davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04
Do1ifWbr@r'p
. MR wM 81
A BOLD, BAD MAN.

Lame, Svinburne British engineer has published statement
s ~ ~ ~
Tn, Brt;,he, who b,lic1 Of wta, women eanno, do
/, an, IN iind himself .ur,rgrd m .,mehpy of STEW
women ,fept on,, d,,po,ed
And u,i,, e oud ,bo,uc n, ,rl ueh ,eo,,mer, viii v,,
p., led in cvilir
Because no matter what tt,, II, t.r women crlci,e
Va rp,e ips,r,p,,n, 4, i,eu ,s,or,,,l q,
said he and mus, blame , nto vhtr uluelt, wall
Are a To- rroye e,enerfl h, 1a,.ritra ,one,hing worse
Tn, rnter ss, depouen, ,,j, rrr understand machine.
,hapgi ocu,.l, iht relr,l
In cye a, all becoming onI. thr .fI. d,l, the, wear
rrr. the LL,,urg RT,,.,,, Il, ,.., II ii,,mrn, t,,,
xhy oog,, y, 5, IL, ,,rl. ., t saw, q, r,,,, ., cc
ard u,3, ,ey oi,cr IN ,,ol, A., , A., Li,ob,,, dn.
Which :, ,l,,, ,ls cotrrn', i,s . .,, b,roo,, cen,
's When fr1, d, the ,rs r, rr,,.. n d, an Argument
There .,,l, Ir;,i,r ..... ,,, .., ,,,,5r', ,rb,,,
But he !, l,l vho Seek. q, make t.., r.on.hl ,,,I
Nor t,. ,.r ,,ll, IA I,. ,u - ,., , ,,. a.. o, 81, .
c,, hoard ,1 r,,,r ,,pr,.. ,,, .,o . r a.. IA, ,,f,r
in I'M, col
Charley sebwsb the ~ shin tprde, and o,,u,, e,r ,,s
nothing but prosperity ahead and nbcr cod we If po,.d OF
it. '' ''f''' '"' ''''' '''' '''''''" "4''
, .,ts s"roi ion 5,. 5,r, % r 'rri t 5 c,n rmo,, % m
Al ,he onion
w,bou, wishing to din int, o,,, m rl.er, the rpert %
violate no confidence in quoting one % has heard hmm 10 tc ec, m m,
No democrat wants r,ru,i1n r,.,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04

II goldfish were told there IS
such thing a. an ocean he prob
ably would regard his miorman, "
A liar
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04

Washington. ID. C-Bccause Of a
mistake, involving 6,OW acres oI land
~ the Creek survey. between the ter
rlisr, oi Oklahoma and the old Greek
natinn- cnnprcst will be asked to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04

Small nutmeg scraps can he put
through the coffee mill--Dallas News
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04

George has started economic but will hardly lar N
abolish his position and constructive
ion
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04

Bait your mouse trap with bacon
4 y1m would have il popu'lr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04

Oklahoma CITY noN clailn. 7O1D
inhabitants,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04
ART GlIMM
a. T n

authorize paymcn, to the Greeks OF
$4,000.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04

Ten Years Ago.
SniiLaekh Al thelr hananei he
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04

fortunate ss who isa henpscked until his daughc
gets old enough attend 10 such
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04
THE HELPFUL HINT

THE HELPFUL HINT
The governor carries his mnth
Which may hc a most helpful hun,h
TO others Who lind
The restaurant kind
Is rather expensive To- MUNICH.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04

No good democrat 10 hc republican national committeeman
number would ike ~ h enough the apes aitu,u,e
afford a je such Position
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04

However, i, is doubtful Il the full dinner pail wilt {
campaign issue as was IN the old day, when the prot,
the panacea for political i, aud the republican oa,o
a, he though, what dcmosraut administration would
worNneman striving to acquire ownership OF q little hom
| and u,htr modern convenience
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
Sy.sE.TNSTDERs:A1sI8

cuts in pay, but until that time there
will always be kicks from the sport
paraTaphers who look at their week
" pay check and then at the money a
boxer gets for thirty minutes or duck
ing and swinging, and give vent 10
loud means.
Noticed where they put Jack Demp-
sey in the ring with couple birds
the other night at Denver and he
cooked EN- both in three rounds.
10 now remains for some promoter
to line up a bunch OF the boys like
Georges Carpenter. Fred Fulton, BIZ
Brennan. Bob Martin. Gene Tunney.
Bob Roper, Martin Burke, and the
rest OF the heavy fellows. and shoot
! the whole bunch OF them at Dempsey
In one evening. 10 would still be a
short schedule and everyone would
SO home early.
New York with its new boxing law
VIII put a crimp in Jerseys toehold
on the honor Of being the worlds
chief boxing mecca.
The fans paid something like s60OO0
washers to see Benny Leonard white
wash Charley White. Who sid the
old fame OF desire had gone glim-
mering2
A flght club in New York Is a better
| concession than an oil well in Texas
! wei have TO admit.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
TRAPSHO0TTNG

J. L. Wraiton. Glass D shooter.
gave the regulars a surprise on sat
urday at the Wilmington Trapshooi-
ing Club. by breaking 47x5O. Wrat-
ten may have been forced into max
Ing the high score he mad. due 10
his being In Tie FOR a leg on the
German trophy with W. Boyce.
which was carried over from jane A.
Boyce broke iixjO.
In the shoot CSaturday for q leg on
the same cup. b. Chase was the win
ner after a shoot-om with Y. Willis
who broke AZ. including his handicap.
The scores in the shoot-on was
t9X25 for each. but Chase had a add
ed birds which made him a total n
23x25. while Willis only had 3 and his
total being one bird short. r. II.
Simonton Is alsto continuously giving
/ the members a run for their money.
Saturday he broke 57x5O and won a
leg on the Glass c cup.
b. B Calvin, OF the Wilmington
| Trapshooting Association, paid % a
visit saturday and broke 47xJO.
Wilmington won over Parryviie
end Lamokin In the Maryland Divis-
ton p. r. r. trapshOting competl-
ton here on Saturday, by 30 targets.
] Lamokng only had i6 shooters pres
ent. The locals had i6 marksmen
Perryville had IS.
William Ryan was high gun FOR
/ Wilmington. DR.. j. H. Bay. FOR Perry
willie, and Robertson finished IN the
/ lead for Lamokin. The same lubcs
will shoot at Perryyile next Salur-
day
The initial tryouts for the trap
shooting team that will represent
Delaware at the national matches
next month brought quite a number
| OF "old-timers" and newcomers TO
Tho State range at New Castle Satur-
/ day afternoon.
The conditions Of the natianl team
match require that al least six Of the
twelve members of the team be new
shooters who have never partiipaiedl
IN national match There are un-
/ doubttdly many times Six men In vii
mngton who know something about
the Springfield. rife. but who fol
some reason have not as yet stepped
to the front There would be M
trouble gathering a team OF "veter
I ans" TO rally round Delaware's BLU
and Gid standard but The troubl,
seems 10 be 10 ind six new men who
. are willing 10 take a months vacation
at one of the cOunlry's best known
watering places practically without
cost 10 themselves.
Fnal arrangements as 10 whether Z
team representing Delaware will b'
b present at the nations greatest con
course OF rlfemen will be made thii
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
GOLDEY FOLKS MIX
SPORTS WITH PICNIC

Tho annual field day and picnic OF
Goldey Alumni and Goldey College
students was held al Rockford Park
saturday afternoon and evening. More
than 225 students and Almun wero
present The feature was the game
of baseball between The married men
and The single men. the married men
winning by The score Of Z 10 3. The
battling OF Prof. J. r. Phillips featured
Other sport events were as follows.
ioo-yard dash for men, won by r.
L. Metilcr.
i0yard dash for ladies', won by
Miss Rehecca Elsenhray.
Ihree-lcgged race for ladies'. won
by the Misses Bradway and NIcMul-
lin.
Three-legged race for men. won by
r. l.. Metiler and o. r. Munda
The hoop race was between sew
eral teams, and Fred Warrington's
team won.
The baseball throwing contest for
women was won by Miss Rebecca
Eisenbray and the contest for men
was won by Mr.. McNullin.
There were prizes awarded for each
OF these events, being donated by
members OF tho Alumni.
Following the sports a community
sing was held, a special orchestra
furnishing the music.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
WHEN WE START
DAY-DAY-B0YS!

To form AN athletic club. employees
In an departments OF the Wilmington
newspapers, women and men alike.
are invited 20 attend a meeting 10 be
held no The Sunday Star ONCE, TO
morrow.
Tho purpose Of the club Is 10 plan
active participation In an the aih-
lellc activities OF the Industrial
League. which include all he various
sports, hesidoV baseball Already The
Every EvcninN and The Sunday star
has a baseball team IN the Industrial
League and 1t Is now proposed 10 re-
cruIt material for the team from The
employees Of an the newspapers.
So FAR as Is known This Is me lrsl
effort that has been made 90 set an
the employees Of an the newspapers In
The city interested In athletic or so
Clal activities OF a permanent nature
or their joint beneni and il Is hope
that this attempt VIII be successful
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
THIS HARD WEEK
FOR DEFIANCE BOYS

Defiance A. A. has a toush schedule
this week, tackllng three Of The lead
ing teams In the city. ON Wednesday
nighl they will play the crack Black
SoX team. This team claims 10 have
beaten The Harlan Giants twice. ON
Thursday Defiance will tackle an all
star team from the All-Wilmingion
League. while on Friday they take
on The West End team. The nrst TWO
games will be played on ihe Third
and Adams streets grounds. while The
West End game win be played at the
Military field.
70 Is the intention OF the club 20
furnish strictly firsi-class baseball 10
the fans and with This point ln view
only irsi-class uniformed teams are
being booked Already Eleventh
Ward. S. Hcdwigs, St. pauls, ST
Thomas and Harlan Giants have been
booked. and the club Is anxious ga
hear from Lorraine. ST. Mary's. Now
Castle. ncl-Nar, Richardson Park s-,d
Rrack-EN
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
FORD AT AGE OF
SO WINS HIS RACE

Cowevicvs Farms Kenneth was ihe
main attraction at tho weekly mat
inee at Elsmore on Saturday. The
gelding stapped the second heat of the
second event in the fast time OF 2-tS.
he won the race in stralght heals
from Miss Wiltondale and Walnut
Maid. after going the FIRST mile In
.2t1. Miss Wiltondaie was "a closo
second In both heats, forcing Kenneth
20 the limit. Walnut Maid finished
third.
Two Of the five events were can.
oelled On account OF the entries DE.
ius drawn. David Ford. eighty three
ycar-old horscman. drove Sh8nd0r
Bells, his own horse, In event No.
and won In straight heats. The sum-
mary:
Event No. 4.
Eleanor Wilson, b. IN. by
Bohemia Boy, George Ben
Newsboy. b. &. by sidney
Pierce Robert Betty Bros. o. 4 3
Peter Ward. b. e.. by Count
Daskon, William Ward 80 .
Emily b., b. m, by Ausier
Burns, Edward Goodwin g.. 3 4
Leading Lady. b. m. un-
known. VI. F. Hayden Gee. . d
Time 22ih, ? .24h, 223h.
.. Event No 3.
Kenneth, b. 8, by Crystallion.
| Coweview Farm ..............
Miss Wiltondale. en-. m, by VII
tOndale. L.iO Ross ........... ,
Walnut Maid. b. M, by Walnut
Hail. William Dewies ......... 3
Time. 2d7. 2i5.
Event No. 5.
Shandon Bells, br. S., by Chimes.
David Ford ....................t
Roanie, b. m, by Lord Dewey,
Harry Rose .-.....--........... ?
! The Apostle, br. h.. by The FIX
ponent. J. p. Winchester ..... 3
Matt H.. b. 8. by Delaware
Knight. NJ. r. Hayden ....-.....&
Time. 232&. 23iih.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
me- ROXERNS SnNG


To take a wallop on the Jaw
Or nose I'm not afraid,
Or even hear the count OF ten,
AS lOng as I'm well paid.
The eager fans delight 10 hear
The patter OF the gloves;
The jingle OF the guarantees
What every boxer loves.
I'm husky as an adult OK
My right an iron rod,
But why shrould I shove offioe safes,
Or tote the hefty hod?
And why should / caress a pick,
or WELD a wicked hoe,
While fans will pay lot OF coin
To see me duck a blow?
New York Is determined TO set an
outrageous price on the services OF
box fighters and infaiel purses are
likely tO-continue in spite Of the pre-
diCtiOns that the newly formed In
ternational Sporting Club would act
as a clearinghouse and put the pu-
gilistio game on a sane financial basis
The price It Is proposed 10 pay
Fulton for his part In the forth
ing bout with Harry Wills Is indica-
ton enough that the promoters flgilri
a b Jxer is worth almost any amount
OF money as long as his share is con
siderably less than the fans are like
ly to deposit at the box ofilce.
There may come time when movie
stars and boxers will have to acodpi
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
PERRYVTLLE ON TOP

ELTON, Md. July i2.-The Susque-
hanna League on saturday completed
the first half OF It's schedule with
perryVille IN the lead The purpose
OF arranging the schedule IN two
halves. of 70 games each. Is 10 add
interest 90 the race by keeping teams
close together. a series OF five games
honel PLAYED after completion OF the
schedule hy the leaders OF the nrs
and second half of The playing season
The second lap promises 10 De
more exciting than tho nrsl half and
each Of the six teams have materially
strengihensd their clubs
Evening journal., 1920-07-12

They are watching this little wig
gler pretty closely. When the United
states was In the market for army
mounts there was one bid in that
didn't ht because he was a PAGER and
II he hadn't been rejected by Uncle
sam his speed might never have been
known. 10 was while racing on a
country road with an auto that the
horse displayed sufficient speed as a
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
SPORT'sTrTORT>AT

Whanging the agate is the chief
pastime Of all 1870 ball players. Never
in the history Of tho game has the
horseskih been subject 10 such a
steady treatment or willow and
smack.
The onslaught began in April Skep-
tical individuals said that soon the
sap would begin 10 flow in the
pitchers whips and the fusilade
fade out to its normal morning glory
colors. But the torrent OF blows
still flows on like an unabated spring
freshet.
To date there has been something
over 26I four-base drives made in the
major league orchards. In June the
crop yield was ii2. Yes, June was a
rare old month for the apple knock
.ers. Longer hits are being taped out
Evening journal., 1920-07-12

than have ever been measured before.
Some give the answer that it's a
trick bah that has been put on the
1920 market. Others blame the os-
tracising Of freak pitching. and then
there's the psychology OF bust
which has been injected into the
game by the king OF all wallopers-
GEORGE BABE RUTH.
You can take your pick, but 0ei
this straight: 10 is psychology that
is mainly responsible for the music
and BABE Is the great teacher-ihC
ieader whose baton has set the pace
Of the most wonderful piece Of Jazz
music ever played on a ball park rec
ord
You'll remember they built a long
range gun which terrified gay Paree
We'll. Babe has the combination and
the secret leaked out.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
rrNION SNOTHFRS SCOTT

Union defeated Scott Saturday after
noon in a Church League game, rs
10 3. The features Of the game were
the pitching OF Lockwood, two nifty
catches by Rutledge and the slugglng
OF the victors.
Tomorrow evening Union will meet
the fast Eastlake team at Twenty
ninth and Market street, and on
Thursday they will play Elsmere, OF
the Suburban League at Elsmere.
The score.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
ST. HEDWTG GETS
CAUGHT IN TIE

St. Heawig's, Of the Catholic Twi-
light League, played Pedrioktown, n.
j., 7 10 tie on Saturday.
The game had 10 be called to allow
the visitors TO catch the o'clock
boat. Mike Malloy pitched the game
for the locals Score:
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
NATIONAL
AhIEHILAN.
CALL HIM eTFY -

CINCINNATI, July iO-Pitcher Guy
RiGkard Cornell University recruit
has Joined the Reds. They immedi
Will guard his habits carefully.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
DUPONT GIRLS LEAGUE.

Tie DUPONT glrlE' naHcnlII Ieam5
of the Advertising Division and tho
Experimental station. both leaders IN
"a League will meet tonight The
teams are tied for 0rst position.
In "A" League. the Advertising and
Experimental teams are me only two
that have maintained their 1000 per
cent average during The past week.
The girls pyrllin team which last
week also had 1000 per cent, drop
ped down.
In the n" League. the girls teams
Of the Chemical Company and the
sales Record Division. are. stlll main
tanning a perfect game. but the Traf-
no girls expect 20 come back during
The week and regain their position.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12

side swinger TO attract the attention
OF Vert Mallow Of Washington Court
House. Ohio. He bought the rejected
honee for the song Of $3.50 and nam
ed his unique ind Army Reject. "
The horse has shown great speed IN
training. No one knows his ancestry
but Just the same Army Reject IS eX-
pected 10 make some Of the blue
hoods look bad on grand circuit tracks
this summer.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
snIu GnFS Oh.

TERRH HAUTE, July i0-Fans here
are singing a song entitled His soul
Goes Marching on" They are refer
ring 10 Mordecafs resignation as man
ager OF the ball club.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
WWFWI LEW RTfE.

SAN FHANIISCO. July fOI-Wifh
Seals and Lew Blue scintillatlng In the
Same position al Portland, Manager
Graham IS looking around.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
BEST ON sKHES

TACOMA. July i0-L. Larsen, Nor
wegian, took individual honors in the
fourth annual summer skiing event
held at Nj. Tacoma He did net break
any recaEds.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS
FOR LAST WEEK

The weeks record in each league OF
games played, won and lost. with
runs, hits, errors, men left on bases
and runs scored by opponents, in
cluding games OF Saturday, July 10,
is as follows
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
INDEpFNDENT GAMES

American Steel, 3; Lorraine. ?.
Harlan, "a; Harlan GitnS, 1.
Sharplcss, 10; Wilmington, I.
Brooklyn Giants. 5; BLACK Stars, B.
Milford. IS; Laurel, ,.
l.. A. e., IS; Third Ward. I.
Madeley. 10; Ninth Ward, 5.
Wilmington stars, ?; Liberty
., I.
st. Hedwia, z; Pedricktown. Z.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
SCORE BY INNINGS

Pedrlcktown ........O 4 o 2 ? o 2-I
st. Hedwig's ........ o 0 , 4 0 O-l
Batteries: Pedrlcktown, krex, W.
Jverd. +. Kummond and Connoy; 81
Hedwlg's, Mike Malloy, Y. Bukowsk
and Whalen. Umpires. Wasik and
| picken.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
LABOR CHAMPIONS,

LOS ANGELES. July i0.-Labor
unions are staging a hoxing tourna-
ment here with the reminder that
Jefries was boilermaker. Filzsim-
mons a blacksmith and Britt q
plumber.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12

week. and the resul will depend on
whether these six new comers appear.
The scores:
Evening journal., 1920-07-12

Want Ads are effective for every
line OF busiRess.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
sInnT nm e1NIEI

CINCINNATI. July i0-Umpire Bill
Klein makes nj short and sweet when
pc gives all ball players the advice
70 win their games on the held and
Evening journal., 1920-07-12

1,n,on n 'i'. F....2 2Oi6tt0Tx-is
Scntt u,sn NJ R.....OiOOOOi , Q
summary: Two-base hits, Thomp-
son, sweeney. Murphy, Rutledgel Con
nelly. Three-base hits, Essick, r. NC
Cauiley, 2; Rutledge. Home run,
Moore Struck out by Lockwood. o;
by Collins. 4.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12

Get the habit OF telling your neoss
lhrough The Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
SsHa:ASESi SsHa:

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL RESULTS
American League
New York. 6 Detroit, 5.
Cleveland, 4: Washington, 0.
other clubs not scheduled.
National League
Brooklyn, 3; St. Louis. 4.
New York, 3; Chicago. 3
Cincinnati, 6 Boston, 3.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
SATURDAY SCORES.

Chicago, 6; Athletics. o.
st. Louis, @; Boston, ?.
Cleveland. Z; Washington. 2
Washington, 2; Cleveland. Second
gaine).
New York. Z; Detroit, 6 40 innlngs.l }
National League.
phillies. 8; Pittsburg, Z (ii innings.)
Philllcs, 3 Pitisburg. 4.
Boston, 1; Cincinnati, 0.
Cincinnati, 3; Boston. ? (second
game.).
New York, s; Chicago, 5.
Brooklyn, z; St. Louis, ?.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
HOW NE CLUBs sTANp.
National League
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Boston.
other clubs not scheduled.
National League
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
CHURCH LEAGUE.

Results.
Presidential. II; Brandywine, 2.
Union, IS; Scott, 3.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
SATURDAY BASEBALL

An-Wilmington League.
Eleventh Ward. z; ;. 5 Eden, 1.
Parkside, 5; Ninth Ward. 4.
Keystone, 10; Neighborhood, 3.
Defiance, 3; SilverbroOk, Z.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.

Brack-Ex, "a; Marshallton, 3.
Newport. 10; ElSmere, 3.
stanton, s: Richardson Park, I.
Gfnndfnu tho the Teams
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-04

of the second floor and are separated
from the others by door in the hall
way that runs lengthwise from east
10 west thru the middle of the floor
For both guests and help, separate
v.ded at convenient central locations
Provide for Women's Comfort.
Three special rooms have been pro-
vided for the comfort and conven-
fence of women members. Part of
these are in the eastern end of the CEN
trail portion and part in the addi-
ton. the end and gable of which show
near the lower right hand corner Of
the illustration. This addition, con-
tanning the women's locker room,
extends in a general southerly dir
ection from the main building a dis
lance Of 25 feet and is 10 feet wide.
Other rooms for women on the first
floor of the main building and dir
ectly in the rear of the locker ROOM
are parlor 15xls feet and a card
room. i3xl3 feet.
The one story extension to the
main building at the right. or eastern
end. is the kitchen and serving room.
The kitchen is 16xlS fest
Locker Room for Men.
The long one story extension at
he left of the main building con-
taines the covered passage way,
mems locker room and golf profess
"ionars shop In the drawing, made
by the architect, Mortimer b. Cleve-
land. Waterloo, the mems locker
room extension is shown as extend
ing in the same general east to west
direction as the main building. As
II matter of fact, this extension con-
meets with the central portion at an
obtuse angle and runs toward the
southwest so that the entrance to II
IS much nearer the first tee of the
golf course than the central portion.
The mems locker room is 10 40
feet and the end and gable that show
near the lower left hand corner. is
The south end of the golf profession
ais shop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-04
Chewing Gum Offered
Candidates. County
Attorney Says Illegal

Candidates for nomination for
county offices have been offered a
new advertising scheme, which, how
ever, the county attorney says it is
illegal for them to take advantage of.
Candidates have received circular
letters from the manufacturers of
well-known brand of chewing gum
offering to furnish the gum in any
quantity desired with the candidates
name and the office for which he is
candidate printed on the wrapper
of each stick. Special inducement to
purchase is in the price offered. The
gum is intended to be passed out in
The place of cigars or cards.
There is an Iowa law, however
which makes it illegal for candidates
10 attempt to influence voters by
gifts or promises. which covers both
cigars and chewing gum. County At
torney Hoover has advised one can
,lidate who asked him regarding the
!llegality of winning votes with
chewing gum.