davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21

Odlll OIdWlUiu vi SOOhCNiliC'
was here Tuesday.
Willie Dudney has recently
returned from California.
P W Lofts. R-3, was a visitor
at the office Tuesday.
For an up. to-date suit of
clothes, see Bailey & Son.
Dow E. Slagle of Cookeville.
was here several days this week.
Miss Lillian Flynn was a pleas
ant caller at the Sentinel Office
Tuesday.
Mrs Dona Gailbreath of Gran
vile, was guest of relatives here
Sunday.
Chancellor w r Officer was
here most of the week holding
Chancery court.
JZ Howard of Maryville, is
here for a weeks stay with rel
atives on RI.
Morgan Turner. of Free State,
has returned from a month stay
| in Texas oilfiels.
Mr. and Mrs. J E Stafford of
Cookeville, were guests of rela-
tives here Thursday.
Mrs Willie Hawkins and Miss
Anna V Hawkins are slowly re-
covering from typhoid fever,
Miss Alene McDearman, who
has charge of the school at Mo-
noville, was at home last week.
end.
Mayor B C Butler has been
holding court in Pickett county
in the absence of Judge Garden
hire.
Will McDearman. who has
been in Detroit, Mich, for the
past IA months, returned home
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs M V Montgomery
land children of Nashville. are
guests of his brother, R A Mont.
gomery and family.
Mems and boys suits at very
small cost to the purchaser, al
Balley's. A look at these suits
will convince you.
CIV Davis left Wednesday fol
Gore, Ga, where he will have
charge of the school. This is
his fourth term as principal OF
this school.
Mrs j l. Reeves entertained
her Sunday school class on Oct.
10th. with an all day outing in
the woods. The little tots had
time of their lives.
Mr. and Mrs James Stamps,
Mr. and Mrs Will Stamps, and
Mr. and Mrs Joe Morgan OF
Cookeville. were guests of Nh
and Mrs J D Lofts.
be sure ana near the hon.
Jas B Frazier, who will speak
here at / o'clock Friday Oct. 20.
This is a time in which all true
blue Democrats should be on
the alert. Come and hear this
great statesman knock the Rep
publican party into a cooked hat.
DR.. Cav and t L Gist have
returned from Nashville, where
they attended the Masonic
Lodge.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21
ELECTION NOTICE FOR NOV
EMBER z, 1920.

We, the undersigned Election Com.
missiOners for Jackson County. Tenn
essee, do hereby call an election to be
held in the various civil districts of
said count, on TUESDAY, NOVEMB-
Err 2, 1920 for the purpose of electing
Electors for President and Vice Presi-
dent of the Urited States; Governor
of Tennessee; Representative in Con
gress for the Fourth Congressional
District; Railroad Commissioner for
Middle Tennessee; State Senator for
the 10th Senatorial District and Re-
preventative from Jackson County in
the next General Assembly.
The following officers, judges and
clerks are hereby appointed to bold the
regular election on Tuesday, Novemb-
err 2, 1920, in the different civil districts
of Jackson County, Tennessee, and
make proper returns of said election
in the manner provided by law.
lst DISTRICT.
0fficer-W H Sadler.
Clerks-T e Young, r S Dudney.
Judges W Stafford. Jr., d Nc
Coin, George Nethern.
2nd DISTRICT.
0fficer-J A. Craighead.
Clerks Clark Sadler, Charley Fork
um.
Judges-J + Richmond, Buck Huff.
mes, N Sadler.
Bird DISTRICT.
0fficer-M H Dycus,
Clerks-J d Virgins, W C Corn.
we'll
Judges-A r Draper, Rance Will.
Jams, H M Flat.
4th DISTRICT.
0fficer-B S Carver.
Cerks-V C Clark, Sam S Cassetty.
Judges-B NJ Crabtree, w H West,
Pat Clark
9Th DISTRICT,
Officer-W F Maddux.
Clerks-Oscar Grisham, Frank Will
hanson.
Judges ID Burten, A B Hargis,
Jno l. Clemens.
9th DISTRICT
Officer-Aca Lynn.
Clerks Dewey Smith, w M Smith.
Judges J Shepard. Frank Barnes.
jim Greenwood
7th DISTRICT.
Officer V H Wheeler.
Clerk-A M Hardcastle, Frank
Brown.
Judges &C f Stout, S A Regland, H
s Brown.
9Th DISTRICT.
Officer-G M Flynn.
Clerks Elvis Bowman, b S Hall.
Judges lin Willif0rd, Radford Hall,
Joe Lynn.
9th DISTRICT.
Officer-Joe Smith.
Clerks Henry Johnson, C d LOFTS.
Judges-W A Gently, A M Ballard,
Charley Maxwell
10th DISTRICT.
Officer Mack Sliger.
Clerks -AZariah Haney, Lawrence
Mabery.
judges Marion Bulingtsn, Gilmer
Montgomery. w A Kinnard
18th DISTRICT.
Officer John Shoemake.
Cerks-S G Rogers, Mathie d And.
erson.
Judges-H H Brown. ] ] Fuquay,
J T Hogg.
18th DISTRICT.
Officer Il + Chaffin.
Clerks John w Fox, j Flatt.
judges Bart Fox, Bob Johnson, W
S Jackson.
18th DISTRICT.
Officer-R X Hall.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21

LOST:-Between the Ander-
son ferry and Gainesboro a box
with my name and address on
it. Finder please return to me
and get 81 reward.
Am Hamilton. Gaines
boro, Tenn. RI.
Misses Elizabeth 0yerton and
Lillian Lee of Roaring River
Joined a crowd from Hilham and
Livingston at Mr. and Mrs Louis
Langford's last weekend.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21

Entered as second class matter at the Postofce In
Gsihesboro. Tenn. under Acts of Congress. 1879
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20
ELK MINSTREL SHOW
At PLAYHOUSE TODAY
Inmates of Charitable Institutions
Are Guests at Performance
This Afternoon.

The last rehearsal of the Elks Minstrels,
for the benefit of the Salvation Army, was
held IN st. Andrews Parish house last
night Ii went through without a hitch.
All that now remains to make the event n
success is an appreciation by the general
public of the efforts of the mon who are
in the cast, TO produce a splendid show,
and for the time they have taken from
their business pursuits for worthy act
Of charity
The first performance this afternoon
at The Playhouse is for the inmates of
the various charitable institutions In the
city and the newsboys and is free. Mem
bcrs of the Order of IIlks contributing
motor ears and trucks to convey these
guests Of Wilmington Lodge to the theatre
encludc: JAS :. Lowe, Herbert III. White.
The Bird Transfer Company. Joseph
Luke, French Street Garage, James T..
Stein and Thurston Lowe
The first performance for paid admis-
sions will be tonight The House will be
filed with first nightcrs, many tickets
having been reserved during the past
few DAYS for the initial show The sale Of
reserved seats for tho succeeding per
formanccs on Friday and Saturday even
ings and Saturday matinee is highly en-
CoUraCIug
The Elks are doing everything possible
to make tho money return to the Saliva
ton Army as large aS possible and they
appeal to the public 10 assist them The
show Is y splendid ono and the cause
worthy oi financial assistance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20
URSUL|NE ACADEMY
GIVES fine OPERETT A
Feast of the Little Lanterns" is
Creditably Presented by
Choral Class.

The choral class of the Ursuline Academy
last night gave performance of the
operetta, "The Feast of the Little Lam
terms" at the New Century Club, under
the direction of Nicholas Montani, in a
way that was creditable to all concerned.
The dances and groupings were ar
ranged and taught by Miss Matilda Seipp,
and Miss Helen M. Casey was the dra-
matte director.
The full cast was as follows: Princess
Chan, Marian Walsh; Wee Ling, Mary
Daley; Tau Ian, Constance Marchus;
Ow Long, Anne Hoey; Wong Nei, Marie
Blatz; Cal La, Marie Celia; Mai ku,
Isabel Rennie; San Lu, Helen O'Toole; /;
kon Sa, Catherine Buckley.
Chorus of Chinese Maids-Mercedes
Wade, Alice Mundy, Annie Sweeney, Mary
Gillespie, Mary Sweeney Margaret Casey,
Margaret Kelley, Mary krueper, Mary
O'Neil, Gladys Dashiell Mary Kelley,
Katharine Doughcrty, Katharine Hunt.
Carmela Corleto, Nancy Daley, Ellen
Foster, Sara O'IIara Esther Mundy, Alice
Callahan, Frances Buzcret, Mary Buck
ley, Elizabeth Buckley. Ellen Keller.
Madeline Carney, Mabolle Zuill, Helen
McAtcer, Gertrude Iianngan, Mary
O'Nci!l, Anna Rita Blatz, Helena Raskob.
Anna Doughcrty, Mary Lynch, Dorothy
Gaskill. Jeanette Gerry, Margaret Gibia-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20
BIG CIRCUS WILL
Be HERE TOMORROW
Ringing -Barnum-Bailey Aggrega-
ton Gives Two Performances
in Wilmington.

Tomorrow is to be circus day in Will
mington. =
Yes siree-one whole glorious day of
ciraffes, tigers, jaberwocks, clowns, lub-
fub birds, elephants, spotted ponies ana
ever thing. These and no tellm how many
trsinloads of other marvels Will all be
here tomorrow morning, coming from
Baltimore. ''Its none of your ordinary
circuses either, but the big new Ringing
Brothers and Barnum q Bailey Combined
aggregation, with all the best of both the
famous circuses rolled into one.
The first section to arrive will be the
'hying squadron, carrying the com
missary department and all the ANIMALS
except the elephants, camels and zebras.
The last three trains will bring the tents,
properties, costumes, workingmen, nun
dreds of performers and executive stall to
town. Not counting the elephants these
cargoes are not likely to interest the
Youngsters to any great extent. Instead,
thev will be following the mysterious
cages marked "Wild Animals, Don
Touch, on their way to the circus ground
and by the time the parade gets ready To
start. will know most of the occupants by
their first names.
There will bc Jack and Jill, the twins OF
the big herd of giraffes, who must be care
full not TO get a sore throat because their
necks are so long; Mamma Juddv and her
baby lion cubs; the ostrlches who never
bother to consult the menagcrle menu be-
cause they are quite content with old
nails and glass and things; Mrs. Soudan
with her wee monkey infant, ,litney; old
Capt. Congo. boss Of the whole simlan
delegation; Jerry. the biggest tiger IN the
world, and whole rafts OF other animals
from every quarter Of the globe.
md about the time the jungle family
has been housed in the blg mcnagere
tent. somebody will Yell
'Elephantst
and along will come the rubber
mules" The giant, Alice, will lead the
clcphantine battalion. Alice can drink
more water and eat more peanuts than
any three of her kind put together The
smallest Of the elephants is Sammy, and
he's not much larger than a New Found
land dog. Closely following the pachy-
tlcrms will come the camel herd there
a baby among thcm-and the Zebra
Circus men call zehras the ''c0nvlcts.
4 blg portion of the wonders that have
been merged by the consolidation OF the
finest features OF the two famous CircrSes
will be exhibited in the street parade.
The procession will depart from the show
grounds at 10 a. m, tomorrow II Is sald
to be the longest and most brilliant ever
devised Tomorrow 5 performances Will
begin at and =. m. and the doors open
an hour earlier. The main-tent program
will open with gorgeous pageant, enlist
ing hundreds Of characters. This Will te
followed by scores Of dumb animal actors
and hundreds Of the world most famo'
arenic stars There Will bc more clowls
than have ever before been introduced III
circus big top.
Tickets may he bought al the Ral Gle
Piano Co, 40 Market street
Il was announced today hat the prizes
of admission for the big show tomorrow
Will be the same n heretofore - cents,
including war tax, and 80 cents, including
war tax, for children.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20

I-Automohiie Suppl Co.,
1901 French ST.
2-The Automobile Equipment Co.
2I5 French ST.
S-Auto Service Co.,
zoos West st.
4-The Atlantic Auto Supply &
Garage Co.,
1900 French ST.
5.-The W. ". Rottomley Co.
9Th 4 Orange Sts.
6-Delaware Cycle Garage,
HOS Orange st.
David A. Hay Co..
III Market st.
s-The Delaware Auto Supply Co.,
18th \ French SIS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20

The EIec. Contracting 20.
Ill W. Eighth St.
10 The French ST Garage.
II9 W. and i25 French st.
IL FrankeS Auto Sup. Co.,
II9 Market st.
l3-E. f. Higgins TO-,
S43 ratnali st.
I4-A Market,
i0T Market St.
Is AiiIleT's Automobile sup. Co.
l2O Market st.
l6 Moore Bros. 4 Co. Electrical
Contractors.
Ii02 Tatnall st.
III. z. Moore Electrical Co..
i09 Shipley 81.
Is-Nount 4 Mckinney Cycle Co.
S37 Tatnall ST.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20

10 Motor Service Corporation,
Eleventh 4 Orange SIS.
20 Peoples Hardware Co.,
507 Market ~.
Fl Ryan Bros.
1923 Washington st.
- Raymond FL. Stout,
eli French Sc.
q The Sterling Elec. Co.,
SO2 French st.
"a The Truax Elec. Co.,
3O6 Shipley 81.
25 III. W. Nandever Co.,
500 Market IT.
Is John Wendt 4 Co.. Inc.
$50 Madison 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20

through yesterday. The tour left Newark
this morning for Elkton and the trip today
will include North East, Bay View, Zion,
Calvert, and Rising Sun. There are Is
trucks Of all descriptions in the tour.
At 8 o'clock last night meeting was
held and several addresses made by officials
OF the tour on the movement. Dean Il.
Laurence Smith Of Delaware College in
troduoed A. s. Oswald, tour director who
presided. Tho speakers were X. l.. Cum
minis, Herbert G. Hess and w. b. Bray.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20
Italy-America Society.

4 meeting Of the Circolo lt2lo Amer-
cino will he held at the Italian Ncighhor-
hood House. 7I0 Lincoln street tomorrow
evening, At 5 clock. There will be IN ad-
dress in English by Harry y Jcmison
and ono in Italian BY Carmine Di Mare.
Of the Popes7 Music will be furnished BY
the Italian Quartet and Miss Mildred
Belts will sing, accompanied by Miss
Mabel Haley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20

son, Catharine Ford, Margaret Boone,
Elvina Beste, Margaret Carney, Marie
McAtcer, Geraldine Green, Elizabeth
Raskob, Catharine Celia, Mary Horisk.
Chorus of Japanese Jugpler Maids
Mary Corleto, Frances Clark, Margaret
Kelley, Margaret Hannigan, Margaret
IIollohan, Elizabeth Donohue, Frances
Clark, Lorena Laffey, Grace Healey,
Rosalie Steel. Edith Pollock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20

Mr.. Bray said he never passed over con-
creto roads as good as those in Delaware
The party left Seaford at $50 o'clock
Yesterday morning. Stops were made IT.
Bridgevillc Greenwood, Harrington and
at Dover for lunch At Dover The party
met Governor Townsend, who indorsed
the ship-by-Trlck movement and said
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20
SH|P-BY-TRUCK TOUR
FINDS BEST OF ROADS
One Tourist Says Concrete High
ways of Delaware Are Best
He Ever Rode Over.
specIal Corresnondence Of Eyerr rvenlng

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Newark, May 20-After a 100 milo
run which touched the strawberry, apple
and wheat belts of the State, the Ship-by-
Truck Tour reached Newark shortly aftor
6 o'clock last evening and remained hero
over night The members of the party
were agreeably surprised and pleased with
both the majority of the roads travelled
and the fine fnrmng districts they passed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20

there WAS no doubt il would be Big
factor in reducing the cost Of transp0rih-
iion and eventually the cost ~ products
10 the consumer.
A stop was made AZ Middlctown, where
Mr.. Shallcross presided AZ mcefing end
$rc we're addresses by members " tho
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20
PENN RAISING LESS GRAIN.
Big Decrease In Wheat and Rye Ac-
cording 10 Estimate.

Harrisburg May 20.---Estimates on
Pennsylvania grain crops issued by the
cate 27,359,OOO bushels of wheat. a de-
cline of 100000 as compared with last
year, and 3,692, 900 of rye, a drop of
10000 bushels, while hay is estimated
at 4,366,000 tons against 100000.
These estimates are made as of May /.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20
Make Your Own
BUG KILLER
P. D. 0.

You can easily make at home fun quart
of the strongest bug killer for Soc enough
10 kill a million bedbugS, reaches neas and
ants. This recipe will not burn rot or stain
the clothing and Is entirely different from
any other formula We know OF. as this will
sill the eggs.
Procure Of your druggist sc package Of
H'esky Devils Quietusl p ID. o then YOU
will have the chemica made expressly TO
nd hotels. hospitals and dwellings Of pesky
bedbugs and other insects
Impossible for the peskv devils to exist
with the proper use OF p. II. T.
Special hospital size s.. 50 makes five gal
lons-your druggist has it or he can get il
for you. or sent prepaid. either size. by the
Owl Chemical Co, Jerre HautC Ind upon
receipt OF price. Look for the devil head
On every package sold by Eckecd Drug
Co. \. b. Danforth Drug Co
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-10
HAS FLlTTERMICE IN HIS
CAMPANILE.

A special from Chicago, dated DC.
tober 9TH, says:
Win H. Hays, Republican national
chairman, today issued the following
statement on Senator Harding's pros
poets in the race for the presidency:
Harding will carry all the New
England states and New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware
Maryland, Indiana, West Virginia
Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky, Wisconsin
ard Illinois, and he has good chance
to carry Tennessee and North Car.
olina. West Of the Mississippi he
will carry every state but Arkansas
Louisiana and Texas, and Texas just
now is a doubtful state"
Any man who would say that Hard.
ing has good chance to carry Ten.
nessee and North Carolina, and that
Texas is doubtful state, would also
claim that hell would be suitabl,
storehouse for gunpowder. The morn.
ing after the election, if Hays reall,
believes what he says, he will be the
most surprised man in the United
States.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-10
VIEWS AND INTERVIEWS

4 am than glad to do toward TIE urbudng Of Columbus
said L. Gsch put my membership in the Chamber Of Commerce
for believe will be fine organization for beseen
munity boost Columbus every chance GET
There certainly spirit Columbus said John Humphre
the newspapers especially impressed with the Chamber Com
movement"
THE Chamber up the housing problem right
away said H. s. Cox my company the metropolitan
Company building than hundred houses Gadden Ala
and believe similar plan be worked Columbus There
nothing like trying t So
There certainly fine spirit cooperation and
bus, said Mr. Buford City Bureau
in the voting for nominees for director
city More people voted in the Columbus than average city
of this size 1t speaks well for Columbus"
1T preach agricultural dyefcation
provide market for the products said H. M
Commerce should take the matter of
earliest possible This will
fcation in this section than anything else"
"coumba will have the opportunity hearing gifted brilliant
minister this week the First Baptist Church person
Martini said most brilliant preachers
have heard profound scholar
y
Columbus is losing world Of missing
the road of this Immediate section Shu with
building of three mile stretches large
rich sections of the surrounding would
and would result great increase in trade for Columbus
certainly looking here the
your Chamber Commerce." W. Of the
Mobile Of Commerce being talked
about in other Cities and certainly will your city,
cooperate with organization in possible and believe
will ultimately result in the location Of many people here
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-10
THE CREED OF cox

Governor EDITOR James ~ Cox.
the Democratic candidate for presi-
dent, gave to every reporter and
writer on his newspaper the follow
ing instructions:
Remember there are two sides to
every question, Get them both.
Be truthful. Get the facts.
Mistakes are inevitable, but strive
for accuracy. / would rather have
one story exactly right than a hundred
half wrong.
Be decent; be fair; be generous.
Boost; don't knock.
There's good in everybody. Bring
out the good in everybody, and never
ncedlessly hurt the feelings of any
body.
In reporting a political gathering
give the facts. Tell the story as it Is
not as you would like to have it.
Treat all parties alike as to fair
ness.
If there's any politics to be played
we will play it in our editorial col
umns.
Treat all religious matters reverent-
ly.
If it can possibly be avoided, never
bring ignoming to an innocent man
woman or child by telling Of the
misdeeds or misfortunes of a relative
Above all, be clean. Never let a
dirty word or suggestive story get
into type.
! want this paper so conducted that
III can go into any home without de-
Estroying the innocence of any child
JAMES M. COX.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-10
ODD BITS A ND
CURRENT EVENTS

The trouble is, too many folks are
putting their backs to the farm.
Help Help! Rush the pulmoter to
the rescue Of the Harding candidacy.
No, Enamelcen, the last two initials
in W. ]. B. do not stand for John
Barleycorn.
Already the miliners are smiling
over the time when the girls will bet
hats with each other on the elec-
ton.
- " "
A fashion report says that trousers
this winter will have but little
change" 1t needs no fashion editor
to tell us this.
X X
Another revolution by Kapp is
about to appear in Germany. And
they do say that Ludendorff is the
head under the Kapp.
1t will soon be so that man won't
have to pay the price of a flock of
sheep for good suit of clothes. The
time can't come too soon.
Politicians are very likely to dis
cover that being "all things to all
men, is a lot easier than being all
things to all women.
Turkey will be given thirty days to
make up her mind about the peace
treaties. Another concession to the
Slick Man of Europe.
X X
No doubt that joint debate between
Samuel Gompers and Governor Allen,
of Kansas, would occur if they could
find a joint somewhere to pull it off.
Folks are worrying about what
there will be in the newspapers after
the national election. They forget
Mary Pickford and her press agent.
X X
More Truth Than Poetry.
| dreamed that | dwelt in Paradise;
Twas indeed dream of bliss;
When | awoke | found it no joke
| was living in Columbus, Miss.
X X
There is altogether too much
idleness in this country. Twenty
seven young men in the senior class
at Princeton say they have never
kissed girl.
The Atlanta school authorities have
issued ukase against pie eating by
students. 1t is claimed that excessive
pie eating and pop" drinking are
brain depressors.
X X
A man in Birmingham has figured
out a way to tell the sex of an egg,
but what is needed more is some ar
rangement that will enable us to tell
the age of the hen fruit.
v y
Some say that faith is dead, but we
know bridegroom elect who believes
that two can live as cheaply as one.
And we know another man who traded
Liberty bonds for oil stock.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-10


The high cost of living is a problem
that will soon solve itself, in the OPP
inion of good judges. The country is
on sound economic basis, and the
waves Of extravaganza are subsiding.
X X
Grasshoppers are reported to be
destroying a great deal of the pro-
ducts of farms in Virginia. This is
something else that the Wilson adm
inistration will be compelled to an
swer for. iFS
There are lot of people in this
land of the free who are more inter-
Iested in grub at decent price than
they are insany peace covenant. 1t
may be shame to say it, but it is
the truth.
~ NJ
A few nights ago a talented vocal
list sang "Annie Laurie and the ques-
ton as to who was the author was
asked. Nobody knew. They had
never heard of William Douglas. Such
is one of the freaks Of fame.
Y n
It appeared during divorce pro-
ceeding in Meridian that the hus-
band had moved his family twelve
times in twenty months. He must
have been a hustler and good pro-
WIDER if he could find that many roofs
for his family in so short a tinfe.
Some folks can't find place to move
once.
The ballot will be no new thing to
many of the women of the United
States. In twelve states they voted
for president in 1916. They had full
suffrage in Arizona, California, Col
orado, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Ne
vada, Oregon, Utah, Washington and
Wyoming, and presidential suffrage in
Illinois.
Governor Cox refuses to play the
demagogue. He says that the Irish
question is not one with which the
American government can properly
concern itself. Under the League of
Nations it would be classed as an
internal or domestic question, and in
no wise can American interference
be justified.
There is a widespread desire to
make a legal holiday of November
18th, which was first known as Arm
istice Day and is now desired to be
known as American Legion Day. Why
not make Thanksgiving fall each year
on November 18th and consolidate
the two? They would go well to-
gether, and we are not Impoverished
for holidays.