davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-25
BEzDEK'S RECIPE FOR VERSA.
THTTY.

According to Head Coach Bezdek
and his chief assistant, Dick Har-
low OF the great Penn State eleven
which meets Pittsburgh today, foot
ball versatility can be perfected
only by shifting players from one
position to another, never allow
ing the players to become overly
established in any one position on
the team.
Penn States splendid showing
under Bezdek's rule 10 sure proof
of his theory. The real fact, un-
usual as it may seem, is that Penn
State has played all season with q
"backfeld line" By this is meant
that the Penn State back1eld which
will start against Pitt today were
previously developed as first class
linemen.
Bezdek and Harlow have liter
ally 1uggled their team around un-
til no one could recognize the play
ers who had seen them in what
was considered their regular po-
sitions.
This year, when Bezdek started
to manufacture q football team
that couldn't be defeated, he dis
covered that he had about % back
field men and three linesmen. So,
following his belief that it takes II
men to make q football team, and
that football is football no matter
where q man plays, he proceeded
to dump almost his entire backfield
into the line. It is harder to play
in the backfield than in the line, 80
therefore Q backfleld man should
make an excellent lineman II he Is
given the proper coaching. That's
Bezdek's theory.
GOETZ' FINE RECORD.
One Of the most unique foot
ball records IL that Of Captain
Angus G0etx Of Michigan. Goetg
has lust closed his four years
as q Wolverine. In which 10
played moro minutes for his
team than any other sthlete in
the history Of Michigan foot
ban. This means that In his
four years a. Q player On the
football team he never had time
called for him and played
through every game on four
annual schedules. In addition
to this record, Goetz Il the enly
Wolverine to captain his team
for two seasons,
Judging from The hard, up
hill contests In which losses
were frequent such an achieve
ksEt b nothing short Of mirao-
ulous. Taken into eonsidera.
uen, Goets must b weal.nigh
perfect physically to Withstand
such stroauesities against bet-
ter teams. Four years without
. seconds tine being taken
out for him VIM probably Stand
- 0 reeefd for al tine.
Geefz played bio first yeV ct
liehigan Is IN end. Thcn -
WAS shifted to Q tackle position,
where he remained u1tl the
end. He n studying to become
q physiclan and b . native ot
6enlf Sta. Marie IieA.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-25
ROPER IS WINNER
FROM BOB MARTIN
ON REFEREE RULE

Boston, Nov. 25.-Captain Bob
Roper of Chicago gained the ref
eree's decision over Bob Martin,
champion of the A. E. F., in . fast
1O-round bout here last night.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-25
By Bruce Copeland.

an alI-star team OF the fr6t water,
He has made close study of Au-
gustana opponents. He knows
who's who in point Of supremacy,
man for man.
However. it would be unethical
to divulge Coach Swedburg's
myths" and out of respect for his
wishes, The Argus is keeping the
faith. Nevertheless, The Argus
will offer what it believes would
comprise the best football team in
the I. I. A. C. 1t follows.
Zook (Illinois)-Leit end.
Murphy Oombard)-Left tackle.
Connors (St. Viator)-Left guard.
Wickstrom (Augustana)-Cent
Nelson (Wesleyan)-Right guard.
Goltra (Millikin)-Right tackle.
Swanson (Augustana) - Right
end.
Mcwhirter (Mil1Ikin)-Quartsr-
back.
Huessler (wesleyan)-Left hail.
back.
Bengston (Augustana) - Right
halfback.
Abrahamson Millikin) = Full
back.
GENEROUS WINNER
Although wholly outclassed Tues
day night by Tommy Comiskey Of
81 Paul. Ray Stuehmer of Daven-
port was q vastly improved boxer
and won the admiration of the TIL
cities for his remarkable gameness
In fighting back grimly against an
opponent who was by far his SUI
psr1or In every department Of the
game.
Comiskey was greatly impressed
BY stuehmer's improved tactics and
his fighting heart. The Gibbons
nephew might or might nots have
pulled EN-" q little - the bout
progressed. The fact remains that.
carly in the mill, he proved that
Stuehmer was no match for him.
Tommy II naturally . live-and-let-
live fighter. He II always content
TO win with as little distress to his
opponent a. possible.
Fans wondered late In the bout.
when 6tuehmer went down for 4
nine-count. why Tommy failed to
take advantage Of . possible knock
out opportunity and finish his man
without further ado. We asked
Tommy yesterday, and this was his
reply:
There never have been any hard
feelings between Bum and me-.
admire his fighting instinct great
y and consider It IN honor to boa
suoh boys. Really. It IL an inspira-
lion which goes . long way toward
mailing boxing open and honest.
Asainst D.ushms9 ! boxed st fAst-
er clip than ever before because
had bsan told that he had improv-
Cd and ! didn't wish to be caught
mapping. But when diseerned that
x was beating him on points, ]
could SEQ no reason Why ! should
ada furthe. ia thu 6istfess ct suoh
q game fellow - Bum I do not
imply that I could hsye knocked
him out. ] mean that didn't Try
to-
minkay what be + HIS a1efeesaee
loeos6 pEoveo =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-25
TO SEE
JACKSON, TENDIER

Milwaukee, Nov. 25.-W1llie Jack
son, New York lightweight, and
Lew Tender, Philadelphia, will
meet in . 10-round bout here
Dec. IA.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-25
1A0KRT HOPES SCAR

u ~ ers. ILL.,. Nov. 25.-with
hM,.o letter men back. but with
~ q promising new material,
"a 0asketball prospects are
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-25
KNOX.

KNOX.
Jan. Wabash at Knox.
Jan. 18-Lombard at Lombard.
Jan. 22-Coe at Coe.
Jan. 25-Lombard at Knox.
Feb. Wabash at Wabash.
Feb. 6Millikin at M!llikin.
Feb. Illinois Wesleyan there.
Feb. 11-Illinois Wesleyan at
Knox.
Feb. 15-Monmouth at Knox.
Feb. 19-Millikin at Knox.
Feb. 261Coe at Knox.
Mar. 5-M o n m o u tn at Mon
mouth.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-25
RASKETBAIL
PROGRAMS
WESLEYAN,

WESLEYAN.
Dec. 1eCNorthwestern 1t Naper-
vile.
Dec. 17-Armour institute at Cni-
cago.
Jan. 7-Augustana at Rock Is
land. 81, e - g"
Jan. 8LEureka college at Eu-
reka.
Jan. 15-Augustana at Blooming
ton.
Jan. Estate Normal at Nor
NAL.
Jan. 22-Northwestern at Bloom
fngton. ~
Jan. e5-Millikin ct Bloomingtoa.
Feb. 7-Knox at Bloomington.
Feb. 11-Knox at Galesburg.
Feb. 15-Millikin at Decatur.
Feb. 21-Armour institute at
Bloomington.
Feb. 2s-Eureka college at
Bloomington.
Mar. State Normal at Bloom
ington.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-25

through exposing HheA Roy Soost
Is tho BIG 31S-pound tackle who Il
being mentioned - . strong An
American eandidatA Deacon, guard,
weighs 1s0 pounds. HaAn b the
saReWy pivot man. Haskell ID Q
6set running end.
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-27

could command fingers not yet com
petely controlled by his own will
made sure that his money had not been
touched. and then fled from the ship
Toug.hu is no place In which 10 stop
II was cold In It's streets the cutters
have welled up their filth until It
overSpreadS the narrow walk. Coolies
with their carts patter and Slnp
through this, while their passengers
glance up and away In the hope Of
getting the odOr out of mind. A pas
sage along the waterfront Is fanked
with squat buildings, seeming as old
as the Shiny water that twists about
the pole foundations. At the arrival
~ a ship. amid petty confusion, the
coolle carts run faster, always locking
wheels and endangering their fares.
The natives curse shrilly and untangle,
Lexington found there would be a
boat In twenty minutes up the river to
peklng. He mounted through the black
dust and walked impatiently around
the upper deck.
He was serious now, as II all the
warm tides OF life had flooded away
from him. His treasured map was
gone. The Cobb would be meaning.
less without It. He thought Of the
packet of final instructions. The
Chinese had not wanted that Con
examined the broken envelop, and
started to draw forth the papers with.
in, but stopped short Instantly he
replaced 1t inside his coat, and grnned
at himself for having so nearly slip
ped.
In five minutes the river boat would
clear. The sodden air was cloven
with far boots and near replies. The
final barrow of coal was run up the
plank. Lexington stretched his legs,
and might have lapsed into an after
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-27
Con answers the greeting
OF Andrew March.
tTu BE CONTINUED
Astronomical Mystery.

The stellar universe has hack.
ground Of pearly white which always
finds the field OF telescope with a
faint luminosity and astronomers are
guessing aS to whether this simmer.
ing shroud Is made Of quadrllliOns II
suns. or whether the universe In i'm.
mersed In nehulous matter. The pearl
veil is torn In places, AZ least hun
dred jet black wells OF dark space be-
ing shown In the constellation Sag.
itarlus and Scorpio. In one Of these
dark fields is Antares, which II com
puted 10 be at vast distance from
the earth, and To have 5000 times the
mass OF our sun.
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-27

By JEREMY LANE


IIumnn wharf rnis sat On the cargo that
Wus prrsruil, to b. loaded, smoking Boo
The foul, cold yellow air ~ the hnrhuf
The handful ~ passengers ils'mhark
ri Fur from hrIns the last vHs
rhr- Ming Wi'h his carriers tfn'''us
before llm, Lexington Wns sllll a,'rrp
Cons rnom was In disorder, The
PORTER rams uu his rounds with hrrun
ana ilusf pau ani found the Sleeper
To- Fngs'si con aui Thought him drums.
ligi the ,'Hpnr wus uni thar ~ airulIul
levin s'rH's pHls, was slow, unn
,llc uf h|. haly fr'' dead Every
thing wB, ih'rs nn1 paitl 10 lis touch.
lni pain ran t"rr into hts hrl,l
The porter spilled Hu' @ glass 20
brandy Or h.m. keeping fhr ',nl''r fnr
himself - HH'sh up later
isy'us',H sai up shakily Ths
movement brought q prlrk.lrs s"nsa.
'fun IN his shoulder and b. fuwb.'1
'h"rc r's rny iaiiHus was repeated
gnIrr hi. c'pmsy nU.Trs Something
,n'i Il was i'n. little iuft ~ t,l.
'hc-s rsne,alci In the tun was tie
hHrh ~ q .lur'.
From mr. away n. rrcn'irC'"l ''r
story ~ Andrew Mnr-h, and the dH-'
'rnm desert riders 4 mate o. that
swift. delicate weapon hal been r'iHs.
Foo. q lnns while O. hI, own shoulder
Nnn. hH' chez M.us could have blown
i la through the window IN su''nn
panic. Con rummnsr' across hls
breast. and discovered MAT ~" h.' ~
parchment was gone. 'hr leather thong
a'un. remaining che" M.ns had en-
.r-,sd the cabin and taken tie map
The black bag was overturned
.ln'h.us upon the hnor The cr,rlop
containing instructions 20 '' np,Hr' ~
Shan.suus had al0ruly been torn open.
{, ma'icrc,l very l'fi' That its con.
tents remained safely enough lev
Ins'nr Wus 'nn confg.,'i 90 read now.
There seemed no emf 20 Oh, failure
The shock ~ his loss. and the r.a'l.
,a'Inn 'ha' Dee had been feather ,'f..k.
900 hy ~. Chinese. hEs'r'ri The return
- fg. faculties. painful process,
re- throw ~ the feeling that We. sh,i
Nm down. dressed a. rapidly ~ De-
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-27
METHOD IN THAT MADNESS
WIZ DAD cevid Not Brirs Hlra,f 70
Make Serious oeisctiens 10 Ger.
aid'a Srrekira

-*N ~
.ITafsv ffs So

Henry d" .S-A .s..A-N
Mr- nrovns ,oic. ~. stern Mr
n-oan rcoaguts~i the sIgns - q o'm.
ine storm - b. prrparri o. i..'cn.
/ sav G.faI3#our hay y-suHA'ns e
PIPE f-isy actually d.r'y. smelly
rirc'a tac poor woman ended sltb =
sHh
Well shat run ac da'- exclaimed
her husband III" boys ssssntc"a
snd has tvo dollars week pocket
money don't see--
"You mean o. say ,ha' yuu VII a..
iow him 20 smokeN Wby - sheer
madness p"
H,ury nodded Thea after Wit
Messing the uuigu. spectacle - h.s
wife sisrchlr~s fur once. De- s'ruilci
or into the snriyu. Vhc-c D." came
acruss Gerald lu c'rncr with the
plpc going fuli blast
Hello. my boy De- crici THIS Is
something rev lsni l'2 Er-'y ihe
way. I've lcfi my pouch IN the haus"
Can sou give M" q hlif
Thcn b.. ~ he walked avav pu'.
nns happily murmurci
III may he madness but there's :
neihoi IN q. ! can ser Gcnlj.s pouch
being quite money saver e. pnor Old
dad. Rchuhoth sunday Herald
A humblcbrc In the bush Is worth
twn In the hand
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-27
Impor,sn, 20 Mothers
SUBSIST MANLY ON OATES
Fruit q, TIE usi-t,ay % ~, 20 tie
People % Este' Afat'a
sns ptrsa &

Ea.' ts acs' e. fsF 80 'hs palm 10
c1ucrru-i uAenl california T1or.
ia cuhs. fUr' ra.s."rs 'hsy ell
sass sas: ~. y. -. !. x! <! -; = Az. !. a.s
tsfe PALM " ~ tH.a ty t,f-ioss
fruit tui trv can Conceive 'hs jsssrt
isr.i,r. 'n,r far o. f.f b. pa'y can
appreciate Ifs srrfrfH. saHir .n The
,urI'rriHs fr.sr' heat
Ihs Safe saIm ls a.aats q sl-r s.sn
= uaf.r fr e. ftrit. r. must have
'tl. Ears often o. height q is
feet 90 81, ha,rn - refs % the
parrt=l traveller. sra tuaa. that 20
tis u-af % ls 90 HHt water Thea
there is th, delicious fruit 20 ~ coa-
sidsrsi taa MauJ = Hs sHus thr
date hs = lrtgrE sometimes stnTci
~ uthrfsslse hB' a cuas lr-ah's par'
= thc iuhHht'aHfs ~ Esyr' -
Arabia ant Persia. sut.ls' almost %.
ur,'y 90 " 'rG.t The, h"asi si.o %
- medicinal ,Ir'srs TfFu the -am
81. ge,-i gpau she DAT, s'aar.
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-27
Would you. in such eireum,tAnes'.
have kept faith and gone on With
March, Instruction, unread

CHAPTER "

INC
The Eu,ur'a Queen va. neither the
largest nor the newest ship aH"n'
The Pac.ac was inclined 20 hanAl. her
roughly. She was not long enough I'd"
he comfortable In q hre"ln hn' sh"
was ~ sturdy depth. profitable q.
her owners. The wind was sharpe"
than Lexington had anticipated
No~.uc was ~ he had planned. IL.
went shycr.nc 20 hls cabin.
Tie IRE ,hat lurked IN Con, veins
was not sanity. He never knew thai
his mother had dur,t "n the clear
heights ~ emotion. mat John Loving.
ton had seen an thir.S NJ N" vision
OF a poet. Even In those shabby fra.
grant days In pory street toward fh"
last. the father hal mentioned 'h"
beauty ~ Gods world not meant for
himself and had looked to his little
boy FOR answer
often after that Lexington glanced
across ~ Chcc Ming In the iIn'n.
salon or passed him on deck A per
feet lack Of relation was preserved
between them. rs II they had never
met before.
The Ensurta Queen hesItated a.
Naga>aki. let 20 a little ~ her burden.
and bounced onward into h" Yellow
sea. The wind changed thrice lifted
then died. The ship was not quietcd
but wallowed anyway. \ thick
dim mist filed the air. cold. riveu
only by the Ensurta's diEulfcd warn.
Ing. which was repeated every forty
seconds throughout the final nisht and
day
Small. low craft scuttled out 81 her
rnfh The presence Of the ancient
Yellow Mother perInea'ed the fog, a.
II creeping out from invisible shores
To snif the stranGer-old Mother
China. who started half the good
things of the world but left them for
others 10 finish. To abuse and forget
Some Of her best have never been dis
covered. She Is waiting She did not
ask for the Torch of Light and there
was no sorrow In her yielding when
they took II from her. Her timelcSS
eyes have never wept, and they Will
never smile. Dynasties empires. races
of men. emerge from her, cast their
tinse upon the dust, and vanish, God
knows where and Mother China waits,
and waits.
In his cabin Con Lexington was
sleeping.
The harbor AT Tong-hu was crowd
ed MongreI craft Of the world were
cIuttered here-saiIing- ships that had
left Liverpool in the girlhood OF
Queen Victoria, and never returned
gray JAPANESE coasters: netting tugs
from the south. low neglected
revenue chaser, built for the king OF
Portugal, AT present carrying arti-
chokes and salt and ssal, a tramp
like the rest. Threading these were
the native river boats--three-decked
and fat, their rails mere perforated
steam-piIps arranged against the day
of pirates, when live steam would
fash from them broadside and scald
the robbers as they came aboard--with
ever shifting background Of junks,
like vermin swarrning an old coat.
crooked, dlscolored floating shapes
that would have sunk In water thinner
than this Pei-ho mud. Short cries
sounded and dim rattle Of gongs.
A sooty tug worried at the hawser
of the bulky Queen. There followed
the creaklng of strained timbers as
she leaned against the dock. female
Guliver amid the little dirty ships of
Tong.hu. The tug snorted at her, then
ran up the foggy river.
Coolies ran up the wet gangways.
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-27
Beware OF Lost Minutes.

"ln the dynamics OF human affairs"
said q learned man. two qualities are
essential to greatness--power and
promptitude. The former is often the
fruit Of the latter, A man or woman
who is impressed with the value Of
time will make every minute count TO
such purpose that his or her life viii
inevitably bear the stamp Of power"
--orison SWEET Marden In Chicsgo
Daily NewA
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-27
ASK FOR DIAMOND DYES"
Don't Buy q eesf Dye Thn fAnss
s,fesss or RUNS nstss,aI

Zach package - diamond Dye
enntains d!rr~tiuns - simple that any
woman cun diamond dive a hcw rich.
fad-l.ss c,,inr into sorn. shabby sar'
mrnts draV-riy,. coverings sh"thrf
vo-,I. sllk. linen. cotton ~ mII'-i go-riN
Huy diamond pyes no other kini
then f~rf-ct results ~ gnafanis'-i
s1-n " you have n~,rf dy'-i he'ors
Druggist has Cullr ai ADV.
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-27
CON LOSES HIS MAP

SlruPsIa = John ts,iHsiua,
pet visionary AL Impractical
ana MARY Martin iHF 1lHE Sitter Hf
H.H anH NurHE psrrHEs tr'f 'hr
.s| nf IuNt ara unite iHvF iNts
They 80 20 SINAI. N##lsln ,.N
WNsFr John dads sHFa lH Stove
factory and ga Sundays writes
trFs.r TIE Martins iFi IH NasH Go
SCI no laIg. Nffr e" leave Der
husband Mars begins g. breathe
foF 1880 John loses h.s 'nH lis
apurAs i- Vain 60 t#r MRfiHs
MHR EHes O. 'hr HnHH''H ana
newer returns rus ,aHrs lHiaf.f
story Gnrns,gs i.rF.HsfHn THH
father leaves town ana 'fr U'h
farms ast the aHH'I A''rf ESQ
Nr#Fs ghr father returns HHi fAhrs
he l.H'te suU Nth N,m HH his w"F'.
WaHHrrHEs TIE nsH"F hy. .Hrs
tha slave - = mysterious iFss
kHF.sH NtgH nfHTs nt vine ans
cinnamon. .ri returns v1fH H".r
con @" So sF H.s NIfr.s grave Con
T. a.s farrri out grows - 90
the underworld aHI is saved Or
better things ~ Andrew Msrah
So much hR way ~ introduction -
,hs hero - 'fr strange advent 4rrs
af Yellow MrH S.srg These ns7
gn "a .rn con 'ars hN force
swsl leather sack from Che" Mrs
tHr chinese cook - an s,48y -.
4HHa This sa#k contains a r#Is
nrsn Co. 70 ~ o., Cob desert vH'.h
ls pro. aus beyond lfl.r 60 Andrew
Mar D. Eighteen wears before
armed men lH TIE COB. FHl 'tsrr
Marcos N'fs anH Infant laughter
FROM. tm NuV h- sends C.r 90
search ~ them on tie NHtasr
cor ends cNrr MHs fellow lu's
sense
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-27
Millions of Tiny Germs
Cause Your Catarrh

sprays and douehes.
\. 8. \. will cleanse your blood
of the cause of CAtarrh. and give
real relief. II has been In con-
slant use for more than nifty
years. and Is sold by all druggists.
buy a bottle of =. 3, \. today and
lose no further time In getting on
the righ, treatment
Valuable advice regarding your
case will be furnished free. ~.
dress Medical Adviser. i03 SSift
Laboratory. Atlanta. Ca.
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-27
Real Relief Comes Only by
Cleansing the Hood Of the
Germs.

You must feAiiIe that your blood
Il loaded down with eAtarrh
germs, and these germs must be
removed from your blood before
you can expect real. rational relief
from the disease. And " course,
you know that you eAnnat vaeh
these germs In your blood with
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-27
IAdt phafnAIlen.

The Iugructur-T That bust IL fairy
vel muIs.s-i but she oppression 1.
al wrong II should be- saj ani
thugsh'fui
The Pretty Ar S'glsu'-I know q
and I had expression lnsi right ssv.
erul times bur whenever li Try io at
his hair or Just touch his chsyrks ~i'h
ny ausers 'hs laer wu4li break into
4 smile
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-27

A humhlrhrc In the bush Is worth
two In the hand
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-27

"Tls g'yy q yH4fs il iIse gloomy
has
On stHf frsu.''
II = overcast
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-27

life T. made up ~ liinr hing
und hr thar sc,rns them is.pIs"s hi'
uWn r-al Interest -HHfkrr
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-07
EDITORIALS:
] WHERE'S THE AFRICAN?- q

Upon this page yesterday "The Oasis" gave
resume of the personnel of the successive municipal
governments under which the City of Nogales has
progressed from the time it emerged from the status
Of voting precinct in Pima County, in 1893 through
twenty-sx years Of town government to the full
panoply of city organization, as adopted some few
months. ago. u l..arfe
af In the article in point it demonstrated that
through all those years there was elected municipal
body which comprised men of both political faiths,
with but one or two exceptions. Without exception
all of those municipal bodies that analyzed in
that article comprised the best business in the
community; and "The Oasis" cannot see wherein the
political views entertained by any of them made any
difference in their capacity as business men, or in
their discharge Of their duty counclnen, alder
men, as they are designed in city government; or
on the part OF those holding the other municipal Of
fices can we see where they affected or in
fuenced in discharge Of their duty by political con-
sideration fa.ss ..,.. II ..s.
If a man was a town marshal he was so regard
less Of whether he was republican or democrat
If he was poor his attitude upon the presidency
or the tariff did not make him any better. If man
was good townclerk the fact was apparent regard
less of his political affiliations; if he was poor one
the color of his political complexion could not hide
his incapacty If man discharged the duties of the
office of mayor efficiently what he thinks about the
Peace Treaty with its Covenant Of the League of Ma
tions cuts no figure whatever; and if he was poor
stick in the office his views on those all absorbing
topics could not cover his deficiencies.
And it is quite clear that the people of Nogales
took the view have outlined above, to great ex
tend. And they viewed it from that standpoint not
only when the two great political parties put up
municipal tickets through their local organizations
but they followed the same rule when mass meetings
called to nominate "Citzens Tickets" and .Tax-
payers Tickets" or whatever other nomenclatures
fastened to list Of candidates submitted for
their suffrages Other considerations entered into
the equation in the minds Of voters rather than
mans being named on any particular ticket
As stated above the ticket man was elected ,p-
on has made difference in his capacity as busi-
ness man or as member of the city government.
No better Illustration can be presented than by
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-07
SPRING MUSIC

+, like to sing of ,balmy Spring, the season most
inspiring; my harp swat and keep it hot, until 1t
needs new wiring like to praise the woodond ways
where we will soon be roaming and shady hooks and
babbling brooks with cascades brightly foaming. No
gent, visit can we'll resist the Spring, with all its
glamor, ,unless he's old, with blood SO cold it gives
him katzenjammer When Pm SO chilled, my heart
$50 filled with wintry slush and water, that don't
sir1p to welcome SPRING then lead to the slaughter
NV eyes are weak my hinges creak bend them with
a lever; my thews are stiff but what's the diff? I'm
just as young as ever And prance and whoop and
dance when Spring comes up the valley and if cop
should bida1ae stop, i chase him down an alley Ihe
winters flown, the coal men groan, and idle is the
plumber the birds and bees and bugs and feas have
come to spend the summer The vernal rain has come
again, resurrection bringing so let us sing song
of Spring and chortle while we're singing. ~
Copyright by George Matthew Adams)
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-07

comparing the present Board of Aldermen and the
last Board of Trustees and to make it clear we pre-
sent the two boards parallel:
Trustees Aldermen
Cagett, Mayor Fielder, Mayor
Cumming Bowman
Richardson Butler
Edwards Dunbar (Deceased)
Mix Ford
Herod Harrison
Harrison Curtis.
Wylie
Fillng vacancy
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-07
Building Material

When you build a house you
want something that will last
and look we'll. Our stocks of
building material are large and
give you the opportunity of
selecting exactly what you