davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
THE USUAL ATTITUDE

THE USUAES- ATTITUDE
 "Is Senator Snortsworthy resigned to the inevitable?''
 'Oh, yes. Since he was defeated for re- election the senator has discovered that he made an immense personal sac rifice when he forsook the practice of law to enter politics.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
Looks Better. at That

q had no idea that the cutting down of d few trees would so change the appearance of street as it has done, 1 says So1on Jacobs "but if you Care to
 see the effect for yourself all you have to do is to stroll down Fifth ave- rue past. The Age Herald building and
 before you reach Twenty second
 street. wou will discover that the re- moval of a few elms has wrought n wonderful change in the looks or things. One by one the trees which for
 years were the pride of the residents of this once Fashionable thoroughfafe
 are falling beneath the ax as busi- ness creeps on from Seventeenth to the terminal station"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07

THE FRUITS OF INDUSTRY
 T hear Mir. Wadleigh, our local cap- tain of industry, offered several thou sand dollars for single volume of Shakespeare's plays"
 Well. he can afford it, said Mr Grumpson. ''IIe gets considerably mora out of wadleighs works than Snake. speare ever got out of his"
 QUITE THE CONTRARY
 Did the doctor give you any en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
AN AUTUMN MORNING

chlel ressoH TUT p'a5Hs Ie up ID 'o Dle
 Bible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
SHOES IN BIBLE---By Frank Willis Barnett

Did the doctor give you any en
Evening journal., 1920-12-06

either walquisi. Of Illinois, or siinch-
comb. Of Ohio state.
Even 20 the uninitiated. Weston, OF
Wisconsin. and Carney. Of Illinois.
stand head and shoulders. literally
and nguraiively, above other ends in
the conference.
scott. OF Wisconsin. and Huffman.
Of Ohio state. are the two leaders at
tackle positions, and they have. by
persistent hard work. won their
laurels.
Trott Of Ohio State. far ouiclassed
the field as a guard. Bunge Of Wis
consin, Is awarded the other guard.
His position had been at center, where
he has proved his worth 10 the game.
lie fully understands the work re-
quired Of a guard, having played that
position all last year.
At center. DePler, Of Illinois. and
Bungo have had a battle royal Tor
honors. lt would be di0lcult 10 Judge
which has had the edge over the
other
II may or may not mean anything
10 a player 10 be thus chosen. II II
does. we personally regret that more
/ could not be chosen and that words
OF praise that are due innumerablt
players cannot be given through lacl
Of space.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06

Golfers mythical All-Western Con-
ference eleven Is a strong aggregation
OF the best Of over 300 players repre-
sentlng the ten universities. They
have been chosen for their general
all-round football abilities, shown In
all the games In which they partici-
pated. and with but one or two ex-
cepti0ns they have played In every
game. Individually, they were the Out
standing players on their respective
eievens and were the ones most help
ful TO their teams. They are picked
with this In mind.
Crangle, Of Illinois, was decidedly
the star Of the conference. The west
has never produced a more powerful
fullback.
Aubrey Devine. Of Iowa, as quarter,
clearly leads in this position. He out
ranked all contenders In speed,
brains. generalship, open-iield run
ming and forward passing. Workman,
Of Ohio, and Bob Fletcher, OF illinois,
both did well, but Devine surpassed
them.
Elliot. q Wisconsin, is really a
great halfback. enc Of the sturdlest in
the Big Ten. His work was not ilashy.
excepting in picking out forward
masses. but he seldom failed TO dc
what he was called on 60 do.
Ralph Fletcher, Of Illinois. IS siNe1
A placo alongside Elliot and Crangle
although he is not a star In advancc-
ing the ball. Fletcher is invaluable U
a team as a placement kicker. ana 2 3'
been one Of the mainstays OF hi'
team in this respect and we tnlnh
more valuable on this account than
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
LOCALS AGAIN
MISS At TRAPS
West Chester Shooters Win
This Time by 48l to
458 Score
MlNNICK HIGH
OF HIS SQUAD

Once more Wilmington went down
to defeat. at the trapshookng game on
Saturday, this tlme at the hands OF
the West Chester Gun Club. and too
much credit cannot be given 10 that
club for its victory. rs Wilmington
ouinumbered the West Chtstec Club
by seven men.
w. J. Elliott. G. L. Sylvester. NJ. j.
Counor, and w. B. Cochran. all OF the
West Chester team, starred With 80
breaks, whafe George Baldwin and ].
Funk and II. Clifton turned in scores
Of 4s. Bill Swayne. w. Ewing and
L. J. Yocum finished out their team
with az.
John H. MINI ok. the old standby Of
the local club, again showed the boys
the way by breaking as OF his 80
birds. and as Wilmington could not
get another man to duplicate Johns
scor3, the race was walkaway for
West Chester. Harry Hoffman Pete
Guest and Joe Ben McHugh pulver-
lied AZ and took the next three places
on the tam, and Ike Turner, b II
Robell, Cy Morgan. Billy show and
Bill Coyne came In for next high hon
ors with scores OF i5. J. +. Straughn.
shooter from Pennesgrove. y. j.,
who always turns out with the VIII
mingtOn team. finished out the team
with a "a. Following ara the scores
West Chester.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
Rx DEAN SNYDER
,hio states warning TO the califcr-

Ohio States warning 10 the Callfor-
mia Bears SWATCH THE CLOCK
THE LAST MINUTE TOUCHDOWN.
Is the threat which The Buckeye
-undefeated and champions Of
the Western CONFERENCE.-THE take
over the Rocky Mountain hump" to
Pasadena Cal where they grapple
with the Callfornlans on New Year
Day in the bis intersectional grid
game Of the year.
No team that meeis the Ohioan-
can figure the outcome or the game
safely put in cold storage until the
last shrill whistle has blown, and even
then, II the ball is In play u had bet
ter watch out.
The last minute stun won the con
ference title for the Wilce gridders.
The ball was in the air when the
whistle blew and the winning points
were scored after the clock had licked
a few seconds over time.
They humbled Wisconsin In the last
four minutes Of play by running over
a pair OF touchdowns. And they
pulled the Chicago game out OF the
fire In the same uncanny manner
The way they do u is by cutting
loose with tho overhead style Of play
THE DREADED FORWARD PASS,
which the Ohioans have developed so
successfully.
That's the brand Of football the
Ohioans will take west with them.
The last-minute forward pass attack
will be their threat.
Few b eyed Coach Jack Wilce's
squad could pull such a trick on a
Zuppke-traned eleven. but 10 did.
VIII they d. the same thing TO Cal
Evening journal., 1920-12-06

Barn y Dreyfuss, however. looms as
an obstacle In The path OF magnat S
who are loathe 10 see their precious
pitching acs turn d into useless Junk.
There Is no splihall pitchers on the
Pittsburgh team of which nrcyfuss
Is president. No wonder Barn Is
80 hard-hearied.
Unless the ban ie remoV q on the
freak delivery. Stanley Covel skie,
world series hero may be a back nun
Der next week
Burleieh Grimes. Of the Dodg rs.
won his laurels this year with the
saliva ball. Clarence Mitch II, an
other Robin, also has The habit
Here's a list OF other spiiball pitch
ers who ar. almost entirely depend
ent upon n for effectiveness shock
er, S0ihOron, Caldwell, Rudolph. " n
dryx Meadows. F.lligrim. Goodwin,
Sherdel. Doak, Quinn, Douglas, Fisher
and Russell.
The magnat's are going 10 have
some hing 20 fuss over IN their De-
cember me ting. all right Also. there
Is another matter thai viii come up.
That Is the intentional pass rul
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
l IIWT M w TWNVT FNT JIIW TWTT 7TT1 ,WTTT1
|f,YSil I'm. S : a Id d. /; d 5ty'i

We know a crowd OF fellows.
Prma donlas-eyery one
AID the law is down against EN-
That VIII put 'em on the bum.
They served a one-year motto.
That a spiiball Is a "dolt."
Whot N they should make 10 stick
But her-'s hOpin' that hey won't.
WITH close 10 a half million dollars
tied up In spithall pitchers. some OF
the magnaics may rel ni and pass
over the law Affecting pitchers who
use tn moist delivery.
Although the noat Fingers were
given years warning 20 get back 10
IN legitimate principles OF pitching.
few OF them did In 1920.
With their clubs flghtiag for a pen
nani and finding themselves practa.-
cally helpl IS without the saliva ball.
they kept right on sending II up TO
the plate.
Consensus Of opinion among club
owners is that pitchers. who now are
dependent on me wet delivery. should
b. permittd 20 us li as long as they
continue In baseball.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
SaR9SAlzGgRHJl

Ten.
Tn res a lot Of praise due a man like
Wilce. he might have reasoned it
out that be had a team good enough
10 win title hOnOrs and that 10 should
be good enough 10 show up the cOas.
trs But he didn't
The CalifOrnians are coached by
Andy smith, former University Of
Pennsylvania player. He has been
coachilg on the coas. for several
years but the Bears are his flrsi
champions.
There was a Time, perhaps, when
The bfsi football was played In the
eastern neck OF the woods.
But like everything else The game
went west and has grown 10 that
stage Of development when 10 is just
as good as the far east brand
Sectionalism has passed. Today
there Is no east or west 10 the
grldiron sport Football is football,
from The Pacific TO the Atlantic and
also In heWeen.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
IoNEs HIGH hi PISTOL sHOOT.

II. NJ. Jones won the feature eT u'
an the Diamond state Rifle and Pis-
iol Club Saturday card, wv wSnn,nS a,ia5 'ne
IL mi on a total Of 81. lncid n
tsiiv he gave the winner OF the 100
vsrd ,~ event a close race finishing IN
ms match with total Of s.. IHe
bieh man at 100 yards was Frank NJ
Heal who made Total Of 81. mmy
pipes WIZ given as comforters 20 tle
r,inners-up Nm both events ana thess,e
Mines went TO r. j. Mclaughlin win
4 lore Of 80 10 50 yards and to JACK
Nurnberg with a score Of s6 al 100
McLauehNn lied Nurnberg al 100
wards but inasmuch as one pip d
week Is about all that Mac ceI
smoke the prize went 70 NurhDerb
without a shoot-off.
Robinson was high among the Jun
fors with 20
Evening journal., 1920-12-06

Ing part In This spectacular overhead
attack stand out. yet 1t is the work OF
the other players that helps make 1t
successful.
Ohio has had a big year In politics.
baseball and football
FORTUNE has smiled over Ohio soil
in an her attempts TO Outstrip rivals.
BY having two Ohloans In lhe nresI-
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
ING.CHFsRnnK AclIN

Ewing OF Philadelphia. and Cbes-
rook Will hit the line at Harlan Field
again next Saturday afternoon. TWO
weeks ago Ewing defeated the locals
10 TO a, being the only outfit 10 de-
feat CheSrook on Its home field this
year. Chesrook suffered two other de-
feats away.
Chesrook's record so far this season
IS as follows:
CheSook, o; Holmesburg. %.
Chesrook, 2i; Viciric, 0.
Chesrook, o; Rex Of Washington, 6.
ChesroOk. 10; Ohlsster. Z.
Chesrook, -; Wilton Of Baltimore. O.
Chesrook. 81; Hobart, o.
Chesrook, "a; Jack R.lley's East
Falls. 0.
Chesrook, 81: West Walnut. 0.
Chesrook. %; American Legion. 0.
Chesrook total points. iss; oppo-
nents.. So.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
Last SIXTY Seconds Of Game Is
Psychic Moment With Ohi0ans

ifornia on New Year Day.
And the principals in this forward
pass vaudeville act are "Hoge" Work
man, quarterback, and Pete stinch-
comb, one OF the bralniest halfhacks
seen In the middle west and east this
year. When stinchcomb isn't on the
receiving end q Workman's long
tosses he Is directing where the ends
shall dart down the field 10 be ready
10 scoop up the ball on the dead run.
Naturally the players directly tax
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
THERE's 30 EAST OR MEsT.


Coach Jack Wilce doesn't think be
cause his Buckeye eleven won the
Western Conference title that his
players know all there Is 10 know
about football.
Jack has been down east and looked
on the big eastern teams lust 20 see
what he could see.
When the Ohloans show IN pasa-
dena on NV Year Day as representa-
tiyes OF that part OF the football world
which lies east OF the Rockies heyll
undoubtedly show some nsW tricks.
Wilce saw the Harvard-OregOn
game and he knows that they play
real football on the Pacific slopi S
despite the sectional ideas that have
long held forth in the east.
he recognizes he fact that the Cali
fOrnia eleven Will he well drilled IN
breaking up forward passes and he's
going west with a better team than
the one that finished ahead I'm the biz
Evening journal., 1920-12-06

dental race. they put over Warren q
for a touchdown. And Iris Speakers
Cleveland Indians knocked tho bases
ball world title FOR a goal. g
And now her championship grid
machine has the call TO bump on an
other sweeping triumph and makeAt
''The End OF a Perfect Year for Ohio
SO We'll WATCH THE CLOCK.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
Standing.
KEYSTONE HOT SHOTS
BY THE OLD GEARDs.

When It somes 10 being an out and
out sport we elect Mahoney. We GER
tainly must hand it 10 him. He Is with
us first, last and all the time. Any
one wanting proof keep an eye out
for the brand OF cigars he passes out.
Gus Johnson, who may be seen In
acton In these parts most any time
and is held captive al Keystoneville
has taken over the management OF the
Hokis, PoSls, .gondola speedsters.
They are. to be anlliated with his
gaiety girls.
Knockout Bull Smith is geeting into
shape so he can issue a del 10 Jack
Dempsey according 10 the rate that
onions are disappearing from the
east side. He ought 10 feel strong
enough to lick his weight in wild
oats.
Boys don't forget that the smoker
night has been changed from Wednes-
day to Friday evenings. We have a Ng
entertainment on for next Friday eve
ming and expect a crowded house.
Extral Extra Do YOU remember the
set out we had last Christmas Eve ?
We'll we have planned 10 duplicate the
affair this coming Christmas Ev., only
on a larger scale. A committee has
heea appointed 20 work. things up and
Judging by the pep they showed az
Yesterdays meeting we are confident
OF it being a great success. The COM
mittee invites the cooperation Of the
members and expects 10 surprise all
those who will be present.
George Alien, the old reliable was
on theSjob yesterday and kept things
humming. II some OF the younger
members showed as much spirit as
George does 10 would go long way
towards making things interesting
around these parts.
Say. Pretiyman. where is that quoiI
team You must have found the
women Of your heart 10 keep your
interest entered in another direction
You ought 10 give US boys a few
pointers in matrimony.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
CHURCH LEAGUERS
SPEEDY In CAGE

The Church Basketball League got
under way on Saturday n ght. St.
Paul's. Second Baptist, West and
Grace winning the openers. All the
games were snappy and gave indlca-
lions Of high calibre bail for the
city this winter. Results:
St. Paul's, %: FIRST Central, IL.
Second Baptist, "a; Un.on. ~.
West, 2i , Brandywine. 3.
Grace. p; Westminster, IS.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
HiSr A ROY VEL

SYRACUSE - Joe Delmonico, i6-
year-old guard on the North High
eleven here, weighs 26i pounds.
Coaches believe he has the making
OF another Bill Horr. former Sysa-
Gus star.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
RITRY HATCHFT

SANFRANCISCO-Fred Winsor and
Bud Ridley have settled their differ
ences. But paid his former manager
a financial obligation and In return
received the contract which Nansor
halA
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
FIRST TEAM.


End-Carney, Illinois
Tackle-ScOtt, Wisconsin
Guard-Bunge, Wisconsin
Center-Depler. Illinois
Guard-TrOtt, Ohio state
Tackle-Hoffman, Ohio state
End-WestOn, Wisconsin
Quarter-A. Devine. Iowa
Halfback-Elliot, Wisconsin
Halfback-Ralph Fletcher. Illinois
Fullback-Crangle, Illinois
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
Ne,i saturdavls ScbeduIe-

Afternoon,-Grace vs.. St. Pauls;
Westminster vs.. Brandywine.
Evening-West VS.. Union; First
Central vs.. Second Baapbist.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
LEGION ELEVEN
gets DRUBBING
Chesrook in Championship
Form Wins Again,
20 to o
KEYSTONE WINS
OVER ST. THOMAS

Chesrook eliminated the local
American Legion team Saturday af-
ternoon for the championship OF
Delaware. by handing them a 20 to o
trouncing. The soldier boys had a
number Of former college stars in
their lineup and gave the Chesrook
team quite battle, but superior
team work gave the latter their Vic
tory. Much rough house. playing
characterized the game. The lineup
Chesrook. Am. Legion.
Kfdd 1oFf end Smith
Evening journal., 1920-12-06

Boys don't forget that the smoker
night has been changed from Wednes-
ming and expect a crowded house.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06

81. Mary's triumphed over Defiance,
2i to i3. in a rattlng good game. De-
flance fought every minute OF play.
The lineup:
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
back ........Loose
Vandegrift)

Toushdowns-Kemski GRAY Gabriel,
Goals from MISUNDERSTANDING, 2
Referee-McAvoy, Lafayette. Lines
man-Whitehead. Umplre-Ruddell.
Time OF periods-i2 minutes.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
SELECTED By f. c. PATTERSON

SECOND TEAM.
Belding. Iowa
Mcclure. Chicago
Brader, Wisconsin
Nemecek, Ohio state
J. Taylor, Ohio State
slater. Iowa
Stinchcomb. Ohio state
"Hoge" Workman, Ohio Siai
Walqulst. Illinois
=. Devine. Iowa
5undt, Wisconsin
Evening journal., 1920-12-06

TOuchdOwns-Nee Quinn, Nc
Niff, Mcconnell. Brennan. Goals from
stitutions-Magill for Walsh. Kennedy
for Frye. Quinn for Hession, Neeson
for Quinn, Magill for Filliben, Walsh
for Magill. Green for Grinder. Moran
for Fallers. Donlon for Johnson, Hu-
gentuker for Donlon.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06

The Wilmington second team de-
c3ted West Chester second 4i6 10 i3i.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
The Iiberty-Nlnth Ward game end

The IlDerty-NlnW WdIu tdIHt tlu-
ed with a fight in the third quarter
with the score a blank. The game
was the first OF the series for the
third class championship OF the city,
AS St. Ann was TO play the winner or
SATURDAYS game next saturdays
schedule will not be announced until
~ l. Al. -. L nh. lLnn-llr.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06

We have them In a large
variety. az the prlc you want
10 pay. Horn ST ms. soc 10 ST..
Good quality Pipes, with
Bakelite and Briar stems.
straight ot- bent, 81 10 $3.50.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
Ninth Ware

Rousch. Time Of quarters-i5 minutes.
After playing until the fourth
nlarter without score, Keystone won
over 81. Thomas, 6 10 0. The lineup;
81 Thonnas Keystone.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-26
Bridge Party.

Mrs. F. L. Pittman entertained
Thursday afternoon with six tables
of Bridge. Mrs. Cato Davis won
high score prize, set of tea napkins,
and Mrs Bob Whipple won second
prize. a Pyrex dish. Mrs. Nettie Pc
nick cut a card tray as consolation.
A delectable salad course was
served. Mesdames r. H. Rust and
Robert Alexander served as score
keepers.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-26
Miss Jordan Hostess.

On last Saturday afternoon, Miss
Madden Jordan entertained Z tables
of Five Hundred in honor Of her
house guest, Miss Esther Holderman,
of Fulton. Miss Floy Kirby won
high score, crystal rouge boxes with
sterling tops, and Miss Catherine
Richards cut consolation, an ivory
nail file. To the out-of-town guests,
who were Miss Estelle Mccormick,
of Mississippi, Miss Lucille Barker,
of Missouri, Miss Waters and Miss
Holderman, of Fulton, the hostess
presented dainty powder puffs.
At the conclusion of the games a
delicious salad course was served.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Mary Hughes is now with B.
e. Dodd & Son at Martin as one of
the complement of sales forces in
the store.
Mr.. Ben Herring, of Oklahoma
City, was here this week mingling
with old-time friends and visiting
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pollard Caldwell,
who were visitors in Union City last
week, returned to their home at
Nashville Sunday.
Mr.. Paul Mailing, who has been
located with the International Har-
vester Co., Memphis, is at home for
a few days, not feeling well.
Mr.. Hudgens, of Jackson, is spend
ing the week in the city guest at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Clar-
ence E. Beck, East Church street.
Mrs. Connie Dyer writes from Den
yer, Colo, that Mr.. Dyer is doing
reasonably well, and the Union City
friends are glad to hear from them.
Mr.. John P.Cloys, of Memphis, was
a visitor here with old-time friends
the first of the week. He is en-
ployed at Memphis with the Mem
phis Dental Supply Co.
Col. Neill A. Senter, of Humboldt,
was in Union City Saturday for a
short visit with his nephew, John
Baird. He had been on the lake for
a few days, and was en- route home.
Mr.. Ira Stone, of Detroit, Mich, is
in the city this week visiting his
father, Mr.. Geo. Stone, and other rel
atives and friends in the city. Mr..
Stone is connected with one of the
automobile plants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Turner, of
Waverly, are spending the week in
this section. Mrs. Turner is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Rust,
in the city, and Mr.. Turner, with a
party of friends, is duck shooting on
the lake.
Friends in Union City tender the
kindest sympathy to Mr.. and Mrs.
r. v. French in their misfortune3.
Mrs. French has been in the Prot
estant Hospital, Nashville, very i'll,
and the death of her infant Sunday
night is one of the distressing dis
pcnsations accompanying that ILL
ness Mr.. French is with his wife,
and the remains of the child were
shipped home for intcrment, with
services here Tuesday at the resi-
dence on Second street, conducted by
w. B. Cunningham and E. L. Crystal.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-26
Miss Wilson Gives Dance for Echo
staff.

Miss Ruth Wilson was hostess Fri
day evening at her home on Division
street of q beautifully planned dance
in honor of the Echo staff OF the
Hume-Fogg High School. The chap
erones of the evening were Miss Will
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Will
son. The homo waS decorated in
ferns and quantities of yellow and
white chrysanthemums. An orches-
ira furnished the music for the
dancers and frappe was served at the
fntermissions. Later there was an
ice course.
The guests were: Miss Lena Mai
Roland, Mics Katherine Derryberry
Miss Irene Gibson, Miss Lillian Tate,
Miss Peggy Williamson, Miss Ruggie
Street, Miss Idalia Street, Miss Vir-
GINA Hardeman, Miss Ivan Wilson,
Miss Mary McBray, Miss Mildred
Farmer, Miss Adele Back; Henry
Cragon, William Dismukes. Handley
Wright, Marvin Wilson, Brazewell
Bell, Wilson Simmonds, Thomas
Menke, Hubert McClerkin, William
Afford. Elkins Rippy. Ashley Walker.
Nashville Tenncsscan.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-26
Five Hundred Club.

Miss LaNelle Marshall entertained
the Five Hundred Club Wednesday
afternoon.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-26
Photograph
.7ei the .@&

thoroughly this marked superiority that this
being hd that Is Pe monographs Model lO with
P Records allotted to us tor
this identical sale has been planned nanon
vide approximately OF the United
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-16

Entered as second class matter
Nov. -, 1916. at the Post Office at OF
tawa, H., under the Act OF Oct ), l9lt.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-16

at a state primary The Republican
candidates will be nominated al =
state convention. Arkansas this year
will elect a complete state ticket. a
United States senator and seven rep
resentaliyes in Congress
The senator to be elected will SUE
ceed Senator William + Kirby who
was elected to MI the uneNpired term
OF the late Senator James t. Clarke.
IN the democratic primary Senator
kirby VIII be opposed by Thaddeus H.
taraWay of Jonesboro. representative
H'm the first Arkansas district
Governor Charles H. Brouch, who
is serving his second term, has an.
nonnced That he viii retire from pub
ne HE at the conclusion of his pres
cnt term.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-16
EXTRAVAGANZA Is
BOOKED AT GAYETY

one Of the highly priced mementos
tina, repose in the general offices OF
the Marcus Musical Attractions, New
l0rH. is It huge black scrap book con
tanning comments of the press on the
famous Marcus show since its incep.
ton eight years ago. Or ON, Baby,
the most recent Of the perennial eX.
travagan?as, which is scheduled to be
al The Gayety on Wednesday, Feb. is,
the cnconiums are especially lavish