davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-16
WINTER SNORT COURSES OPEN
A, College Of Agriculture, t'nitcrsiiy
of Vermont


Burlington. December The shor,
course in Testing Dairy Products
which is the frs, Of series Of two
week short courses given az the Ayr
cultural College opened yesterday with
full attendance which taxes the lab
oratory room andf oquipmen, 70 the
limit TO accommodate the II earnest
young men and women who have en-
tered the course. These IS men and
two women are now hard at work pre-
pairing themselves for positions in
dairy plants, OF for contest or advanc-
ed registry supervisors
Tie following special instructors r.
assisting the regular college force in
giving this course II r Bremen Of
the State Department OF Agriculture,
Montpelier, Vt. George German, state
Creamery Inspector Rutland, Vt; and
r. G Cunning, Advanced Registry
Sup1 rvisor Of Winoosk, VI Glasses
extend from 70 ~ and to daily.
Some days the work starts by taking
samples from the University herd at
o'clock in the morning The course
viii continue for two weeks, ending on
December %
Bultermaking and Herd Management
The second group OF courses in the
se IS will start on December ~ and
continue until January 10 when the
Dairymens Association win be IN
progress at the College Gymnasium
This will enable students to attend the
Association meetings. Two separate
cou-sr viii be given at this time, one
No. II IL "Buttermaking and Cream
cry N cement" and one, No. V. IN
Feeding, Care and Management OF
the Dairy Herd" Applications are
now being received for these courses
and both courses are sure 10 be well
filled. Ii is expected that all applicants
FOR Course can be accepted, but only
a limited number can he admitted 10
Course III: therefore. those who wish
10 7ttend should make application at
once to Prof H. p. Ellenberger, Di-
rector of Short Courses.
V. r. Jones, Of the State Depart
ment Of Agriculture, A. d. Lynch 81
the Mt. Mansfield Creamery, J. NJ
Prayer Of the Lyndonvillo Creamery
Association, and Francis c. Derby Of
Burlington, have been engaged a.
special instructors for Course H. The
following are a few Of the subjects
which will be- studied during the
course: Grading and judging cream
pasteurizat.e starters and starter
making. cream ripening, sampling and
testing, churning, control Of compost
ton, tests for moisture. salt and fat IN
butter, and for acid, sediment and
authorizations in milk and cream,
creamery plans and construction
checking factory costs and losses, why
cream tests vary, Standardization
creamery by-products and side lines
marketing. butter judging and seor-
ing, creamery organization and busi
negs management. accounting and re
frigeration.
Course V will take up the principles
Of nutrition, feed, the composition
value and uses; the figuring ~ rations.
and feeding practice; herd improve
nent and management; breeds and
breeding ~ stock; conformation and
Judging; common diseases and thfr
treatment; and farm management r.
eluding labor income. layout q the
farm. cropping systems. farm labor.
records, accounts. marketing, - tbs
course Il especially planned for ~
producer ~ milk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-16
ARLINGTON

I T. y. Lathrop has returned 70 his
work at Bennington.
Speci.l prices on al auto tires row
in stock for Xmas at Hemenway's 30
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Rice are
spending a few days in Boston.
Mrs. George Abbott Of Water street
is in at her formcg home in Dorset
Mrs. George A. Ru 7el was q Al
bany to attend the Ercislsr orcert.
At Hemenways full line Of PyreN
baking ware at reduced prices Como
early y CIV
f. J. Stubenrauch Of New York
spent the weekend with his family
I hcrt
Miss Margaret Killion Of New York
has been visiting her parents and sis
ter here.
Miss Adelaide Cross has gone to
Gardner, Mass, where she has taken a
position
William Barrett Of Brattleboro, is
the guest Of his sister, Mrs John
Keough.
A son was born last week TO Mr..
and Mrs. George LaVarn in West
Arlington.
Fancy china and glassware at re.
duced prices for Xmas now At Hem
enwyy's 20 CIV
Mrs r. B. leak and Miss Dorothy
Leake are herr, called by he lilncs q
Paul w. Watermaa
Mss Loretta Marble has closed her
house and is spending some tire =
Mr.. and Mrs. f. b Garfield
Mrs. Dorothy Garfield Fisher en-
tertailing her mother, Mrs Jim
Garfield Of Plesantville, n y.
Tuesday evening there was card
party at the Arlington Hotel for the
benefit Of the Public Library
There is improvement in the H1di
ton Of Paul w Waterman, who is ~
at the home Of C. d Gilchrist.
Waterproof robes, blankets. chains.
pumps, for cars At Hcmenway's for
Xmas. - 6T
Eli b. Lathrop has returned q h.s
home in Schenectady, ~ Y, after be-
ing in town for deer hunting last
week
Mrs. +. G. Woodwork has returned
from short visit in Troy, Y ~
where She was the guest Of Miss Edith
/. Morrow.
Enos Lathrop and Mr. Daggett, Of
Bennington, were in town Saturday
for deer hunting Mr. Lathrop shot a
large buck
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Gilchrist, Mrs.
lone Phillips, Robert and Clement
Pierce and Miss Irene Keough left
Sunday for Schenectady, where they
will reside this winter. where Mr.. Gil
christ is connected with the W. =
Grant Company in that city.
Word was received Saturday by
Mrs. E. c. Eaton Of the death Of her
aunt. Mrs. Katherine Poor, at Gloverr-
vile, N. Y. Mrs. Poor spent a winter
in Arlington a few years ago and at
one time her husband, a Lutheran
minister, was pastor Of the Church IN
the Green in West Arlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-16

Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
Of your clothing. Deans Ointment =
fine for skin itching An druggists
sell Il, soc a box adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-16

Can't iook vel. eat well, or FEEL '~sii
WITH impure blood Keep the biooa
pure With Burdock Blood Bitters. t-at
simply. take esercise, keep clean, ard
good health . gretty SUR % feilo~
81 q q hottle. sfv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-16
CHRIST MAS
SHOPPING

DO 1T NOW. WE HAVE JUST OPENED a
ruLL ASSORTMENT or CHRISTMAS GOODS
WHICH WILL PLEASE THE YOUNG AND OLD.
DIDN'T YOU GET HINT ABOUT RUG
WHICH WOULD LOOK GOOD IN THIS OR
THAT ROOM? WE HAVE THEM WITH A 10
PER CENT DISCOUNT. FROM AN AXMIns-
TER To A CoNGoLEUM. WITH A NARA
GRASS 9xl2 RUG AT 1907
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-16
l. E v / ~
AT THE CE N T E X
Opposite the Bank
FOWler'S Insurance Agency
Manchester Depot, Vermont.

Over 20 years DID, representing the following Oldest lag
est e auto burglary and life insurance companies in the
world:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-26
MT. PLEASANT POST
LEGION HAS FEAST
MANY NEW MEMBERS ADDED TO
POST. AND PLANS MADE TO
SECURE MANY OTHERS.

Just as they did when they were
with Uncle Sans army making ready
to break the Hindenburg line. the
former sory.ce men of the western
section of the county lined UP at the
mess hall in Mt. Pleasant Thursday
night for one Of the most enjoyable
social occasions in the history of the
local post of the American Legion.
. approximately fifty former fighters
attended the banquet and aenjeyed
a most delicious feast of all manner
of good things to eat After sthe
"fags' has been lighted considerable
oratory was spilled by the retiring
Commander of j. W. Thompson Post
No. 10, Major Leroy Hammond. the
new Commander Captain T. y Eng
lish and Or. Jimmy Jones, chairman
OF the membership committee.
Quite number of new members
was added to the roster of the post.
and plans were discussed for the
bringing into the fold of hundreds OF
men of the western section of the
county who are eligible to member
ship.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-26
MRS. Mamie HARRIS
ENTERS INTO REST
RESPECTED WOMAN g. PASSES
away AT.HoME OF NIECE, MRS.
FRED EATTA, AT EARLY RouR. !.
lFrom Fridar,s Daily Heraldl

(Ffom Fridays Daily Herald)
Mrs. Mamie r. Harris. aged seven
ty-seven year, one of the oldest and
most beloved women of the county.
died at /: 40 o'clock this morning at
the home of her niece, Mrs. Fred Lat.
Ia, III this city. with whom she had
made her home for the past ten years.
Mrs. Harris was a member of the
Glenwood Presbyterian church al
Broadyiew and vas widely known and
beloved.
Mrs Harris was twice married. her
first husband beng Ben E. Pinkston.
miller at Cross Bridges. where he was
drowned She later married James p.
Harris, who preceded her to the grave
ten years, since that time Mrs. Har-
ris has resided in Columbia at the
home of her niece. Mrs. Latta.
Deceased is survived by Mrs. Fred
Latta. of Columbia; Mrs. E. L. Pear.
son. OF Nashville. nieces. She IS also
survived by several nieces and neph-
ews who reside in Kansas and Texas.
The funeral was conducted at
o'clock this afternoon at the residence
By DIR. ". B. Taylor The internem
was at Concord. where she. was Ten.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-26
RESPECTED WOMAN
ENTERS INTO REST
MRS, N. p. WlLBURN DIES AT
HOME OF HER SON, MURRAY
WlLBURN AT CULLEOkA.

From Saturdays Daily Herald } E
Mrs Emily Wilburn, wife of the
late \. r. Wilburn, member of one
Of the county's most prominent fami
les, and one Of the most beloved wo-
mel of the county, died at O'Clock
Friday afternoon at her home at Cul-
lcoka.
Mrs. Wilburn was eighty-iiye years
of age, and since girlhnod had been q
member of the Methodist church and
vas widely known and beloved
throughout the county. Her husband
preceded her to the grave six years
ago,
She is survived by the following
children: n W Wilburn and J. l.,
Wilbur. Of Now Orleans; Murray
Wflhurn. with whom she made here
home at CuIleoka; Mrs c. S, Calvert,
Of Culeosa aud Mrs. Joe A. Perry, of
Lakeland, Florida
The funeral was conducted at 2
O'Clock this afternoon at McCains Try
the Roy. Mr. Largen. pastor of the Cul
Ieoka Methodist church, assisted by
Rev. ], NJ Robson. lnterment was in
the family lot at McCains.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-26
COUNTY AGENTS GO
TO KNOXVILLE MEET
MISS CHRiESMAN WILL RETURN,
HOWEVER. TO ASSIST WITH
THE POULTRY SHOW

(From Saturdays Daily Ilerald9
Prof. ]. VI. Dean district agent.
Prof. r. A. Mclean, county agent. and
Miss Chriesman. home demonstration
agent. will leave tonight for Knox
Vile, where they will attend the annu-
al meeting of the county agents of
Tennessee which will be In session at
the University OF Tennessee all of
next week During this meeting the
work of the agents for the past year
will be reviewed and plans made for
The work Of the coming year. Miss
CHEESEMAN'S year in the county ends
with this meeting. but she will return
the following week and give week
)f her tine arranging for the county
poultry exhibit which will be heiassn
December 3 and !. tits hoped that
when the county couft meets IN jan
uary the appropriation Tor The bslae
demonstration agent can be extepd
adj An eaxsr ono wear -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-26
PARTY OF -FOUR
GOES CROW SHOOTING
SHOT UP ABOUT 500 WORTH OF
SHELLS BUT COVERED GROUND
r.. WITH CROWS.

c. @. Lacompt, of the Dupont Pow.
der Co, and Mr.. Calvin the salesman
ager of the company, under chaperon-
age OF Robert J. Harlan and A. Looney
Walker drove out to the crow roost on
the Sowell Mill pike Friday afternoon,
and within few minutes had shot up
$4,000 worth of perfectly good Dupont
shells, but about 500 of the crow gang
were lying on the ground, in fact the
crows fell SO fast that at one time Mr..
Walker was completely covered up
and had to call for help Each shooter
gun and plenty of ammunition and a
crow call.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-26
STOLEN BUICK
Recovered BY
CITY MARSHAL
COLUMBIA BOYS CHARGED WITH
THEFT OF AUTOMOBILE IN
LEWlSRuRG ARRESTED.
MADE EFFORT DISGUISE CAR
Wheels Were Painted, the Numbers
Changed and Other Alterations
Made, But Motor Number Revealed
Fact Car Was In "stolen" List.
(From Fridays Daily Herald ]

(From Fridays Daily Herald)
Charged with the theft of a new
Buck automobile at Lcwisburs, Ever.
EFT Yancey. local bill poster, and 'Vir,
gil tCap) Stofel also Columbia boy
have been arrested by Chief Of Police
Bailey Peyton for Marshall county au,
thorities, and the boys were taken to
Lewisbnrg last night where they will
stand trial for larceny of the car.
Ii Is alleged that dhe car was stolen
in Lewisburg d week ago and brought
to Columbia, having been recovered
Thursday through information fur.
nished the police from Gresham's
garage. II is charged that the boys
attempted to disguise the car by paint,
ing the wheels, changing the numbers
| and making other changes in an effort
to throw officers off the track.
Following the arrest Yancey made
Il clean breast Of the entire affair tell,
ing officers just how he had gotten
away from Lewisburg with the car
how the wheels had been painted, the
numbers changed, and other changes
made in its appearance. The boys
made at least one trip to Nashville In
the purloined car after it had been
disguised
The owner of the car offered re-
ward of $3.50 for the recovery Of the
car, and an additional 800 for the ar
rest of the parties guilty of the theft
Stofel stoutly maintains his limo
cense, declaring that he did not even
know that the car wheels had been
painted by Yancey Stofel claims he
Is only sixteen years of age,
tt has not been announced hov the
reward Of $3.50 will be divided between
the police and Gresham's garage.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-26
CRUSHING DEFEAT
FOR CENTRAL HIGH
DEFEATED BY HEAVY MUIR
sFREESBORO TEAM BY SCORE
OF THiRTY.FIVE TO NOTHING.

Defeated by score of thirty-lye to
nothing by the heavy Murfreesboro
High School team, the boys of Cen
trail High returned to Columbia last
night badly battered but still unwhip,
ped. The game at Mmfreesboro was
or1e.sided all the way through. the
superior weight and experience of the
rutherford county team telling
against the light squad which repre-.
sented Central High /.
Only one game now remains on Cen.
trail Highs schedule. that will be play.
ed here Wednesday afternoon when
the Lebanon High cliool team comes
for q game.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-26
HERALD. ADVERTISEMENTS
CERTAINLY ARE GOOD
SAYS r. L. SANDERS, OF SANDERS
BAkERY-TRIES IT FOR !.
THANKSGIVING.

II. l., Sanders. of the Sanders Bak
cry. Gays that il pays to advertise In
The Daily Herald. \ few days ago Mi;
Sanders employed another baker fol
his establishment 4 man that is thor.
cughly up on cake baking of all kinds
Mr. Sanders advertised the fact that
he was prepared TO take special or.
ders for any kind of cakes and for any
occasion. He says that he has had q
steady flow of orders. So pleased was
he with the results of the ADVERTISE
ment. that he is now advertising. for
special orders for Thanksgiving bak-
iue.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-26
TEACHERS EXAMS TO
Be HELD DEC. 3
WOULD BE PEDAGOGUES TO
HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET
THEIR CERTIFICATES.

(F'rom Saturday. s Daily iIerald9
Teachers examinations will be held
by County Superintendent Graham 1at
the county high school Oh Friday and
Saturday, December 3 and 4. Exanlin-
atoms will be held in both the ele-
mentary and high school snbjects.s,lf
there are any young men or women
in The county who have any idea of
teaching school this will afford them
q chance to take the examination for
no certificates are issued now or
teachers employed In the public
schools without the examination III.
der the uniform teachers law. There
will not be another opportunity to
qualify for many months.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-26
MILL HOSE PUTS
OUT BURNING TRUCK

from Saturdays Daily Herald
Thetfif department. @as called out
this afternoon on an alarm from a
truck that caught fire between the
mill and elevator of the City Mill &
Grain Company The truck was own
ed by the government and was hauling
asphalt for the Jackson Highway
when it was discovered on fire. The
blaze was quickly extinguished by the
hose of the City Mill & Gram Com.
pany.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-26
HARDING CHATS WITH
FELLOW PASSENGERS
STEAMER EXPECTED TO ARRIVE
1T DESTINATION EARLY ON
TUESDAY MORNING.

ABOARD THE pARlSMlNA h
,,.,,srasa to New Orleans. Nov. u
The Parisniua was making record
- ,,sr.o.n knots as she entered the
C.,rrfhean today Harding spent lhe
mos, nj his tine walking the deck and
smoking his pipe. He ehaited ireeis
a'..,'''.'.. moor. The steamer is
.,,,,.,o aerive At Cristobal early Tues
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-26
COMPLETE RETURNS FROM
TENNESSEE SHOW RECORD
VOTE AT LAST ELECTION
ALFRED A. TAYLOR ELECTED BY
MAJORITY or $4,000, LARGEST
IN RESIDENTIAL YEAR.
RARDING'S PLURALITY IS $4,000
While Campbell, Republican, for Rail
road Commissioner, Won His Race
With $500 Votes to SPARE ota' IN
State Over 425,Qoo.

F"m Fridays Daily Herald
'P9'H' to Tho Herald
NASHVILLE, Tenn" Nov l'---Al'
'''7 y Taylor defeated Governor a.
hri II Roberts for reelection by u
"d"tt ot i2,6G9, the largest naJor'
IN ''" given candidate Tor cover
n"r NJ u presidential year III rem a"-
'". The vote of the state with CON
j'" mtoms from the nIhet}-a'e
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-26

ed to succeed, to keep faith With
those who made the supreme sacr!-
flee upon the glory fields.
Following Mr., Orr's remarks work
ers informally discussed plans For
Tuesdays work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-26
USE DIAMOND DYES"

bsr right Don't risk ma
trrigl Each package Of ''Dia-
uHut DYES contain diree-
/ tur- So simple that any
\ soueu ctu diJmond-dye a
/rnN. rich. fadelcss color into
ntl garments. drlreries. Gov
,gfugs. everything, whether
wool. silk. linen. lotion or
liked goods
Buy Diamond DYES" = no
either kind-then perfect re
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-26

Wheel guards of freight cars in
tended TO toss to one side a person
who fails on a railroad track, have
been invented
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-26
For COrns
Little or
Big Use
."Gets=It"
Stops Corn Pain Instantly and ne.
moves Them Completely.

Whether your pet 'ison top or between
the toes, no matter how big or how small
or how tender" three drops of "Getsrlt'
will lift you right ont of your misery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-26
COULD NOT Do
WITHOUT HERALD


Allie Pogue. of Hampshire. was in
the CITY SATURDAY. Mr.. poeue said
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-26

You will laugh to see how quickly your
corn lets go its grip. how it curls rignt
upnnd dies SO YOU can lift IL off with yonr
fingers. It's folly and nonsense 70 pare
and trim a corn trying to ease It's pain
when Gets IT. will easily rid yOn OF IL
entirely.
"Gets-It"is sold at all drug stores ana
costs but a trifle. Your money back on re-
quest. MID. by Il. LawrenceGCo.,C Chicago
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-30
LITTLE HERMAN" LEAVING

Herman Grimm, who has been m Seward for the past three years and conducting the Skagway, one of the popular lodging houses of Seward Is advertising his furnishings for sale. Mir. Grimm will return to Skagway where he has a one story concrete building, and will again enter busi- ness there. For years, MT. Grimm con- ducted "The Seattle Bar" at Skagway and was known far and near as poor littl, Herman" This title was not con- ferrcd upon Mir. Grimm because ot finances, because MT. Grimm is not poor by any means, but because of his slender form, as the fair sex would remark. MT. Grimm was one of the few liquor dealers who conducted a straight place, and woe be the nan who began to get intoxicated in his place of business. Mir. Grimm refused to sell any man a drop of "cheer" if he showed signs of becoming to happy. Men knew that if they ever went into Grimm's place they would never get drunk for "poor little Herman" kept his eyes on everybody and politely but firmly told his patrons there must De "no drunkenness and no noise" and it always went.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-30
ALAMEDA ARRIVES FROM
 SOUTH--GOES TO WESTWARD

Stamcr Alameda arrived in port last night at o'clock bringing 30 passengers and 52 tons of freight for Seward. The steamer was delayed yesterday afternoon by calling at Sawmill Bay and pumping oil for use at that place. The Alameda sailed for Anchorage at midnight where four passengers and 33O tons of freight will be discharged. .From Anchorage the Alameda will go to Uyak for sal mon and canncry crews. The steamer will probably return to Seward on the way south Saturday night or Sunday morning.
 Passengers arriving on the Alame- da for Seward were Dave Kitchak, J. Riolctte, Carl Weaver, Gus Giliis, William Hood, Marcus Mayor, Alvah Flames, Charles E. Minor, Ruth Miller, Mrs. s. Streed, NJ. Delevich, c. Ranie, John Rustgard, Charles B. Paine, Charles E. Sealey, F. E. Whelpley and fourteen steerage.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-30
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY
 ON STEAMER ALAMEDA

According to the officers of the steamer Alameda, one of the most suc- ccssful birthday parties ever given afloat, was held on that steamer on the afternoon of September 18th, when tie steamer was southbound from Seward for Seattle.
 Miss Phyllis Friend celebrated her seventh birthday and the large dining room of the Alameda was the scene of a most pretentious affair. There were fifteen children aboard the Alameda and all atten'td the party dressed in their best bibs and tucker. Steward Sidney Saunders and Stewardess Dot Cunningham were the principals at entertaining and Purser Large, Chief Engineer Heckman, the chefs and
 after, assisted The luncheon was most elaborate for the youngsters and after the spread had been cleared away games were played in the social hall, the couple of hundred passengers looking on and making suggestions from time to time to help out the en- tertainment, for the children. Vida. RIn, 4proninent young lady of this city, assisted, and Virginia Hawkins. also of Seward, was very much in evil dence at the party and did her bit. Children from Anchorage, Seward, Valdez and Cordova were among those present and all voted Sidney Saund- CTS, Dot Cunningham and the others of the crew of the Alameda who help ed make the birthday party q success, grand old scouts.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-30
RUSTGARD CALLS HERE

John Rustgard, candidate for at torncy general on the Republican tick ct. arrived on the Alameda last night and continued on to- Anchorage Mir. 3ustrald will make a campaign trip 9, . tEe railroad to the end of steel, return and hold a rally at Anchorage then come to Seward in about ten days and the Republicans will have d mass meeting here. MT. Rustgard is very confident of winning at the Nov ember election and expects to poll his largest vote in the Third division.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-30
COX SHOWS UP HARDING
 ON WET AND DRY ISSUE

HUTCHINSON, Kan., Septy SO Replying to several questions asked of him at meeting here today, Nom nee Cox declared he would have voted dry on prohibition had he been acting un- der the same conditions and circun- stances as Harding, whom he declal- cd voted thirty two times wet ard twice dry.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-30
GRIGSBY AND MURPHY TO
 HOLD MEETING TONIGHT AT
 PUBLIC WELCOME

Delegate George B, Grigsby. and Attorney General J. c. Murphy, bota candidates for reelection in Novemb- CT. will arrive on the train this afs' ernoon from the interior and tonight at 8 o'clock will be the principals in . mass meeting at the Liberty Theatre. "Pioneer" Smith will bs ths chair mah of the evening. The pdblte k: ta- vited, men and women, to :ttsad As meeting tonight and here construed sss measures advocated for the tsrritoty-