suie te buIzlca sCnSacye orkiestre,
twierdzac ze W pierwszym momencie
doznal wralenia, re trzydzieStu o.
blakanyCh negr6w ucieklo Z DOM
waryat6w, i schwyciwszy "a traby I
wiolonczele, zaczelO ro2dzieraG po-
wietrze przerazajacym ryk!em trah
i bezmvS!nem rzepoleniem. GroZe
sytuacyi zwieksza fakt, IL opetani
c:arni arty&ci, grajac. uwazajl "a
sto,owne take Spiewat glosami. w"
lajqccmi o pomste do n'cba. a SNi"-
wojac. podryguia, kolysza sc ! pod
skakuja ma swych krzoslach. wyma-
chuiac wojowniczo 'Instrumentami.
Jednak T. rwacej fall zSrzytoW'
Hvsonans6w i bezmy$lnyCh. mic Z har
monia ME majacych wspolnego
diwiek6w. wylania sic maggie melo-
diva tanca Jazz" hulaszcza / wyu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-13
Cierpiacy Powinni Zrozumiee Ze
Jestto\ Trucizna We Krwi i Mo-
re Bye ZupeInie Wyleczona.

Roumatyzm ZI.aczy re krew przesy
cor. jest szkpG;i"ym kwasem. Me
potrzeba w tam zsiewnienia lekar-
skiego. re dob,e zdrowie polega ma
czystosci kcwi Kiedy muskuiy l
sts wy bo!a *tr7ytajq reuniatyc'-
c!e, ME ies>. rzecza dobra uzy1ac
rlaSci i mac erac lolace czesci / spo-
dz.cwat sic przez t. wyleczyc sic 2
reumatyzmu. Muscle giebiej sieg--
nae. pod skUre. az do krwi gdzie tru-
GINA sic ukrywa a ktora ME mole
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-13
Jest Reumatyzm?
Czemu Przez Niego Cierpiec?

Gyt w~yrugowa"a prle- masci. Wazha
jest rzecza a~zeby$cie zaradzili reu-
matyZmowi Zanim bedzie przesta--
rzalym. S. S. S. jest czyScicielem
krwi, ktory byi wypr6bOwanym, be-
dac ciagle uzywanym przez piec-
dziesiat lat. Pomoze wan TAX jak pc.
moglo tysiacom ludzi. S. S. S. jest
gwarantowanym z czystych jarzyn'
sprawl swoje a ME zaszkodzi najdeli-
katniejszemu zoiadkowt.
Piszcie do lekarza tel kompanii o
porade. Porady udzielamy darmo.
Adres: Swift Specific Co., 253
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-13
CENY TARGOWE
" CHICAGO.

Pszenica, No.. >, twarda,
busZcl N1''o
Pszenica, No. ., czcrwona
buSZcl T-''o
Kukurydza, No. 3, gotta
buszcl ........ $40 do $1.4l
Kukurydza, No. 3. biala
buszcl ........ $1.4O do $1.42
OWES. bu. No. ., SAC do $3.50
feczmieri. buszcl $l.26 DO SLID
Zvto, buszcl $50. $50 do $l.32
BYDLO.
Woly, tuczne -. $685. do $500
Wo}y, rocznc =. 5000 do $3.50
Krowy, tucznc ! ja}ow-
XII, ........... $3.50 do $500
CieIeta. 1865. $500 do $3.50
SWINE tuczne, $3.50 do $3.50
SWINE, wagi miedzy l35 a
100 funt6w -. $14.S5 do $685.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-13
Barany, ...... $500 do $21.25
Owce, tuczne, 80. $3.50 do 1875

Barany, ...... $500 do $21.25
Owcc, tuczne, 80. $3.50 do 1875
NABIAL.
'aja. pierwsza sorta.
tuzin Sc do SOC
Eaja, druga sorta.
tuzin .......... Size do SIC
Mas}o, la sorta, funt .... 5SHc
Maslo, "a sorta, funt ...... sc
Ser daisies" funt 32c do 32ac
Ser ameryk. funt &c do 32Hc
DRoR zYWY.
kury, funt SOC
koguty, stare, funt ........ 23t
Kaczki, funt ........ SOC do 35c
Indyki, funt ................ 40c
WARZYWA.
Buraki, beczka :. $500 do $3.50
Selery, slIrzynka (Michi-
gan) ......... $3.50 do $500
Ogorki, 2 tuziny, $500 do $500
Salata, liSciasta,
skrzynka ...... 27hc do SOC
C.ebula, domowa, wo-
rex .......... $3.50 do 5000
kartofle, 100 #. 1920 do $40
Kartofle, siodkie -
kosz .......:.. $3.50 90 $500
I'omidory, 6 koszy-
k0w .......... 1913 do $4.2j
Kapusta, | tona $500 do $4,000
Szpinak. bcczka -. 500 do $3.50
Marchcw. beczka $500 do 800
Rzodkicwka, inspcktowa,
y wiqzck ........ roc do SIC
Groch strqczkowy,
koszyk ....... $500 do $500
OWOCE.
IabIka. bcczka =. $50 do 5000
Cytryny, pudio =. $50 do $3.50
Bor0wki (cranberrics)
bcczka ........ 5000 do $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
fNew 80 1asssssaae~us I1eape
Neehe1,

bcoR TO women troubled with
ouperfiuous hair IL the new phciac-
time proce.s II IL totally unlike the
1eyiiatory. electrical and OF h e r
methods heretofore employed for
the removal Of hairy growths. II IL
the only thing that enables one to
@femove the hair completsiy--roots
ana ail---fn ones own home. without
Ae assistance OF an expert The re-
no1t can not be doubted. Tor the user
neo the hair roots with her own
IS stick OF pheiacfine. with easy
lrecticns, can be had NJ any drug
|6fore. II IL entirely harmless "a
[GnfId could safely eat ~, odoriess
- non Irritating. 1t II an instEn-
0nneous method. and no thorough
that the skin IL left perfectly
smooth and hairless. bearing not the
least evidence Of It's former disfig-
uYemens-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13

The wrinkles In the busy mer.
chants face arc probably trade.
marks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13

romance about that famous Can
adam organization OF guardians OF
the law. known as the Royal North
west Mounted Police. and these
characters have often been uHed 70
advantage on the screen. In Under
Northern Llghs,- the new photo
play which opens AT the Colonial to
day. William buckley. a talented
young actor. in featured in tbs role
Of Douglas Macleod. constable In
tho r. ~. w. NJ. y.
Tho story eoncrr,ss romance DO
tween the young officer and pretty
little Susanna Fouehrado played by
Virginia Fair~. winner OF recen,
beauty contrHtb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
Irene Castle
Now at Rex

IRENE CASTLE. the pretty dancer
i and fashion feadsr. viii he at
the Rex today In her new picture.
The Invisible Bond" The photopiay
In an adoption Of Sophie kefra well.
known novel. The se.-saw." which
tells the story Of a young married
couple who drtft apart thru the
Vaccinations Of eoaaetflsh -othsr
woman The pair arc divorced and
tho husband marriss his charmer.
only 10 find tina, shs Ia an faithless
an ever. A startling climax brings
tho film TO a satisfying close
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13

Florence yidor In cofeatured with
House Peters In the Forthcoming
Thomas II. inee production. Magic
Life this being tho second rsrinrs
for which she was loaned 20 fncc by
King vldor Productions In the past
three months. since finishing her
work Ia The Jaek-knIfa Man"
The Sky Pilot" from Ralph Con,
nor's novel. IN 10 DO made into a
movie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13

through First National Exhibitors
circuit. that Grossett & Dunlap. pub
fishers. are preparing a special
nhosoplas edition OF tho novel which
was written by Ellis Parker Butler.
author % Pigs Il Pigs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13

Dy ARRANGEMENT with Joseph
ID Schenk. Roscoe c'fatty'1 Ar.
buckle IL 20 APPEAR during the cur
rent season IN a series OF full.length
Paramount feature dramas. THE
Round Up" il the first of these pie.
lures. which win give Afhuekle In.
creased opportunities to prove to hts
admirers that he In not only q great
comedian. but a talented dramatic
actor as well.
other Arbuekie features now In
preparation include The life OF the
Party Irwin Cobh's scrcamlngiy
funny Saturday Evening rost story
abdlut the rotund lawyers who tried
10 bust the milk trust. and The
Travelling salesman" which Frank
Mcintyre made smashing hits ON
the stage.
FATTY plays the role Of slim"
Hoover. the sheriff, in THE Round
Up." at the Strand this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13

"Everybody's Sweetheart the las,
picture made by Olive Thomas. will
be released over the country follow
nlT Its first showing In New York
city at the broadway theatre next
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13

Ethev Grey TERN and Lon Chanev from "The
Penalty the splendid phoopdy attraction at the Liberty
CLANCY plays the role Of Blizzard the iegiess leader Of the
San francisco underworld This is doubt the most diff
cult role tackled BY player.
Miss Terry appears as Rose lovely young secret service
operative ho sent 10 B-drd hat factory spy him
Thru strange cst Of fate the girl falls in lore NTH this
fascinating Gourerneur Morris rrote The storv och
Is one Of The most absorbing narratires published
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13

Ralph fnce and Edward Montague
are preparing the script for ~
Mans Home from the play by Anne
Stse~a Richardson and Edmund
Rreene, which viii be the next Incc
special
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13

Martha Mansfield. who supported
Eugene o'Brien In THE Wonderful
Chance" has been signed TO \ long
term contract by ssIznick Pictures.
and will play leads TO thu selxnick
stara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13

IInrWr, --ehss,e- Isas In ga Min
ntr~ frem ursaiwss
CiEMNtN May Aiii-en ia The
Gheatss.s
COLISEUM - aeus esarur Morris
ssfh~ Penalty"
sTHa~p--'statty~A rbuckte In The
Round tp,"
COLONIAL 49, William ttneki~y In
a a.ies sesthssu lbs ht~."
nEN ~~is~ns Castle In The Invisible
tisnd."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
CIEMsiER

The chcater.- the pho,odrama
showing at the clemnan this week.
is q screen version of Judah" the
drama which. when produced AZ the
SALISBURY theatre. In London. some
time ago. provoked more discussion
than any play ever presented AT that
theatre.
The theme has TO do with young
Kiri whose whole life was lie. Her
father was a faker. and she was
brought up among eharlatona. there
fore the giri did not think It wrong
to cheat.
Pretty May Allison IL The
Chcater,-
COLONIAL
There has aiwnyn been a halo os
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13

A smailtown reception Of celeb
rity that viii do your heart good 90
ours In Charles Rays screen version
OF George NJ cohan's play OF rnbes
and wise guys. "Forty Five Minutes
From broadway" at the Liberty this
week.
The occasion Is that 81 the return
of the prodlgal nepbew of a rich man
OF tho town. Hut unfortunately the
enthusiastic townspeople pick out
tho wrong man and thclfvnthuslaarn
IL all IN vain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13

Mary u man who has \ small
spark OF genius imagtncs he has a
whole conflagration.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-30
DEMOCRACY'S GREETINGS
TO PRESIDENT WILSON

Auditorium, San Francisco June 29-The Democratic ma
ona convention Monday motion of Gov Gardner of Missouri
directed Chairman Cummings to send to President Wilson mes
sage their appreciation and greetings which unanimously
adopted by the convention.
The resolution adopted just before adjournment praised the
achievements of the president the conduct of the reoed
the recovery of the presidents health and strength and deep
resented the malignant onset of the presidents partisan foes
The telegram to the president sent by Chairman Cummings
follows:
recognition of the fact that the mantle of Jackson and
jefferson has fallen your shoulders the nquesoned leader
our party hosts Of Democracy in national convention
sebed have directed send the following resolution Of
appreciation and greeting
he Democratic party assembled in national convention
extends to the president the United States its amrng and
respectful greetings.
For of the fateul years the history of our
country Woodrow Wilson has occupied and by his character
learning and power adorned the highest office in the gift of
his countrymen.
HE has inflated and secured the adoption of great progress
of immeasurab value and benefit to the people
Of the United States.
"As the commandernchief of the army and navy of the
United States he has led the patriotic forces of his country through
the struggle history and without check
eardaton to honorable part in the immortal vic
tory for liberty and Democracy by the free nations OF the
world
eve hail these achievements sir and proud that they
have been accomplished under your administration
eve rejoice the recovery your health and strength after
months Of suffering and afcon which you have borne with
courage and without complaint
We deeply resent the malignant onset which have most
underseved been called upon sustain from partisan foes
whose judgment warped and whose perceptions obscpred
by party malice which constitutes amentabe and dgracefu
page in our history.
At this moment when the delegates to this convention from
every state the Union about to enter their orma
proceedings pause send expression of cheer and adm
ton and of congratuation
eve rejoice and fecate you upon your speedy
from your illness and congratulate America that though
temporarily broken in body you have been able with uncoude
vision and undaunted courage press for the peace Throughout
the world the interest of humanity and the advancement
civilization Long may live America and the world
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-30
TEA AT ARTEsIA THIS EVENING

The ladies of the Episcopal Church
at Artesia, will give a tea this even
ing on the j. v. Mitchell lawn to
which the public is most cordially in
vited. The hour of the luncheon will
be from seven to ten o'clock and they
wal serve chicken salad, sandwiches,
ice tea and ice cream and the charge
will be most reasonable. The enter
tainment is benefit for the new
church at Artesia and cordial invita-
tion is extended the public to attend.
1t is a pleasant drive to Artesia
and the outdoor luncheon will give
the people of this city an opportunity
to enjoy a delightful drive and good
luncheon at a small cost, all in aid Of
a most worthy cause.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-30
WEST POINT WILL COME
FOR GAME WITH COL
UMBUS MONDAY.
GLORIOUS FOURTH
Nations Birthday Will BE Cele-
brated on Monday With Gem
eral Holiday and Big Ball
Game at Turtle Back,

Columbus ancient foe in the field
Of sports, West Point, comes to clash
'ior baseball honofs next Monday ant
ernoon.
The game viii be in celebration Of
the nations natal day, the Glorious
Fourth which falls on Sunday this
year.
All of the stores and banks and
other business houses will be closed
in honor Of the day and the baseball
game in the afternoon at the city
league grounds will be the principal
event Of the day.
Negotiations for the game were
completed Monday afternoon by Mr..
A. T. Howard, manager of the Chero
Cola team and former resident Of
West Point. Arrangements for the
game are being directed by President,
f. l.. Kukdendall Of the City League.
The game is exciting much inter-
est in local baseball circles and a
record breaking crowd is expected to
witness the game because of the old
time rivalry between the two cities.
1t is the good natured and good
humored sort of rivalry and the game
will be enjoyed by ALL
A picked team from the City Lea
: que will represent Columbus, the
best players from the four teams Of
the league contributing to the line
up. Just who will work in the box
for Columbus has not been decided
upon. But any one of the four lead
ing pitchers Of the league will be q
match for the West Point batters
and great game is anticipated.
I West Point has an unusually strong
team and hard fought game is ex
pected. Pinkey White who started
the season with the Memphis team
in the Southern League few sea
sons ago will pitch for West Point
The West Pointers have been playing
amateur teams in North Mississippi
since the beginning Of the presen
season and the team has met will
) signal success,
Expenses of the visiting team vii
be paid by the City League and al
. who attend the game Friday are ex
pected to chip in generously when tn
baskets are passed around. No ad
mission will be charged for the game
but the collection will be taken JUS
as if it were a City League game.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-30
DIR. COX TO HAVE
CHARGE OF CLINIC
viii Be Physician In Charge of Free
Veneral Clinic Here-0pen
July Sixth.

DR.. ]. W. Cox has been appointed
physician in charge Of the free clinic
which will be opened in the First
State Bank building next Wednesday,
July 6.
Appointment of DR.. Cox was an
nounced yesterday by DR.. W. S.
Stone, special government clinic or
ganizer who is here arranging for the
opening of the Columbus clinic.
DR.. Stone stated yesterday that the
equipment for the clinic had arrived
and that it would be placed and ready
for use by the opening date.
Two trained and experienced nurs-
es, man and a Woman, will be on
full time duty at the clinic and that
DR.. Cox would only devote a portion
of his time to the work. He is to
act in an advisory capacity and
render medical attention when it is
needed.
DR.. Stone stated that the equip
ment for the Columbus clinic is a:
complete and as fine as any in use in
the country. 1t is valued at more
than a thousand dollars.
The clinic will be located on the
fourth floor Of the First State Banl
building, and all consultation an(
treatment is free to those who arr
unable to pay for treatment.
After getting the work we'll unde
way here DR.. Stone goes to other com
munities to superintend the organiza
tion work of other clinics.
The clinic here is made possible b,
the cooperation Of the city and coun
ty with the United States publ
Health Service.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-30

down to cases with the big body Of
uninstructed and unpledged delegates.
Monday, for the first time, the en-
tire convention personnel was here
and the opposing elements were TAX
ing definite bearings.
The latest turn of the McAdoo
boom furnished a new angle to the
convention preliminaries, but its pre-
else effect on the relative situation of
the candidates was not yet clear An
nouncement that the former secretary
of the treasury, despite his declara-
ton that he did not want the nomina-
ton, would be willing to accept it,
was variously accepted by the several
elements in the fight.
By some it was declared the de-
velopment meant that McAdoo, whose
supporters hitherto had planned to
keep him in the background for sew
eral ballots, now would be an active
contender from the start and that,
in consequence, the convention, like
that of the Republicans at Chicago,
"would have big three running
close together at the opening roll
hcall.
The possibility of such develop
ment brought renewed claims OF con-
sistent gains from the supporters OF
Palmer and Cox, and set the dark
horses champing impatiently as they
recalled what happened to the big
three at Chicago.
The Palmer and Cox managers
sought to discount the. apparent sig
nifcance of the McAdoo announce
ment, which was made last night by
National Committeeman Love, OF
/ Texas, without saying whether he had
any direct authorization from Mr..
4 McAdoo. 1t was apparent, however,
4 that many of the McAdoo workers
who have been convassing for votes
without much organization or sys-
tenn accepted the statement of Mr.
/ Love at its face value.
Among the best informed politicians
the general opinion was that it still
was too early to definitely forecast
what would happen. They suggested
that the Love statement only put the
technical situation back where it was
when Mr.. McAdoo announced recent
ly that he did not care to be con-
sidered candidate. At that time both
Attorney General Palmer and Cover
nor Cox were active candidates and
their supporters were claiming vic
tory.
In the preconvention scramble fol-
delegates many of those who had
Continued on Page 81