davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17
lnderwo od Isidiculrd.

Underwood was riliculcd for trying
o. leave the Impression that the hap.
list church and Baptist institutions had
lrDumv political bon nature lie declared
that Baptists ware tuo stubborn 60 hc
either pulled cr driven.
Or Brooks sid that h' had spoken
fur Tom Rail q Methodist In his race
fur governor: Ramsey. q PRESBYTERIAN.
and Ter Hobby nun' ol whom were
Baptists Hc declared that he made
NOR" addresses for Tom Ball tina, he
expects To- hc able to make FOR Noff
pr Brooks arrived In Amarillo YES.
tcrday noon from CLAUDE, where Ne
spoke NJ 10 o'clock Both be- and Mr.
Underwood were dinner guests of ~.
H. W. Virgin. pastor of the First Blp
It's, Church, last night
pr Brooks schedule Tor to-day H..
Canyon, 10 n. M; Hereford. ESQ =. m
Vega. 7;3O y, ~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17
D.. J. SMITH n HOME
FROM FATHERS ~ NERAI

/. J. Smith 800 North Pierce Street
has returned from rutt Huron, Michi
gan, where he was called GA account
~ the death uf his father !. l.. smith
which occurred un june 80
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17

Tn" local naval recruiting office yes.
'terduy accepted Cecil Thompson ~
Transoh. Texas ms recruit and
shipped him ~ san Francisco rs ma
apprentice seaman. Thompson culis.
"a Tor q two year period.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17

candidate for the United States senate
81 other high office II know u no
better man who could represent u.s.
said Mr. Underwood. But my dear
doctor II blinded to the bcautics cl
Thomson and unable a. SEQ the E'ul
features ~ his candidacy iur SOW
p.nor
\ brief sketch of the life " ThoWa
son vas given hy Nj Underwood
Follow ing this sketch. h, said tuI'
c,crythirE nr BROOKS had said ~ Nj;
was true of Thomson Then be- said
iHl, h, would prove that pr Brooks
docs uUt h,lir,r what b, uId and
charged that his orpon'u, was Unfair
when hr lid not t"ll why rhuuI~Uu
voted against suffrage and prohibition
resolutions lie declared tnlt Thomt.
fUr dld mot favor the repeal 90 the
pul uN law. either.
M Underwood showed On, part that
Thomson ,ouk 900 student activities At
college. then huV be- returned o. Cooke
oruuis and shortly thereafter became
prosecuting attorney
An attack was tH'n launched upon
Mr. Ncff fur his alleged efforts To
bring Baylor university and the Bap'
tIst denomination into politics. Mr..
Underwood aid that he noticed Bon
iuUuoy another candidate Tor gov.
onur and q Baptist. had made these
charges
rndrrw rul then told ~ his unhrokou'
aW.' 3u.rstr, He referred o. the
dislr'r that resulted when the church
took part ,u politics. adding that rc'
usiou. lrriluis have been the greatest,
uppr.s.uf- n, declared that the dtr',
age, resulted Dog the asc"udcu,y 20 a
religious ,lusy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17
Displays Church Bulletin

Alleged publicity ior Ncu through
'hr phIr.h,. Wls denounced Under.
wood showed yupy ~ church hul
lctn I, Minculu. Texas. Tor April 5.
Vh,,H prri'd pl,'ur, 81 Ncii ~
charged tina; IN" comforting uf degrees
upon q large number g graduates of
old baylor university was don, iui
political purposes. Ncfl presenting tn
$50 candidates o. pr BROOKS for
"kntghthuud Underwood charged
me baptist ministers had pinned
Neif buttons con- members eft their con
gfcgaiiuu~ following ~rrS iv's. raport'
"a this effect having been received. h.
sah
The speaker continued 10y reference
tu the platforms lie mentioned the
record 81 Thumason on suffrage and
prohibition. two charges which DIR.
liruuka had made Then he said there
WINS a vital difference. and that was IN
regard 10 the land plank. lie declared
that Dc did not understand u and had
paid closW attention to the explanation
offered II the college president. lie
r"W clippings showing an alleged In
deportation Of II by Neff in March.
aud another IN July Ne charged that
the land plank came from Fcrguson's
Old land plank
Il believe there are great issues 40
stake IN the election ~ Thomson us
governor" said Underwood He will
meet the RESPONSIBILITIES 81 that great
office and discharge them with the
samr ability that lIogg and Culbcrson
I'D. giving Us an administration th,t
has rot been cqual,d IN the past 20
YEAR
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17

Special values In Hats NJ 81. 81 and
M to SIS. The Little Gray Hat shop.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17

Try Daily News Want Al.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17

Hat, nj special priccs-Si. 81 and ~
10 SIS, The Little Gray Hat shop.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17
Explains FRO Record

The speaker went into considerable
detail about the prohibition record ui
ThomasOn Ho showed how Thomson
went to ~ paso and entered politics
because ut the dirty conditions There.
especially in regard 90 voting thcr"
being thousands Of M'Nic1rs brought
across tho Rio Graudc ON election day.
Underwood said that Thumason sail
the way 20 stop this was L. pass a law
prohibiting persons from voting unless
they wer, native 90 uHturtlizrd clti.
,crs IT, g"i this proposed law en-.
acted Underwood said Thomason was
induced tu run Tor governor.
Underwood declared that Thomasnn
told ~ Pasmns that he was q prohibit.
ZIONIST. hut that h. would vote In o..
gard to that issue IN the manner that
he was instructed
"Thomas1n was honest said Under.
wnnd We voted ~ he was instructed,
We ran Tor second term without op.
position. showing the confidence u the
people In him
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17
World tbolish POD Tax

~" wanted the women to have to
Jay their poll tax then bu, now he
wants 20 abolish the poll tax and let
Town IN. bars o. all crcation--a dan.
;rruus proposition
ll' ,"int.d ont that million dU,.
'ars gees 10 the schDol fund by tho
,p"'tun e the poll taxes and he de-
iar.j that h. wanted this source II
cyenu" Kept open, and h. wanted. too.
n Ianill. nrnf.Df.l nrlilnsi frauh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17
Thomason's Ml,lakcs

Did Thomson ever make any mis-
takes" ASKED ID Brooks People
Who li," In glass houses should not
throw stones Lots take glimpse
Il Ms prohibition and suffrage rec.
rds The records show he voted
lgainst Submission IL the prohibition
.vsolutiun IN 1917. Mr. Thomason
tried To- make ut believe tina, he was
a prohihiiionist then but don't b,-
ucyc that Mr. Thomson would have
'iood chance IT being elected repre-.
cntatlvc from III Paso had he been
/ pro"
His explanation q this" continued
h" door. 'is that he had promised
ais tonFtitueuts that he would vote
tFains; prohibition nj Austin Is he
'ors,sicut. even IN this attitude
let NJ see lie says he is a woman
t'imgisi"
IL, iHcn told % M Thomson yot
~ for separate hallUtiug places Tor
men and women a. which the suffri.
si-is were opposed and in IN" fact
h. d" had favored the collection - 4
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17
Patterson Watson Case

EIIt r't'r,u," WIS tlsr mad, o. thH
Patterson Watson ease. In which Dr.
Rruuts declared that Nj Nor. On the
face ~ tho opinion uf his closest
friends uf al, members 81 the Waco
bar and 90, closest friends II thu dead
man including Mrs Waller Baker. hat
'crn most uniust'y attacked by a Ger.
tain Few who sought o. show that he
was both unvthlcil and lacking IN thu
qualifications ~ friend Il had bcvn
hirs'd. h. said that Mr. Ncif had
',tod as pallh,ircr at the Patterson
fun .al aud then defended tn man
Who Killed him. but u hid not hccl
aid that H. acted as p1ilhcr,r
through furrc of circumstances az the
moment. and that h. htd never been q
ir. Id 81 the dad man. and that Pat
''rfor and h. had always been puliu
40 ui.,r n'n's Nor was Mr. Scfi. ac.
oidiug o. sworn testimony ~ friends
~ l"th t.d-s. At IN" ~ani,arium when
Patterson die-i cullen T. Thumis.
yhu was ratt"rsou's friend. prosecuted
b" case. opposing Scit who defended
Watson cullen y. Thomas dill not
eu1"nn him for his action. Cullen
D. Thomas was stumplnE tho state FOR
Vi N"I after returning IRON the san
FIyuClssu convention
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17
band Wagon Nearly Full"

Mr. Thomason refused o. Tile I'M.
-schment charges against former
Governor Ferguson. said DR.. Brooks
II. was on the committee. You know
{ takes nine days Tor some animals 10
;ct their eyes open and others longer.
md he got ON thu prohibition and
Sonlan suffrage band wagons after
ley we're nearly fun"
Or. Brooks gave Thomson little
rcdii for his efforts iu putting through
he zone hi In regard 20 cities near
rmy camps. ". said that Il was
nly after u was learned that II was
ctually possible tia, ~ pao would
zee many ~ iis soldiers that Mr.
rhomsson decided u WAS time 10 take
lriion
Dr Brooks CLOSED his hours spccch
-.;h reiercnce o. the way In which
at - Neff would add dignity 20 the
-orvii or chair and serve the people
q 1tNHs lfs . ftffiuu rluuuor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17

he never told story ~ vulgar that
could no, have been repeated h'f1r, his
mother And that is something ,hat
few Of Us. myself included can say"
he said.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17
"ChIcLrn salad" Ca.r

Regarding the chicken salad" cas-
~ nruois brought uut the fact that
Nj Noff had no, been selected a. rep
resent th" then governor Of Texas ~
ughiiur this ease but that on the
other hand. he had been chosen by "
D. Terrell 10 resident 1T he own Cnu i'
V. who had been ,niuinod from ps'.
m"ut q the bills in a., ease and de
rir'-i his friend md counsel to fcpr 10
"Out huu ,u th" matter ~ comptroller
e" Texas NJ Nrt Gid IN represent
hu and tho then governor ~ Texas
'irn'l tho voucher for his Zee 81 $500,
Hud the Sguur ul 'ht' voucher lis all
ave- sgurd--Was th, only CONNIE, ton
'H' governor had with She matter 50
Too ,s NJ N,f va. concerned
~. save similar illustration u how
former Attorney G,u,al Gregory had
represented Tho state in the recent
Texas oklahoma ol land controversy,
t",'i,iug tee from "a, state. but hal
not been ,Tltlriscd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17


Judge Bishop, who introduced Mr.
md rwrod aid that h. believed al
h, things ~ BROOKS said IN regard
% Sir Ncff were true Judg. Bishop
u that he WIS not acquainted with
Self. lui could youCh for ThOmason
-'ins q dean man. the equal II Seif.
rIuI .I~t the unusual similarity ~
hs W'us iiyes--bUih being successful.
tt,'I. grl iuh'es 81 the states uni.
'ritt. and previously q colleges,
IN Js.ng district attorney. represents.
itc and speaker ~ the housc
Judge Bishop declared that Il vas
me a. o. fhe state have ives, Texas
uau tur LJy,Iuuf. a. h. believed such
nan N'..t understand al. problems
icrulI.r ~ this section However. b.
irsci his listeners % ,ui. Ter IN. man
fi'n tie u.s' abilliiss ~ would ~
tiarr"'l iv Dr. Brooks aud Mr.. Tn,
l,lW,,I
Sir rduW delivered an alto.
-tii~r Cr,pli Up, ~ address from
lhet ,t i.f isooks ~. address was
li 81 -lt.l'', humor whi'h he as
grrd b. Hut.l rrr 100 thu CLOSE was m
l,rs'd i. q. ven tn q friendly man
FEEL. ~. continually wrought In m,
ff.t 90 ~ Brooks Boz hi address
nstl". H'huttsl ~ biz opponent,
h..rr ud 90 tho s,ms timr giyins
l.- fl.n.. o.. educating th. election
ll. ...I..ii .F govern
&c. iud'rNttd b,gan by ayini
boz .d-rf'E &c., Self ir thirt,
.rlrs. bad uid. h.ms.if .sYiid' VIII
D. EHa|s Then Boz. d.rI.I that N.f
tas 900. uu'f osnIidsi. f,r gu,.rnu
FhU h.d ever Iln absolutely upon hi'
'vH t'.Iil"r rhsrsIHs that Jim F-rvI
uf entered Tho Ui.s without sIII,iis
iUr az Irl'ru, .d alsu ,harg.
bat ,ii Nsu 900 hat, campaign
rEiniyu'i'u ir thr M,l.snuan count
N.ff riuh
>aSs Brooks Politician
ST. tfd..wo4l dr.'Hrad fh4t -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17

liberalization caused ia, medical ptO
les iuu when N"G defended SOME chlio.
practic cases Ne said the doctors had
lcst tn ease, and were sore even TO
the rNtout uf threatening to attempt
iu prevent hm GIr HIuuhsl from get
ting Ju appropriation from the gcn'
"fHl educational board al New Nulh
Cit1 for Bsylor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17
Land Plank Denounced.

Deuuncisiion 81 the land plank ~
N.ff was made Underwood expressed
1, NJ his belief that thor" was dlscriw
nation against northwest and south.
west Texas iu The Application ~ the
plank ~ propos 4 bv Ncff Ilc charged
that N,n vas Indefinite as 90 tha ~"
81 tracts that would hisv Q" O., broken
up
Underwood a,id that Wet Texas lall
lar more than ~ pr"pui tiuuat" share
In taxes ". said thst Oldham County
paws na,erag. 81 So person f"r
.rhool taxes while Mrl.runiu county
Iay- "u.y something over q,
Underwood declared fhtt Self pr,
posed to tax nonrssid.uis m.., fr
bars. agricultural tracts owned Boo %,
stat. and not boz cultivation IT, charge
that Nrn ku'N such typn pf lew Del,
this would D." unconstitutional
That II was untrue that N.ff had
never missed re- single roll call durlng
the Twenty sixth and Twenty seventh
fessions ~ ihe legislature was charged
hy Underwood iie sad Neif missed %
ga the Twenty sixth srssinn and .s m
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17
Would Amend Law

Noulu .tHltnu LAW
Underwood said that Thomson had !
never opposed the poll tax law He
declared that Thumason would amend
/ the law 80 that registration system
would permit persons tu vote These
registration lifts would bc closed be.
! fore the election and subject 20 iu.
spcrtion by the public said Underwood
Ncff was severely denounced fur his
alleged suffrage record Underwood
read from letter that wss purporivl
20 have been written by Waco woman
% a Cameron woman, IN which u was
! stated that N-ff refused o. sign D"
/ ti'ion - be- presented 90 thu senator
~ Washington u was charged ,hH'
/ pr. Brooks exempted To- get Ncff Ca
sign. but that he refused to do So The
4 letter also charged that Nofi refused
10 contribute 10 a suffrage campaign
fund
The Amarillo Daily News was crit
/ cised Ter giving on, alleged misloading
! information regarding Thomson. In
/ derive Il aid ,hat Tho N,ws had DE-
nonrced Thomason because Of col
! members ~ the Hous, being for him.
H. said this had been used a. cam
paign matter charging that II was no
commentator ~ have the Legislature
back of r. candidate Underwood d..
/ clarcd there were unly ~ members
! IN N, House aud that I'll" N,vs gave.
misleading iutormauof about %" iu.
croasc in appropriations from $1,000
+ 900 in N"tfs period in the Legislature
20 $50 600 400 the amount appropriated
during Thmnasuu's sgrakcrship
The paper was al'o criticized for
coming out with au editorial against
I woman suffrage the d,y before the
amendment was put Co. vote in NAV
1919
Land Plank Deuounred
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17

Would re Forred on Market.
He charged that population was tn
backbone 81 any Increase IN the value
~ farming lands a. well ~ city prop
erty. Through a graduated land tax
Dr.. Brooks believes this surplus land
which r. taxed nov unusually low
would h. thrown open a. the public
thereby resulting In more home owners
Recause - ~. alleged siii'ud. ~ N.
owners By selling Just ~ thsv pleased
Or. Brooks charged they had worked
an injustice upon tn public
Dr. Brooks continued by showing that
the Texan who owned Tremendous land
acreage would b. iaxed as well s- M
non .residsnt-that b. - good ngrirul
tural land "stirf piaus into tho land
Oct d cultivated That il what NJ
Nef H. advocating sr,uriinr tp D.
Brooks But h. ad'i.d hat ~ Nef'
was perfectly willing g. giv. amnl'
time fH tn disposition ~ tremrndoui
tracts ~ unlmpi owed unruliiyaisd uu
developed agricultural lands 30 'hs urs
salling market prices of force the own
ere o. pay taxes commemorate with ii'
wmfh Tremendous cheering Ere.te'
this explanation ~ 10. land plank
1T s-iil ~ : had day " this ccll
fry eors IN favsz ~ . landed arisoIa
rv- mid D. Bssoks
D. pfeaks SAVE a rfiea - ssur
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-18
ORCHESTRA WELL
'"'''-'''I RECEIVED IiTV SUNDAY

The first Sunday open-air concert
presented last Sunday by the Medina
Community Orchestra in the public
square reflects great credit upon the
organization, individually and as a
unit. Director John Beck has been
receiving numerous compliments upon
the character of the program and the
work of the orchestra.
A varied program of high class Of
ferings marked the first performance
In addition to the instrumental fea-
lures, the solo work of Miss Schafer
and the chorus work of he High
school girls were especially attractive.
Violinist Kenneth Sedgwick and
cornetist Leland Longacre were not
able to appear at the initial perform
ance. Fred Adams obliged with cello
work. Rollin Hartman's cornet solo,
"Roses of Picardy' showed wonderful
execution and thorough technique.
More than 500 were present to hear
the opening program and the collection
taken-more than $53-indicates public
appreciation and assures future con-
certs. The next one will be given
Sunday, July A. Fred Bohley will be
soloist.
The orchestra may be secured for
special occasions by addressing the
director, John Beck, or the secretary
treasurer, Miss Florence Sipher.
Many out-of- town autos were noted
around the square, many driving in
from Burbank, Granger, Litchfield and
other surrounding towns.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-18
WHEELER FAMILY
HOLD Big REUNION

The Wheeler family held it's annual
reunion Saturday at the home of Eli
Reed on the Chatham road. Sixty
eight Of the family were represented
and an interesting time was had by all
who attended from Akron, Cleveland,
Leroy, Medina and Chatham.
George Wheeler, the oldest member
present, led in a very interesting pro-
gram. The reunion will be held next
year at the fair ground. Among those
who attended were two members of
the family who came directly from
the Chicago convention. They drove
400 miles leaving the Windy City Fri
day morning.
One of the features of the reunion
was the presentation by the Wheelers
of a very pleasing gift to Mrs. Jennie
Wheeler who, through, illness, has not
been able to attend the last two re-
unions. She was in the hospital for
more than year and is still in poor
health. She was deeply affected by
the gife. Mrs. Wheeler and her hus-
band live north Of Fenn's Corners,
having moved from their farm in La
fayette Center.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-18
PRISONERS ESCAPE
IN SHERIFF'S CAR

Geogre Talmadge, 10 years old, a
native of Chicago and Herbert Fulford
II years old, whose former home is at
Norfolk, were arrested near Sharon
last Thursday at the Snyder home by
Sheriff Bigelow and his deputy, AL
Hange, for the theft of a horse and
buggy from C. J. Olin, who lives one
mile east of Wadsworth.
When arrested, the boys had two
rigs in their possession. The other one
was stolen from a farmer living twen-
ty miles east Of Pittsburgh. The
Olin rig was taken, say the boys, be-
cause the first buggy stolen was
broken and the horse interfered.
The two boys are deserters from the
navy, having left the U. S. s. Quincy
at Boston May 20. Since that time
they have been travelling by night. In
the daytime, they would hide the rig
in wood or gulley and would beg
their food at adjacant houses. In one
instance, finding no one at home, they
entered house and cooked their own
meal but touched nothing else in the
house.
The boys still retain their navy un-
forms which were worn beneath over
alls. They had about SIS piece when
they left the ship.
The navy authorities were notified
and it is very probable that the boys
will be given short term at the mil
itary prison at Perry Island.
eve were just homesick," said one
of the boys. Talmadge has been in
the navy almost one year and Fulford
about 18 months. The latter's parents
are dead but he has sister at Nor
folk, where he expected to 60 after
short stay in Chicago.
The sheriff took the boys out to his
farm Tuesday to plant potatoes and
while he was engaged across the road
the boys stole his car and made off. He
had no car to give pursuit but the tele-
phones throughout the county were
used freely. The fugitives were trac-
ed by phone and posse through sever
al towns but managed to get away,
their trail being lost near Cleveland.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-18
OHIO MAN CHOSEN TO
HEAD REPUBLICANS

Warren G. Harding, Senator and
newspaper publisher of Marion, Ohio,
was chosen the republican nominee
for president by the national republi-
can convention at Chicago last Sat
urday on the tenth ballot. Senator
Harding's selection came only after
the leaders in the contest Wood, Low
den and Johnson, had failed to receive
the necessary 493 votes. o.
When Wood and Johnson were
eliminated. Lowden was the favorite,
possibly with Old Guard leaders
but the Doodle scandal attached to his
boom set not we'll with the delegates
and the discretionary leaders pushed
Harding into the fray.
Governor Calvin Coolidge of Massa-
chusetts was nominated for vice-presi-
dent by the convention on the first
ballot. a.
The democratic convention will be
held at San Francisco beginning
June %. The most prominent con-
tenders at this time are McAdoo, Cox,
Bryan and Edwards.
Many of those dissatisfied with the
results of the convention are to form a
third party, according to an announce
ment. This party, which is said to be
already organized in more than 80
states, will hold convention July 10
at Chicago to name candidates for
president and vice president and to
perfect machinery to put it's ticket on
the ballots of every state in the union.
Amos Puichot and Senator La Toilette
are prominently mentioned in connec-
tion with the third party, the latter as
a prospective candidate for president.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-18
SCANDAL STARTS
TONGUES WAGG|NG

All the old hens i'll Medina have a
nice juicy bit Of scandal to talk
about, since DR.. Will Wise's two
bantams, Samantha and Cynthia,
strolled down Main St, Wednesday
with two husky goslings in tow.
When delegation of respectfully
immaculate White Orpingtons ap-
preached the bronze little hens about
it, they were pertly told to mind their
own business.
And so the chicken tongues are wag-
ging in Medina.
It all happened this way: DR. Wise,
reminiscent of the joy he got out of
raising 'banties" when he was a boy
in Hametown, went in for bantam cul-
ture. And when the two little hens
began swapping at him when he brot
their breakfast and evinced more in
terest in moping in bed than in get
ting out for the morning constitution
al, he decided to set them.
And he set them each on goose
egg. Now the eggs are Matched and
the complications have started. The
suspicious appearance of the thing is
not the only advantageous feature.
One of the hens almost broke her
neck when she fell off her child We'd
nesday night while she was trying to
shelter it under her wing. And the
other one didn't sleep a wink because
she was sure the gosling would get
cold from wading in mud-puddles.
(Akron Times.)
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-18
BIOGRAPHIES OF CANDIDATES.
ON REPUBLICAN PLATFORM
COOLIDGE

1872: Born on a farm in Plymouth,
VT, July A. Worked on fathers farm
and attended village school. Attended
academies at Ludlow and st. Johns
bury, Vt.
1895: Graduated from Amherst Col
Iiege, as class orator.
1897: Admitted to the bar.
1899: Elected to Northampton City
Council, later made city solicitor, then
county clerk.
1905: Married Miss Grace A. Good
hue, of Burlington, Vt. Two boys.
1907: Elected to Massachusetts,
House of Representatives.
1912: Elected to Massachusetts,
Senate.
1915: Elected lieutenant governor.
1918: Elected governor of Massa-
chusetts.
1919: Took stand against police
mems strike in Boston.
1919: Reelected governor of Massa-
chusetts, receiving the largest Total
vote ever cast for governor in Mas
sachusetts.
1919: Made doctor of laws by Am
herst, Tufts and Williams colleges.
1920: Nominated for vice president.