davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-15
Limit For Bids on Air
Mail to Georgia Set

ATLANTA, Aug. 14.-September
10 has been announced as the final
date for bids on establishment of air.
plane mail service between Atlanta
and New York, According to George
c. Rogers, acting postmaster of At
lanta; efforts to obtain proposals
from Atlanta capitalists on his I'M
dertaking have been unsuccessful.
The bids will include construction
Of landing fields in Atlanta, Colum-
bia, S. c., Raleigh, N. c., Washing
ton and New York, besides the pur-
chase of several planes. A maximum
limit of 100000 for 300 round
trips has been set by the govern
ment. Time limit specified is eleven
hours for a one-way trip of S15
miles,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-15
ELLAVILLE.

ELLAVILLE, Aug. ITO the
woods surrounding Dozier's mill a
number of Ellaville people betook
themselves Wednesday to enjoy an
old-fashioned barbecue. Clarence
Bivins was the chef. The ladies of the
party carried cakes, pies and custards.
A downpour of rain for a time re-
tarded the spreading of the dinner
Present were DR.. and Mrs. L. G..
Stewart, Mrs. C.. B. Johnson and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Dyess, and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. ROYAL.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Arlington, and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Jordan and fam
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-15
Mrs. O'Connell to Be
Heard at Services

Mrs. j. E. johnson has arranged a
beautiful program of music for the
morning service at First Methodist
church today. In addition to the usual
number given by the quartette choir,
Mrs. Dan O'Connell will be heard in
? solo which is particularly appealing.
She has highly trained voice which
delights her hearers. At the evening
service a number of special songs
have been planned.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-15

smash the big Chicago machine.
He is Stephen A. Day, formerly of
Canton, O., son of Justice William
r. Day of the United States Su-
pleme court.
Day, seeking the nomination for
congressman-at-large against Will
liam E. Mason, has pulled up the cur
tain on the inner workings of the
open Fred Lundin, car of Cook
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-15

\ DIRK S Iammany
is setting out to
accomplish these
things:
Send the dis
credited former
senator, William
Lorimer, back to
t h e U nj t e d
States senate.
A young man
of SO, a begin
ner in politics
is focusing ma
tional attention
on an Illinois
congress S / o n a |
fight because he
has set ont to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-15

spent Thursday with relatives at
County Line.
Miss Lizzie Stewart will spend this
weekend with friends at Andre
Chapel.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-15
RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR
ANOTHER APARTMENT HOUS

l offer the Burkhalter property,
corner Jackson and Church streets,
at an extremely ow price and desire
to interview some one interested in
development of apartment house
property. George D. Wheatley 29-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-15

Comedy first attained a developed
and artistic form about the fifth
century, B. c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-15

In the famous Tolima tobacco re-
gion of the Andes everybody gives
distances by means of "tobaccos,"
or so many smokes of cigars.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-15
Political Dictators Plan To
Bring Ousted Lorimer Back
Chicago Crowd, Too,
Wants Mayor Thomp-
son For President

CHICAGO, Aug. IA political
machine, more powerful than New
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-07-14
con aRE eATlONAL CHURCH.
.15S,fI IT, B. Pitcher, Minister.

~ l., July H.. 1920, J."
Sunday School at 10 A. NJ.
i. Morning worship at II A. M.
Mo. evening services in Grand Ma
rails. - /.
Services at P. M. at Mineral Gen.
ter.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-07-14
Citation for Hearing on Final Account
and for Distribution
ESTATE OF CHARLES PETERSON
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Cook
IN PROBATE COURT

In the Matter Of the Estate Of Charles
Peterson, Decedent:
The State Of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the final account and dis
tributiOn OF the estate of said decedcnt:
The representative Of the above named
decedent, having filed in this court his
final account Of the administration of
the estate Of said decedent, together
with his petition praying for the adjust
ment and allowance of said final ac-
count and for distribution of the resi-
due of said estate to the persons there
unto entitled; THEREFORE,. YOU AND
EACH or YOr, are hereby cited and
required to show cause, if any you
have, before this court at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House, in
the Village Of Grand Marais. in the
County Of Cook. State Of minnesota
on the Goth day of July, 1920, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, why said petition should
not be granted.
WITNESS, the Judge OF said court,
and the Seal of said Court. this 1st day
of July, 1920.
GEORGE IT. DURFEE,
Probate Judge.
(Scal OF Probate Court, Cook Co., Mimi
s. G. MURPHY,
Attorney for Petitioner. IT
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-07-14
Mrs. Murphy's Family.

eyes," said Mrs. Murphy with pride
and with never bit of brogue, my
family has certainly turned out will.
Pat is laundry specialist, Mike is
tonsorial artist, Dan is a plumber and
Tim is an agriculturist.''
did the girls do as well?"
Indeed and they did. Kathleen is
married, to a landscape gardener
Bridget is married. to street car ex-
pert, and Eileen is a Mothers Helper
at twenty dollars week, with board
and room and she has every Sunday
and two afternoons each week off. -
"What of Larry, the youngest one?"
"We], Larry, in spite of all we could
say, persisted in getting an educa-
ton, and now when it is too late, he
sees his folly. He is only a college
president but the family helps him
along a little and he carries messages
on Saturday for the tele graph COM
pany. You know every family has its
black sheep."-Ex.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-07-14

fsnTnYnt ~. 80
First District !. !. lartin Jacobson
second District q. sam sally
Third Distrfct B. !. !. B orgsn Psder1on
p Fourth District |. :. 1. I. /. OH j. Alien
y. FIFTH District IL O nngslsen. Chair.
1A1noltor: KS ema, 81 tCaTter5
Kssisssr S D s. - q. yoSasoa
Mi a -. u. Aaon
1.4dge Of Probate.... George az. Dnrfeeg
SSgpt: ,of Schools J. @. !. !. illiam Cltnch5
coroner. -. ..... A. J. johnson
S,,a:.May engineer. ~. E.# smith
surveyor ..... -. ....A. u. Borglunds
= Village Onlcers. y s Il Il.
cI erIt . ,' '..!......::.J: g: Murphy
Traa s,r.,, .......G. Z. zLundQu1st
AssossnSA '''... =. VIM. BaIly
Trustees. p. j. Bayie. John Winser.
.,,. J. J.. Hussey. ~ = ~,
JUSTICES. leo H.. Durfee. Matt JOHNSON
Independent School District No. CO i. : !.
49, ISL liicA. So: II. /. Carter
Smnerinfcndan:it .'.''.. Claus c: Monker
Library Board. r: =:
vice President: Mrs. WI Wm S olaen
Special Treasurer: Mrs IS: 16 E; MURPHY naay
Librarian .IneZ Samskar
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-07-14
C i ICES!:
NOR. I LUTHERAN CHURCH
! ! 4s II. T.. Johns n. r tor. : 5:s. 1

4 There will be services in the How
land church next Sunday forenoon
and at. Chicago Bay jim the evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20
WILDWOOD. y. J.
SPRING LAKE. N, J.

Al. Rea. rates: bath. from house; eIcsL
Hhi" table; home cook. $40 8. Poplar ava
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20
WOODRINC STARRED
At MERCERSBURC

Woodring is u resident of South
bethlehem, but due to the fact that he
has done most of his running in and
around Philadelphia for Samuel J..
Dallas's Meadowbrook Club. he always
has been regarded as a Philadelphia
product.
Woodring first came into the athletic
limelight as a member of the MERGERS
burg Academy, Ted Mcredith's alma
mater. Under the tutoring of Jimmy
Curran, WoOdring gained a reputation
throughout the East as being one of
the leading scholastic sprinters.
AT the close of the scholastic season
each summer. Woodring would compete
in open competition for the local de-
partment store organization. After
passing three seasons at Mercersburg.
Woodring went to Philadelphia with the
intention of entering the University of
Pennsylvania.
But Woodring's credits were not suf-
ticient and he returned to ''prep"
school. this time to bethlehem Prep.
Last summer it was stated that he
would enter Lafayette College, but fall
found him enrolled a Syracuse Univer-
sity.
The Meadowbrook Club was counting
on the youthful surinter to place in the
national A. 4. I. games last season.
but shortly before the championships
were decided Woodring pulled a tendon
and he was forced TO remain idle for
the remainer of the summer.
Then nothing was heard of the for
mer Mcrcersbury star until the early
part Of this pring, when he competed
for the freshman class in an interclass
meet at Syracuse. Running for the
first time in almost a year. Woodring
won the century dash in the wonderful
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20
Poles Occupy
BreSt-LitOUsk


Continued from Page One
France for Poland was stopped at the
Belgian frontier, although Poland had
given assurances the animals were for
use in agricultural work, according to
n Brussels dispatch to lie Journal to-
day. The Belgian newspapers express
disapproval Of the governments atti-
tude. the dispatch adds.
Polish forces are advancing with un-
diminished speed along the line north of
Warsaw. Principal interest, however,
attaches to the maneuvers of General
Pilsudskis forces. Massed reserves,
which he had concentrated at Ivan
gorod, southeast of the capital, have ad =
vnnccd sixty miles in three days and
effected junction with another army
operating from Cholm. United. these
armies were within eighteen miles of the
strongly fortified Brcst Litovsk. 100
miles east Of Warsaw, at noon yestcr-
day, and have now probably re occupied
that important center Of communca-
tions, which the Reds late last night
were reported to be hurriedly evacu-
ating.
The initial tactical aim of this ma
ncuver. military experts say, is already
more than attained. as the left wing
Of the Bolshevist army. based on Brcst
Litovsk. has become separated. the Red
centcr is being held before the forts
of Warsaw and on the right they are
reported in a critical situation.
Warsaw. Aug. 2O.--(By A. PO-
Polish delegates on their way to Minsk
to meet representatives of the Soviet
Government Of Russia encountered in
terminable delays and were forced to
merely crawl along over ruined roads
in the battle zone east of this city. says
delayed dispatch from the Associated
Press correspondent who accompanied
the party.
The delegation left this city at dawn
on Saturday, and by Sunday afternoon,
thirty hours later, 1t had not yet
reached Brest Litovsk. which is but
four hours distant by automobile in
normal times.
In the meantime the camions carrying
supplies had become separated from the
automobiles carrying the Polish repre-
sentatives, and the party suffered from
hunger. in addition to lack of sleep. 1t
was not until 10 o'clock Sunday night
that the delegation boarded special
train for Minsk at Brest- Litovsk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20

ming high jump pole vault putting six
teen pound shot; throwing the discus,
and throwing the javelin.
Each nation entering was limited to
four competitors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20

four men, none Of whom is wearing the
toga. They are the chairman OF the
national committe, Mr.. Hays a former
senator. John w. Weeks, whom rumor
places in the cabinet n Harding Is
elected; Dewey Hills and Harry M.
Senator Harding's speech does not
raise an issue, for Cox himself declares
for restoration Of the legislative branch
to it's former place. And 1t does not
definitely recognize an issue as raised
by the Democratic candidate.
The Republican campaign as inspired
from Marion proceeds on the theory
that there is no occasion to pay much
attention to Governor Cox. The belief
Is that the country means to elect a
Rcnublican President and all that the
Republican candidate has to do Is to
saw things from time to time which will
strengthen the country In its deter
mination.
To say that we must get back to a
constitutional form of government is
believed to be 'one of those things. To
saw SO with dignity. and without that
exhibition of ego which recent candl.
dates have regarded as highly profitable
in votes. is regarded as wise politics. 1t
also accords with the instincts Of the
candidate.
Hence yesterdays speech.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20
Harding viii Not
Hit at Opponent

Continued from Pare One
was appropriate to tell them how use
full a thing legislators are and how
much of the credit claimed for them
selves by executives really belongs to
Legislatures. Some of the men who
gathered about the front porch had
served in the Ohio Legislature with
Harding when he got his first expert
cnce of public life.
The meeting gave clue to Harding.
SO far as he has been a public man.
he has been legislator. His early
experience of public life was in the
Ohio Legislature. His more recent ex L.
perience has been in the United States
Senate. He has never been an -execu =
tive. His sympathy is with legislators,
who. in recent years. have been the
political Submerged tenth
None Of our recent Presidents-Wil-
son, Roosevelt or Tnft-has been q
legislator. You have to go back to Nc
Kinlcy to find a legislator. During
these recent presidencies. Legislatures
have been freeing themselves Of their
machines, adopting cloture rules. fitting
themselves to transact business, and
now they have spokesman.
Mr.. Harding exclaims:
"In cartoon, in solemn editorial. in
many utterances on the platform it has
been suggested that in case of Re
publican victory the incoming President
proposes to permit the Senate to have
some say in determining the policy OF
government. I gladly proclaim all these
suggestions to be literally correct.
rejoice that the United States Senate
is functioning again. We need 1t to
save America"
Harding Not in Grip Of Senators
Governor Cox's charge was not quite
what this statement suggests. namely,
that Mr.. Harding. IL elected. would per
nit the United States Senate to have
something to say about the policies OF
the United States. 1t was that the Re =
publican candidates election would
mean new upset Of our institutions,
producing in place of executive domi
nation. senatorial domination, that the
elder statesmen Of the Senate would be
IIarding's advisers. and thus virtually
control the presidency.
1t is only fair TO say that one sees
no evidence of the senatorial ring here
in Marion. The candidates chief sd =
visers are not the elder statesmen, but
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20
Deaths

ASHMEAD. Aug. TO-. 1920 ELIZABETH
na dHyShr OF tsS sfE cncEes GeHsrS
saTrae sna E@96eG o6 mongay @ p m at the
dence OF her sister, Mrs. j. c. Goodwin:
163 Harvey ST.. Germantown. lnterment
BARcLAy-Aus. 10. CLARA F. BAR; BAR
CLAY. Funeral services Mon. z p. M; 9gs,
Rodman st. Int. Feinwood. View remains
BEcKETT-Aug 1s, 1920. HANNAH, a.; A.,
widow OF BENJAMIN Franklin Beckett sHsn' tnrs
Psra Sat- frG aorsss 5ss s MS2k
st sSr 'GPsw Gloucestsr. 'oS" r. J. J, int Union Gem,
HENNETr M Is NARY NhIsYn, Al ReIatiT.s UifSs
M. residence Of son ln-law,, william l,, Smith
3ss Delmar St. Roxboroush' Int private
RoTTKE;Son Aug. 10. BERTHA Il W.. wit.
Of FrcderGk W. Rottks ,.ed aged t attend Is funeral
sfTy3sS SS Sts svs s%n MdSre pea%are Sa ~ county Pa
Int cA%NoNAe P%ElS9$e NGr!9TS%% RsFS%ood S AYs
1s, 1870, in her $50 year, MARY ,RN, MRHCCSM car.
Wits. Services gt Trinity Ghur9h;s a New FS, D,
Intermcnt Trinity church Cemetery rr..
,oG5 GAsToFATs IT Forsnss is castor WtaAM tAsa %an
aged Ss%a %. 70 iS Relatives s. and friends invited to
drnce; 1929 Griscom St. FrRnkford INT
S't1f.Ty cLGEFoRbAug. F5fyS'e IS. JOHN husbe1di
O Sadie r. clifford nee CASSIDY, SnT 50" and
cdSnc cS 10, als. X OF G. iPytG9 It, to rr, id:
Gs5aa GcTe Sn #oi ssS @,h ST. sdsmn 5TSm Rs mass
Of 8: FHReeny 1s q JAMES FTi
O. MatIlds CostSo tTsG N GTaS McISeNny
lRTSSd deTcs Il y ga t S" rsaa% mas
''ibAVIE.S suddenly, at Atlantic Glty; .mSs ".
], Aug. 10, MARY R.; wife, wife OF 'S"''S
DIyF; BEm.ERIXus. Err Hs is MARY, wife Of ,5,'5 EHr
Dehlcr formerly OF lsl8 y; GrG,5 r,nSeTaI raj sat.
tiyes and friends Invited 70 9FrsSnTIcK sSnT Mann,
JT', i74H y. 10Th st. Hsh mass s., ,,,MinbTs M,bbT
beths Church 10 n. m. Int HOLY 'epO''"
Ell SBHEiEHAN.-Aug. 10. 1920, FRATclISi ATSol1i,fcs r,,
husf and OF Catharlne NJ, Deehan; Ko'"'s,S $50
and friends invited to fnnerah ana Spring
Garden st. Solemn requiem mass .drai
Asatha's Church 10 a. m. Int. Cathedral
0erp eprpoNovAN.-Aug. II. ANNIE G., bslOySdd
wife OF Cornelius Donovan Re,nSSnNe Sn m,
friends invited g funeral. sat, oSs s:"o Solemn
fGit fELitLioTT. ."Aus 10, CAROLINE .iatiyss GUiEmi
Snd wt1 fTends PI % invited to funeral services sa
capldr ssG st. IT, aermSntoW" s SGr %0 int pTys,SG
adNA, 1ife of Ferzps err Eliot "a G,SyS:Tsi ySsri
Relatives and friends are Invited 70 bar late
services on Sat- at S;S0 p M GeTmantOwn.
"FiSEusHT'@XuG IS, GEORGE nd hE'SSdds EFiIsnds
of Katherine Feusht' Relatives ""I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20

committee after conference with the
nominee. There was no. intention, ne
declared, Of abandoning the front p9resn en-
policy, though some speeches would DC
made in other cities. ,,,
iAs far as the plans Of the Repub-
lican party are concerned, they VIII go
in orderly fashion," he said.
"Without assuming to speak for any
body but myself think | can sately say
that the American people must hot eN-
dGncted bv or in behalf Of the Republi-
can candidate or party. A campaign
~ personalities may not be expected,
nor nc a campaign which appeals to preju-
dino bmt rather campaign of dignity,
entirely aIti T"' appropriate, and in harmony
with the temperament of the candidate
and the dignity Of the position to which
he aspires.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20
Olympic Summaries
5s.poUND WEIGHT

Trials---won by r. J. Mcdonald, New Yorl
4. G. IL meters $50 IT, % tn: second
McDermitt. Cana1a 9.i75 meters; nth
Syensson. Sweden DAD meters. and sixth
Peterson. Finland, 0.37S meters
8000-METER sTEEPLECHAsE
Finel-won by Hodge. England; second
Patrick Flynn; Paqlist A, c., New York
Sweden; fifth. Mike Devanney, Mtllrose A
A. New York. and sixth. Al Hulsenboscn
Paul!st A. c.. New York. Time. 10 m,
sooo-METER WALK
First heat-won by Pavezi. Italy; second.
AnsSims A. a,,s c. New York; f2urin Dawson
sixth, seEh"rs, Belgium. Time, S"''H a. "a 20
Second heat-Won by FriErrio; second.
American walkers Club; fourth. W. Roker.
sixth. Gun. England. Time, 1904 is.
4OO-METER RUN
First semihna-won by Engdahl. Swe.
den: second. Rudd. South Africa. third, Da-
Wis. ENGLAND. Time, 40 2-5s. r. $. ENJOY,
Of the Chicago A. A.. finished fourth but
Second semihnal-won by Frank Shea.
U. 5. navy; second, @. NJ Butler. England,
third .DafeI; South Africa. Time; so seconds
finished fourth and was eliminated.
900-Meter Dash
First seminnal-Won by Loren Murchs.
son. Now York A.. c., second, II. +. Edward.
England; third. @. Davidson. New Zeuland.
Time, % is seconds, Morris Kirksey. oiym-
pic, club san francisco, M finished fourth
Second semianai--won by Allen woodrinc.
Oosterlaap South Africa. Time, 90 2-5 sec
onds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20

time of . As seconds. Tom Keene,
the Syracuse coach, then took Wood
ring in charge and aided him in his
training for the Olympic tryouts. .
Franklin Field. Woodring competed in
only the 900 yards dash and was con-
tent to qualify. In the final tryouts
at Boston several weeks later he slight
ly strained tendon, yet managed to
qualify in the first four.
On the trip over to Antwerp. Wood.
ring did only light work, taking special
care Of his injured leg. Lawson Rob
crtson, the University of Pcnnsylvania
coach. who had coached Woodring off
and on during the last four years, again
took him in charge. and the victory
today is another triumph for the Red
and Blue track director.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

OUR NAM. YEARS Of ESPERIENcn
ARE 3yE FoGR HRNGSEH ManS GsmooISsS;
needed at once to. MI orders-ail sizes. q
zach tcashl. we must have them and BY ;SeiI sell,
ing you. dlsm9nnds sI * ps,nY rs YoII wit At
bought. Est, 10 years, Private) phone Val
11A8. klso old gold. silver. platinum bSrSSt
The Diamond Shop fs Az \. 10Th 81,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20
1900 MINERS STRIKE
Quit Work to Enforce Demand for
Foreman's Removal

HazIeton, Pa, Aug. 20.-(By \. PD
Twelve hundred miners Of the Gran
berry Collicry of the Cross Creek Coal
Co. struck today in sympathy with
the shop hands, who have demanded the
removal of a foreman charged with
abusing an @mploye.
A button strike occurred at the
Honeybrook mine of the Lehigh and
Wilkes Barre Coal Co. to force delin-
quents to pay their union dues. About
200 men are affected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20
IN NIENIORIAM

TWIBILL.-Tn memory OF our father, Cap
1908 HIS CHILDREN.
CLIFT-In loving memory Of MARY NlR'
GINA Cliff. who lived for others, depart
Ing life August 20. 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20
Crushed by Motor, Man Dies

West Chester. Pa. Aug 20
William F. Rarwick. aged twenty eight,
of 525 Jackson street, Wilmington, died
in the Chester County Hospital here
today as the result of injuries received
three days ago near Unionville juno
ton. when he was crushed by heavy
ice cream automobile which he was
driving to Unionville.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20
FRONT-PORCH POLICY
PLANS UNCHANGED

Marion. o., Aug. 20.-(By A. P.)--
Senator Harding's campaign for the
presidency will go on as previously
planned regardless of the strategy
adopted by the Democrats. It was said
here today by Harry NJ. Daugherty. n
member Of the Republican executive
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-24

The inland sea, known as Great
Salt lake, in the northwestern part of
Utah, about 20 miles from the
city to which it has given its name,
has curious habit of receding
and coming back. For many years
men of science have studied It's
rise and fall, but have been unable to
solve the mystery.
Aside from the interest that at
taches to the lake because of its
beauty, 1t is valuable as a commercial
asset in the production of salt In
the spring water from the lake Is
pumped into large evaporating ponds
which have been constructed near by,
covering several hundred acres.
Throughout the summer the desert sun
draws out the water, leaving salt be-
hind. The harvest takes place in Sep
tember, when the salt beds resemble a
vast plain of blue-white snow.
Much of the salt is shipped out just
as it is quarried to supply the large
demand for it from the ore reduction
plants and for the millions Of cattle
and sheep that roam over the western
prairies.-Kansas City Star.