davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
ATTENTION
BOOKKEEPERS
AND
OFFICE MEN

As representative of the largest
Organization of its kind in this
country. l have been commissioned
70 get In touch with ambitious of
nee men and others who are willing
70 undertake some preparatory
training necessary to duality for
executive, cost or public account
Ing work Offering
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

HONEY L. LOAN On CITY RLAL EsTATH
at cuucut rates Of interest TYLER a
RUTHERFORD. INC. az Isk st. ox .us<ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-27
Three American Porcelain
 Dipoer Ce+e

Set of 100 pieces gold edge and large pink Reg ular price s275O Special price S23.0O Set of 100 pieces pink spray design with gold edge and green line. Regular price $27. 50.
 Special price $23.OO Set of 112 pieces, pink and blue medallion with gold edge and blue line. Regular price 5000.
 Special price S2o'oo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-27
White Goods

Null, 36 inches wide, regular 45 cts,
 at g cts a yard Muslin, 36 inches wide, regular 45 cts,
 at 39 cts a yard Fine Canbric, 36 inches, regular 39 cts,
 at 35 cts a yard English Nainsook, 36 inches, regular 59 cts,
 at 50 cts 8 yard 7 > Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-27


 Bpn Wntnsu G@Fk @ ;yS 5$$: r a$ @ % s5 5@% ' % % inches long, $is% H" s,w = % % % vsss%s%@HrSS2@s - Open $z&# with jSSo HSmma Collars and Yelling aasi" full H$ g5$soo % %&%s@% @ @ % " Js~siy m ns$$@3
 ahHn@ Umbrellas """|'' Dress Goods ssn@ % & &@@ss*%@ e$%$ mwm u,, sS$$$%%$%1 "s$$%s @2 $s z5$% H"Hs""v" Ribbed Underwear 895'"0 nm~%~ r1%S4SSaa~"% s4sa
 
 s%%@%@%"" %&S%ST$$$$%a ~~~S@1e%ssTT@a :z$s:$ ss%% %s= ~ Three n Department ::= @::%:: ::::::;= ::$:= rm % s555o 5~@"7S" vpsss s%" $s@s: = 1@5o ' Ahs@aHsss Ss7SSSs5 Towels 4"'*"" =?+$ $$zg== Stockings #5 $$s= s=z
 o~hnh t weM@ Travelling Accessories aah hh4 Trunks Bags and SutCss n9m6P@x s""P"@v" v'" o"~@~~ $$ $:$$$ ==$:$: s .:,u..o. uc~ @ :=:::@: knao sas 9 vas Goo1 eaan@a m6@ paMa l@sdan irregular pmaman .ns@s%%ass sS%@ase" e. - r~n~"s~ n~~~xsa
 
 hm rmvpM~@h
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-27
Third floor.
Rug Department

Two bargains for these days Administers only half dozen of them, in tn mixed tan and brown shades, one with old rose. Al seamless, and in size 12 Regular $75.00,
 S58.50 A few ill 8 heavier grade X 12. Regular $85.O(
 S7650 Wiltons in all colors, unusually fine rugs, x i: Regular $1O0.O0,
 5000
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-27
If you want Furs here are bargains
 in Fur Goats
 Examine them


 which always give charming and friendly atmosphere to sitting room boudoir
 Arm Windsor Rocker, low hung and pleasantly com fortable with cushion of mulberry velour bro- caded. Was $36OO. Sale price S3l 50 Mahogany Arm Rocker of capacious size seat and back of Burgundy panne velvet. Was $35.OO.
 Sale price $3050 Boston Rocker'' these rare indeed cushion seat half cane back with head roll of blue damask. Was $3oOo Sale price $500 Mahogany Cellaret plain, neat model, containing hunidor for cigars and other conveniences> Was S42OO Sale price $37.0O English Low Boy with graceful turned posts Solid mahogany, beautiful specimen. Was $69O0
 Sale price S6O.OO spinet Desk small and vefy convenient with sliding table. Was $35.OO. Sale price $3O.O0 Console Table in Empire period grooved legs terin- ating in brass claws. A fine piece and useful in many ways. Was $85.0O. Sale price $74.00 Queen Anne Desk, shallow drawer, two narrow ones, interior with two cupboards and many ''cud- dies' Curved legs with spoon feet Was $e5 oO.
 Sale price $74.OO Reading Stand with adjustable book rack very handy for couch easy chair Was $500
 Sale price $30.5O feet. Very graceful. Was $500 Sale price ST 0O Tea Wagon with removable mahogany trimmed glass tray, brass handles and undershelf. A nice piece. Was $22OO Sale price $190O Walnut Service Wagon with two shelves Was $16.50.
 Sale price S125O Wicker Tea Cart removable wicker trimmed tray lined with lowered cretonne. Was $36OO
 Sale price Ss1.0o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-27
If you want Furniture
 Buy now
Final Reductions on Fur Coats

Black Pony Coat 36 inches long, lined with white bro
 caded satin. An exceptional bargain, S5OOO sealine Coats 30 inches long, with self borders col lars and cuffs, Sl35.UO Marmot Coat, 30 inches brocaded satin lining, self
 collar and border, Sl45.OO Natural Nutria, 30 inches, made with ripple back, Hudson Seal collar and cuffs, Sl95 OO Near-seal Coats, 30 inches long, full ripple backs,
 squirrel collars and cuffs, G25OOO Hudson Seal Coat of finest quality 45 inches long,
 with self collar and cuffs, S1UUUO second foor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-27
S1.98 a yard
A gathering of silk materials

plain and fancy weaves Colored Georgette Crepes, Colored Charmeuse, Colored Messalnes, Beaver Satins, Fancy Tafetas for dresses and Things, Black Crepe de Chimes, $2.0O and 5 Fancy Silk Linings,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-27
Dress Goods and Silks

All Wool French Serge in desirable colors for suits and separate skirts. A soft finish but with high luster,
 S1.98 yard All Wool Jersey of fine quality including many of the spring shades,
 S3.95 yard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-27
Special

Linen pattern Table Cloths, sizes 2 X ? and 2x 21a yards,
 to close out at much be-
 low regular prices
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-27
Ribbed Underwear

for women Pink Union Suits with silk tops Regular sizes $275 for $259 Extra sizes were $500 for $279 Merino Union Suits odd sizes. neck, sleeveless and ankle length. X $345 Vests and Pants small sizes in medium weight cotton. High neck, long sleeves, Dutch neck, elbow sleeves Low neck, sleeveless Pants, knee ankle lengths,
 59 cts each
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-27

Curtains Scrim Curtains, were $15.W,
 $12.O0 8 pair
 Lace Curtains, were $12.OO,
 $10.OO a pair Cretonne, 36 inches wide, regular $1.O0 and $1.25, At 75 and 95 cts a yard Table Scarfs, were $1.0O for 75 cts
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-27
Women's Stockings
Ash Cans

NSAl >otlS G Galvanized, with heavy iron band top and bottom, Zone man. size. Special price
 $3.65 Rotary Ash Sifters, will fit over barrel or ash can.
 Special price
 $3.85
 Garbage Cans Galvanized, medium size,
 Special price
 $2.15
 Basement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-27
Men s Wear

le Union Suits, medium weight in wool spun. A $4Oo Id grade, Special $259 Wool Drawers in gray color, odd lot of sizes. Regu e. lar 300 and $3.5O, at $l.98
 Armbands in all colors, flat and fancy weaves. Were 35 cts pair, at 29 cts Collars for and boys in odd lot of sizes and styles Regular 25 cts 10 cts each for 25 cts le Heavy Woolen Hose in Oxford color, few in tan. Regular $1.5O Special $1 .l9 Full fashioned Hose in slkoline finish, small sizes only. Regular 59 cts, Special 29 cts
 lain hoo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-27
Clearance of all Winter Goods Before Inve1
 "Wednesday day of Bargains

you want Dress Goods Buy now. Every new invoice marks
 an advance Winter Suits All Wool Poplins lined with satin, nicely tailor ed. In navy blue and black, $500
 Second floor. Collars and Yelling Lace Collars, 125 in number, to be sold at
 $1.OO each Neckwear, odd pieces all marked at special prices.
 Octagon Yelling, black, taupe, brown and navy blue. Was 15 cts,
 at 12 cts Yelling Remnants all at One-half price Knitted Scarfs, suita- ble for men, $4.W
 Main floor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-27
I able Glasses

Iam Cut glass designs, one half price A0 Hollow Stem Champagnes were 13OO for $ooO doz zes Ginger Ale Glasses were $12.O for $500 cts Cocktail Glasses were SIP 0O for $500
 Wine Glasses were SIP O0 for $500 !, " sherbets were $1O5O for $5.z5
 Sherry Glasses were $1OOO for $5.OO
 Iced flea Glasses were $1OOO for 5000
 Finger Bowls were $lIOO for $o'oo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-27
For the Housekeeper

Rice Boilers aluminium qt size Special price S185 Sauce Pans with covers, aluminium, 3 at. size. , Special price $lSo Carving Sets with aluminium handles and steel blades
 Special price $129 Mrs Potts Irons in set, including handle and stand
 Special price $1.79 Gas Irons complete with metal tube and stand
 Special price $l.4o Rim Trays with handles Made of mahogany with glass protected bottoms and fancy centCrs.
 Special price $3.35 Tub Seats for the bath substantially made of oak.
 Special price $2.l5 Mops, chemically treated special for dusting Special price 49 cts Tampico Scrub Brushes. Special price 12 cts
 Notions Hair Nets cap shape fringe. Regular i5 cts. Sold by the dozen only, S15O Coats Sewing Thread regular ct spoos The following numbers to be closed out
 White Nos 40 and 90.
 Black Nos. 90 and 100.
 5 cts. spool Fancy Buttons, from to card. Regular 10 cts.
 For one day only cts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-27
Jewelry

Rhinestone Bar Pins in imitation platinum designs, $1.M each Pearl Beads, 15 inches long, $1.W Pearl Necklaces, 54 inches long, $1.W Colored Necklaces, i'm itation topaz, jade and pink coral, $3.95
 Main floor.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
WILL IMPROVE OLD DETOUR ON
 DOUGLAS ROAD
Unfinished Portion of New Highway to Be Made Safe
 For Traffic

The detom on the new Douglas Bisbee highway, connecting the ends of the uncompleted twomile section near Forest station, will be put in shape at once so that the entire road can be used for traffic between the two cities, according to |. C. F. Adams, chairman of the board of supervisors, who made trip of inspection over the road Friday with l. w. Wallace and Tom Egan, secretary or the chamber of commerce.
 Although all but this twO-mile sec tion ot the road is completed. autOists traveling between Bisbee and Douglas have been forced to use the old road by way Of Osborn on account of the detouP on the new road being in such bad shape as to be impossible Work on the uncompletcd two-mile stretch of the road is being held up on account of the inability of contractors to se- cure delivery Of cement. After seeing what condition of the detour is Mir
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20

Adams declared that he would under take to have men put to work on 1t at once.
 The party stopped at Lowell to con slider the proposition Of parking cars lon crowded Main street. At present ears are parking at right angles to the curb which does not leave enough space in the center of the street for safety. Adams said that he would take the matte up with the board at once, and wout. propose that autOists curb and not more than IS inches from it.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
TO ENLIST MAcAlNIsT.

Owing to the high standard obtained in this district, the local navy recruit ing station mas been awarded the priv ilege Of enlisting one applicant for the machinists mate school, naval train ing station, Great Lakes, Ill. The re- cruit from this district will leave the main station, Fl Paso, or the morning of July II, for Great Lakes. He will be allowed to remain at home. until that time.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
HAS LAND INFORMATION

The opportunity committee of the American Legion has. investigated state lands that may be filed on by ex- service men. and has posted a map of same in the Legion home, showing ex- act locations and dates and when the land will be open. All Legion and eX- service men are welcome to visit the club and inspect the map and informa- ton relating to same.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
Saturday Morning, June lo 1920

brother, H. B. Johnson of this city. At the end of that time she will go on 10 Los Angeles and San Francis co. and will return home by way Of Portland, Ore, and Salt Lake City. the latter part of July.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20

partmeut of education at the Uni versity ol Arizona, ana head Of the University summer session in educa- ion which wifi be held here this sum mer, left for Tucson yesterday over land for a weeks visit. He was ac- companied by Mrs Foster.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
Y WANTS CARS.

About 15 public spirited people of the Warren district. who are in sym pathy with the boys Of the district. are asked to lend the Y. Nj. C. A. camp committee their machines to take 50 boys to the big Y summer camp in the Huachuca mountains. It is 35 miles to Miller canyon and the roads are in good shape. The cars will leave here Wednesday mofning after 7:30 o'clock. Call Mrs. John Chain, phonc 627.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
TEACHER TO MARRY

Miss Mae Lyon, art teacher at James Douglas junior high school in Warren, has gone to Los Angeles where she will be married to William Givens, formerly of tEis city. They will make their homo in California
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
uNpELIvEREo TELEGRAMs

There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union for F. M Flo res, Senorita Maria Luisa Argil, R. E. Fegran, Maud Reasoner Fred l.. Jones and L. Joe Hall
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
NEW RECTOR ARRIVES

Rev c. C. Golden, of Pierce, has accepted the post of rector of the Episcopal church and will have charge of this mornings services. He came here overland and was accompanied by Mr Brockhouse.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
VISIT NEW MEXICO

Mrs. John Hobbs and son. Ralph. of Jiggervilie, and niece. Grace. left last night for Roswell. N. M. where they will visit Mrs. Hobbs mother.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
TEACHERS GO EAST

Miss Margaret Low and Miss Vio lette Could, local teachers. will leave on the 5:15 train this afternoon for their homes in Wisconsin. They will go by way of New Orleans.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
NOTICE WooDMAN CIRCLE KIN
 DRIED GROVE NO. IA

All assessments and dues to be paid until further notice to Honrah Munch. Box 1921. Bisbee-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
MOTORS IN HILLS

Edwin Harris Of Laundry hill has just returned from an automobile trip to the White mountains.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
GIVE FAREWELL DINNER

Mrs. J. s. Adams entertained Mir and Mrs. Cohler of Johnson addition at dinner party last night al their home in Johnson addition. Mrs. Cohler and little daughter are leav- ing for Denver.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20

years missionary in China. will ar rive tomorrow for short visit with the Kammerer family on Quality hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
JOIN STORE FORGE

Miss Geraldine Stone and Miss Mae Hudspeth have accepted positions with the J. C. Penney store.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
TO WESTERN SHORE

Mrs. E. E. Whitely and children have gone to the California beaches to spend the summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
GETS ARMY COMMISSION

Dr. w. P. Sims of this city has been commissioned district dental surgeon for the army and navy.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
RETuRNS 10 HOME

Miss Ada Belle Clark. teacher il the local schools. has returned to hel home in Illinois
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
FROM OLDEST TOWN

Mrs. M. J. .Deardolff of St. Angus tine. Fla, will arrive in Bisbee ro- night for a two weeks visit to her
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
Tips Of the I'OlU7s

evening to take the Iina7 examination He will be sent to the aviation me- chanic school at Chicago, Illinois for training.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
FIX LADIES' DAY

On account of there being five Tuesdays in June, the next Ladies
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20

day al the Country club will fall on July t.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
REENLIsTs IN NAVY.

Wallace R. Kimbrough, of BisDee, 'reenlisted in the navy for aviation duty and will leave for Fl Paso this
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20

OR. FOSTER GOES
 Dr. II. H. Foster. dean of the de
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20

Rev C. F. Ranck, for the past 20
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20

MISSIONARY COMING
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-04
SIX NEGROES AND TWO WHITE MEN
DEAD AS RESULT OF ELECTION FIGHT

VAS made To- run ih" negroes from the
huus" which finally was fired. one
n,Ero. jules Perry. was arrested and
he was the man who later was lynchcd
The fun c1sualty list ~ Ococc r.
miles from here where tvo whites
wire shot o. death and one negro lynch.
ID YESTERDAY IN an election riot and
other n'gru's I"rish.d when The build.
iuvS IN whi'h they sought shelter were
hurn Il. had not reached here tonight
ARMED whites were rcport,ti partulling
thu rcgiuu and closing IN Un negroes
who fled to tho wo,i d. the pursuit being
accompanied bv intermittent firing.
More than tw,nfy buildings inclui.
irr two churches rnd one lodge hail IN
IN, nsrro settlement we're burned
Ecporis from Ococc tonight said that
tVplosion of considerable amounts II
ammunition secured az the flames
swept tho buildings and that numerous
fir, arms w,r" found IN the ruins later.
Suu, reports said tive negroes died In
thr flames pc negro woman was
among thcsc. u was said but no chill.
dicr
Tho hattl. vas irccipitatcd by the
attempt q iuiv H.rry. "a negro o. vote
after h. had b.cn rctuss-l the privilege
Is .ietiilu inil,es on IN. ground that
he hai ut paid his poii tax. lie ~.
turned later urnsl with a shotgun. hut
u was taken from him and b" was
driven away.
Perry himself later captured ami later
tnfen by a fnuh ard lynchesi.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-04
WAS At ONE TIME
DEMOCRATS CHOICE
FOR PRESIDENCY

ST. LOUIS. Md.. Nov. 3.--Champ
Clark of Bowling Green. No. veteran
of the hbu@ ~ representatives. 20
which he has been elected moro times
thnn the average voter can remember.
tonight surrendered his post of honor
to r. ". IIukrcide of WarrcntUn. Mo.
the young Republican candidate In ye,.
ierday's election for representative IN
congress from the Sinih Missouri dis
triCt.
Facing handicap II s.OOo votes with
tiVc.Axths ~ the precincts IN his dis
trict-including the Democratic strong
holds-thc former Democratic leader
sent telegram to IIukreide cunRratu.
laiing the Republican ON his victory"
Two hundred and twenty of the two
hundred and sixty eight precincts. ~
CltIding four complete counties. had
given iIukrcidc a vote of JO.isl 4"
Clark's 1853. before the hackers ol
the incumbent admitted that he had
fought losing battle.
Even then Mr.. Clark refused 10 tax
10 newspaper reporters lie remained
In his home most 81 the day. confident
Il victory. while the returns from Re.
publican counties piled up leads for his
opponent AZ county after county which
ordinarily chose MIR. Clark a. It's repre-.
sentative In the nations ROvtrnmcnt
sent IN reports which showed he was
polling a smaller vote than ever befur,.
u became apparent that hts hope lay Ia
his home districi-Pik, county. Pt,'
gave Mr. clark enc ot his hest votes "a
history. 5.l55 to s.sSi for lIukrcide. but
u Wa not enough.
Not until his friends cane to him
with virtually complete returns and A.
surancss Il defeat did thv Clark houg"
hold believe u would be- defeated
Mr.. CLARK vas elected To thu house i1
1928.
In 1895 he vas not CHOSEN. but il
1897 hc again was the choice oi hts
district and has rCprcscnt~l it Cy'r
siuCr.
In 1911. he was considered the -.
Nuritr for tn, Democratic nomination
for president. but lost a. Woodrow WI.
ron after long fight primarily through
a trcak with William Jennings Bryan.
In 1916 Mr. CLARK had Close call ir
IA. election. his opponent having az.
Iur,nlly hcn cls,t"d. ouly to lusc IN =
lead ~ the complete returns
Musi of the precincts which have not
yet reported gave Mr Clark an cy. o
break iu 1915. while a few gave him e
bare majority
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-04
Is A,soeia,.,i rros.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Sui. 3.-col.
Alf Taylor. Republican. whose election
~ governor ~ Tennessee over Cover.
nor Roberts. Democrat. seemed 10 H.
indicated tonight on the hasir ~ avail.
able returns. f. - ycars old. lie ran
fur governor more than third of a
century ago and entered this years
era of political retirement.
IL" is brother of Our Buh," late
governor and senator from Tennessee.
and the probability of his election re-
calls the memorable cuntcs, between
the two brothers In 1856 for the COVER
nOrship. Az running as a Republican.
and I,Ob as Democrat
The two Taylor brothers In the 1856
contest made spirited campaign.
speaking io immense crowds. hammer.
ing each others parties and puking fun
at each other but winding up each day
with every evidence of uninpaircd
broihcrly affection.
An aged woman. with whom the two
viSi,uu during the campaign. recognized
The consideration each gave the other
AMI on one occasion presented the
brothers with clusters ~ roses. red for
Az. aud white for Bob.
The campaign thtreupon and a. this
daN was known az th. war 81 the
roses" and the Knight Of the White
Eog"." as Bob was termed. won n, the
polls
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-04
HARDING Will SAIL FOR
PANAMA AT EARLY DATE.
OFFICE SEEKERS ACTIVE
HY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

MtRION Nov. SWarrcn G. Harding spcn, his first day as
prcsiden,ccct resting from the tension of election night
viewing late with particular attention the make up Of the
sixty seventh congress
lie expressed keen pleasure the growing figures confirmed
republican both and house FOR he had told his friends
that his apprehension the had been
OF defeat for him. muck realization that chief his
hands might lie tied by hck Of working party majority in the gs
lativc branches
His nrcet throughout the last weeks OF the campaign turned
specially the senatorial situation and the inside
circles o the p,v that aid republican senatorial candidates
,an for any other that he left his porch and made
swing around the circle OF the where the present
senate majority receiving the heaviest attacks.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-04
cox WILL RETIRE
AFTER NEXT YEAR
NOW CONSIDERING TRIP ABROAD,
To Study CONDITIONS
IN EUROPE.

DAYTON. o.. Nov. 3.-GOvernof
'oN. defeated presidential candidaic,
looking forward to the time he will
surrender his state office IN January
announced tonight that he was consid
cring a trip abroad next year % study
conditions in Europe. Meanwhile. hr
said. he planned o. work and rest. leav'
ng here for the state capitol on Fri.
lay. and 'tartlng the middle a nas:
week for a hunting trip IN Mississippi
Today found Governor Cox apparent.
~ M the same mental state as when he
Satchrd the returns last night. bringlnI
~ continuous unfayorable news.
l,is smile was atlll apparent tonight
aud the ma. II tclcgrnns seem unani
nous in declaring he had made a 'go~i
iigh,."
The governor sent a cOngratulaiory
message to senator Harding IN which
h. volunteered "as a citizen" o. support
the nations chief executive IN what
Yer emergency might arise "
80 formal statement was mad" bl
the governor over the election result.
and his newspaper commenting cd
toriaily. did not attempt io analNze the
returns For the first iimc IN the GOV
.ruor's political career. his hons county
~ MnNiAniN'iNs ihitAulNh AftiH WY MfNt
against him. senator Harding caTrytEg
IN hy about 900 plurality.
Middlciuwu in Butler county whore
h. lived az a hoy alsu went 10 Senator
Hnrding ly five votes. but tn county
iis.if gave q comfortable edge 10 tn
governor
The governor Slid DE- was considering
ffaming q message to the state asscm'
bis r.rarIlug hts uheerNations q cUndi'
tioua iu th, state which. be- s,,ii require
constitutional ~ statutory changes. lls
iid net indicate any changes b. con.
idrr- necessary and ih" message. "
mad, l., ld viii 80 % the assembly
n tt~ regular session iu January.
tn. governor divided his tim, todai
between his home h'rc and his farm ~
Iack-uuhurg. thr place 81 his birth
Will. ~ the arm o." helped the arm
work,rs hu.k com. Mrs Cox was with
him du.ur the dty. and tonight they
scnnnrd fbr many messages received
at tl,ir urur
S'uatur iiitrhcur. ot Nebraska ih'
administration leader IN the treaty
fghi uit,d "it IL better a. lo~a ln q
caus, thi' .s rsht than % win a Gus,
thl' .U wrong
Uu,r messages rIm' fru1u cabinet
officrrs anil party leaders thruughou'
th. country