davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-12

wANTED-Stenograp and two oper-
ators for Elliott-Fisher betting mach
inc by largo retail institution. Address
Box 1856, City. mill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-12
wANTED-MAI
sALEs1UN wAMFEI

SAI&BMXN WAITED
TWO clsau-cut msn for city work. PrS-
paid w6rHng man that viii follow In
structtons can make good money. 746
National Exchange Bank Building.
milf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-12

FOR sALE-2 splendid 4-room frame
houses. Il minutes walk from 18th
and Market streets. Concrete walks.
Edward Minard. Sheriff's Office.
my-9-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-12

draft motorboat. HAS An oak bot
tom, good sized decks, 66 It. hull.
Lying 1t eth Ct, Wheeling. Henry
Salads, lloa Water st., Wheeling,
W. Va. my-1-p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-12
DIED

HoLMRS-On Tuesday May II, 1890. at
1925 p. M. CHARLES HOLMES. son
Of Jerry and Belle Holmes, in me
eth year OF his age.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05

DlfLEN. SIN rooms with two baths.
corner lot. practically new. ono block
of car line. $4,000. $500 cash Woop
NnaLtN % Nsann .Lmn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05

REAL ESTATE mortgage notes for sale
TO net you 40 to 20 per cent nu invest
mcnt, tax paid, we'll secured and pay
mcut guaranteed sterling Investment
Co, Incorporated Turner BldE Third
and Main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
- not SIS toR >Nit IS
| lBkoADMOoH BuuEaIow ..Vn,," I...l,s
WI Strrlfict, new WN.tufu bungalow.
Uak ilo"rs basement garage price iIH.
J zoo -iinc terms halN q Sons. phone
IWO-SrOBY HyML.Iu. hsau.tl. east
| quarters garage ba-cmout lr- ul,
| ph3ho 'saE" 1880
LOSE " Ngrih sid". Zinc decorations.
six rooms French doors. ca., u.. tnl
! distance, extra value. So. 600. 5. UHu down
haui sons phone us'gr a.a.
I ADJOINING uulrrost rNr.ruru surr..
! 90 Tot 81 900 $1,000 cash. T rt,Isu.
! EAST SIDE siN.roor, moderu house.
900. $1,000 cssn q ! rI,.su. o-rsr
! IMMEDIATE posscssIon eood t.u. ruam
modern bungalow electricity 4uH .r..
! good well water, spiundid Bot. CLOSE tp
per month r. I rrc.an 0.aro sl,'
| west SIDE Fi,e-room house. ru tl,
.ot tDod Wei - watrr close tH u O.
Ca, .'nS; tor $500. ii5 per month can
| foE SALE Three room house good v.iI
| or water iuIl ~.l' lot. ;. oon. Will fak.
| g.gd car as p'ut pag gmout Phone oa,Ee
| ron SALE Good high east front lot ou
| y Main St ou paving ana In the nov
snI sigI Gs,tgr Tt ,res,oaoen,e section f the por,h
| ,N,@ or Usage 'ohS. ash for Mr Hudson
",,ri,y m Hui, "u"h investment 30. -I' g.
| ~. ',,'s
| size lot; fne garden spot fNu blocks
/ rcY ,rtSc ,m1 @ N'n,,an '.'',n M'-I
erar. Al no' ''u nr, u,t.',n .' Ero".nI
handlc It Phone usagc 1s,a or soss, ask
| 2l9 security B.dr
| ron SALE mo. -,.-.-.-- ...-.-
bTln I'm feo,,,,, '.,,, ,,,..,, ,,,''''. ''n-.
\ floors fun size lot s. 600 rPar ptI.nro
ON terms Phone o-lgc ia
iNtyt. mn
iHHhN II III. ltr.r'"m bungalow long
nmrd"@93 ,i.,, floors m7.2an''' r''rc ,nd 60"
s. 900 = 500 Lows = OTTO C.dar u-
r,,p y,fr- t,.....,......
- - ~, = . ,,' .I I"., uHut ,"N. .'>
n,''"- .i u,ls.nr~'. FI''N' modern r'.
rn6ni,.r ry"'y s, Sg.,o' n, tgo r,.l. lance
M"rhlnEsid'' -FOUR h'dfn"m-. IINiuE
room, dining room kitchen nr.et'.'
Tor furnarn ali n.L T'n,l '' .,,, tl.', ,.r
.'vvu1pr VI" ,aE' E""I ,G' I' -io" l.'g.
| 20 'nhopc Dssrr hs-e,
| NJ,W- FtyE-VoCN ,.--,I,-r,, ,,.,.,l -I.-.-
,,,,,, - .--.---.-
III - pa. \ llh' '''h tuut"I"" 'n'
her iui, close ~ "u southwest sid..
| nlctp decorated hul'' n lgairI.H dandy
,vui car gar age bIhf R""""f ph'N'
r..
~ a. hES It'l't Itnh. Levi" ~. 80
mites norlh ~ Ahmlral hI'd. some
terms Patterson Realty 'o.' usage 800"
'la".
DtpLEN. SIN rooms with two baths.
corner lot. practically new. ono block
Wcai,"t ,,,n' 80; oe S''"'' cast" "''I
,,a,o -,,.,,,.,.
uishod house. y cheyenne y'o-c lu.
hardwood floors. modern. price 81. 600.
sun Realty GO. oserc aStA Hoffman
HEAL ESTATE plnrigag. ,u,e- fnr .,rg
10 NOT ,ni no. to 20 ,s, con, ,, I,,.s,
mrnt ,aN paid wei. secured and pay.
Sn i,fornor.ted Tuyrcr pIdr ,rh,,J
ana Main
.--,
fIoors tbrn,rbout fiyc ,onI.. "'' Lrc.L
fsst roop," ali fcaturrg hmm i, -sr,g"
posscssinn now : 500 g. -oo down.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
T iLLi1l@
Stations

50X57 corner and building
improvements; leased for five
years; three years at 5000
per month and two years at
1925 per month. This makes
fine Investment property
good as wheat in the mill,
Price $l750O; $500 cash
and balance in one year.
Another filling station with
building and equipment; lot
GOX7O on corner; rents for
500 per month, Price $500;
$1,000 cash, balance July l..
Call Cory at Usage 1910, with
L.. @, Cu1nl- saam
2lO Palace Bldo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05

rtNg several hoNsrs Tor sale; these
.um,. ars modern and first class In
s s.... respect. and arc ON the market At
.".t.r. rou can got fun Information by
address F.to-. care uf World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05

ADJOINING litlurost five ruuu buns.
low well. truit chicken house. . .f.|,n.
dld lot 81 900 ooo cash. W 4 rt,Iau.
Usage 7a72
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05

D. -g.uud floors, sleeping porch 8
mont. rarsEe. $4,000 cash Will han
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05

IDU SALE Lovely now fiyc-room home
modern. screened porch, we'll, garage
3 30 cash. balance uu terms Phone
U-ara t"'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05

1Fr mako 70 speciality ot funeral designs
..H can furnish ,ou flowers for an Oc-
...r. s,nakor Florist, IS ". Fourth St,
Phone t-nln 1N4>
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05

....SHU uud Forest. six rooms, man
,tr.. tights. i,ury finish garage
...,,rt quarters. $1,000 tcrms,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05

FnH SALE Beautiful new home; large
0..1e rooms fine Vantel. dining room
'Hr"s downstairs, three large slcrping
rooms. wautel and bath upstairs: good
basement cast front lot; well located for
|.NN' cash. balance like rent: this IL a
yea. home and the terms cannot he beat
f Enn are Interested can Phone Cedar
o.. mp inquire Hf t0i BlIss Hidr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05

$50" CASH b. tho first yment on five
room house ou Il. Fifth St partly
rnndoru. bargain At S2.l0O. r. NJ. Holly
man Go. rooms as old Daniel Bldg,
ub.tr cedar l-s"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05

...Itr. uNTGNTN south side ne" Two
.'-. r,.I.u,c: beautifully decorated
..... ru.m across front, sleeping porch
.t... basement. garage; wonderful wrll
...- DrIg g. 500. some terms phone
- ... ..I# N a. Henry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
lots roR SALE

GREES HOUSE location. lOUvtTl fooi:
on pavement. eight fun city lots
50 600. terms osare sits Cedar goo
FINE LOTS iu Nelrosr addition. $500 to
sT00. each 500 cash $50 month. Norr
Roberts. $40 Robinson l|'1c. Osapc 5oa'.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05

wv h SUM o. l'||s
We have a number uf vacant, ,'n'a iu t'o
coming locations that viii. make "uu
money or an ideal home site BaukHtuu IS
Angel phone Usage 1859
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-02
Methodist Colleges Report
Big Advance Enrollments

Methodist colleges are reporting
1920 advance enrollments beyond any
thing in their histories. Some are CIV
inc notice that no more students can
be taken, neither classroons nor dorm
ilortes being longer available. In this
respect colleges under control Of other
religious bodies are making the same
reports.
The same colleges also are announc-
ing substantial advances in the sal
aries of professors, and several are
rebuilding almost entire plants to &C
commodate business just ahead. MI
Union College, Alliance, O., Is raising
s214,O0O on $50 and 500 soldier and
sailor memorial funds to provide a
community house that is to serve the
college and the city. 1t is to contain
an auditorium seating 5000.
Salaries of professors in the Uni
versity of Denver; GOucher for Wo-
men. Baltimore; Dickinson and Yves
leyan are to be increased when the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-02
American Legion

Robert L. Moorhead, State Amer
icanism chairman of the American
Legion, has been notified that plans
have been perfected by the National
Amer1canism commission, of which
Colonel Arthur Woods is chairman,
whereby the men Of legion posts will
be able to cooperate with the "a hos
piIaIs Of Indiana, to take care of the
disabled service men who are receiv-
ing medical treatment Plans have
also been made for the reception and
after care of wounded soldiers who
are released from hospitals in other
states, and are returning to their
homes outside of the state
Forty-eight states have been can
vassed by the Americanism commits
| sion, with a view to helping the 1900
ex-service men who are now confined
in 700 different hospitals. Legion posts
will send members to visit these men.
Cooperation of the Women's Auxiliary
will be an important part of the pro-
gram.
Special efforts will be made to aid
the $50 men who are discharged daily
! from hospitals. Help will be given
them in obtaining work, and in look
| ing after their compensation and in
surance. Interstate cooperation will
take care of men who find it advisable
! to seek work in other states than
those in which they have been receiv
ing medical attention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-02
The Farm and
the Farmer
BY William r. sanborn

There was at least one small crop
OF aprtcots in Union county this sea-
son. according to Homer Lafuze, who
also had plenty of plums." The writer
saw those apricots in bloom, frag-
rant mass Of blossoms surely, which
is not always surety Of apricots in
this latitude.
Mr.. Lafuze said that his wheat ran
something over II bushels, same being
| now in his granary; also that he has
| 80 acres Of corn which is up and COM
ing, and has cut Is acres of extra good
oats.
Sudden Drop In Price.
Richards and Armacost, at New
Hope. Ohio, took in a few loads Of
wheat last Friday at $3.50, when the
usual price through this belt was
$500. But they changed their tune on
Saturday morning, making a fiat drop
Of 20 cents to $2.10 to the first arrival.
Preble county has been paying the
outside figure right along on grain,
running mostly cents per bushel
over Wayne prices, until the bottom
| fell out of the market on Saturday.
John Hazlerigg took in little wheat
at New Lisbon at $40 on Saturday.
He still retains his seed house at
Cambridge City and does considerable
track buying"
Sold 17o Head of Hogs.
| D. r. Funk reports the luck Of being
the first in his threshing ring and of
selling his wheat at $2.65 at New
Paris, early. He also cleaned out his
hogs ten days or SO ago, at $16.4O.
There were 10 head of 225 pounds
average, which had made a net gain
in weight of 115 pounds since April
H. ol, he e
for them. In the meantime they dis
lposed Of LOO bushels Of corn and a
lot of clover.
He maintains that this was not a
great money making deal, that he
simply got a good price for the corn
raised on the place. The Funk wheat
ran 16 bushels to the acre and was
number 1 grain.
1t was stated at the farmers mass
meeting that Wayne county now has
paid membership of 1,159, also that
an active campaign is planned to gel
in the balance of the farmers this
fall. The various townships have beer
charging dues of So, SO and S. but from
now on the charge will be SIS in al
townships. This will give a larger
local fund to properly carry on the
work of the organization.
Will Sow Less Wheat
: Indications are that many farmer!
will plant no wheat this fall, judging
from the way they are now talking
At any rate no particular effort will b'
made to increase the yield. The breal
in prices and lack Of cars when mos
needed is partly responsible for thi
feeling. Then, too, the recurrence o
.. the fly is being discussed. In thi
connection the following letter from
: Purdue will be read with interest.
Country Full of Fly
In stating that the country is full
of fly" Prof M. L. Fisher is speak
ing for the central wheat belt ant
not merely Of conditions in the Rich
mond radius.
Under date Of July 80 he writes t
!, E. E. Rice, Of Richmond, stating that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-02
CHINcH BUGS WORK
HAVOC IN FIELDS

Chinch bugs, one Of the most devas-
tating insect pests that prey on farm
crops, have started migrating in many
Indiana fields and It is difficult to es-
innate the damage they will cause II
not controlled, according to Frank N.
Wallace, entomologist under the de-
partment of conservation.
A month ago the department warned
Of the presence of the pest then pre-
dominant in considerable numbers in
various parts Of the state, and eau
toned that unless preventive meas
ures were employed, the bugs would
desert the wheat and rye fields and
migrate to the young corn.
A few days ago reports came in
that the bugs were migrating In Mar.
ion county. Later evidence reached
the department of their crossing into
the corn in several Of the southern
counties. Now comes a report from
Charles Dunn, living on the Pendleton
pike northeast Of Indianapolis, that
chinch bugs left a rye field Of his
neighbor, crossed the road and are
now in his corn by the millions.
According to Mr.. Wallace, remedial
treatment consists Of spraying the at
fected corn with kerosene emulsion
Build barriers around the affected
! zones, using straw and constructing
| barriers four inches high and six inch
es wide. Saturate these with heavy
road oil-this Oil being preferable be
cause it will not dry out as rapidly
as lighter oils. These oil-soaked bar
riers are impossible and the bugs viii
congregate by the millions and trave
parallel with the barriers seeking tt
! escape.
favorite method Of DETERMINATION
| Is to dig post holes at intervals of 81
feet along the inside of the barriers
| The bugs in their efforts to cross viii
crawl into these holes and may easil.
be killed by pouring oil in on them.
Indiana had been comparatively fret
of this pest for several years until thu
, summer of 1919, when several out
breaks were reported.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-02
COULDN'T DOUBLE
UP HIS FISTS
Suffered great pains from
rheumatism Of the joints.
His muscles were sore and
stiff.
Claims great relief since TAX
ing Dreco, the great herbal
remedy.

When the kidneys become weak or
deranged it is impossible for them to
separate the poisons from the blood
as 1t passes through these organs:
the kidneys are the filtering plant
for the body; as the blood goes
through they strain out the poisons
and pass them from the system. II
these poisons stay in the blood such
troubles as rheumatism, catarrh, sal
low skin, dizziness, headaches, etc.
show up. The body requires a full
supply OF pure. rich red blood, free
from poisons, to keep it in a healthy
condition. Dreco acts on the kidneys,
keeping them strong to purify our
blood supply.
THE greatest relief I've known in
years IS since I took Dreco," said Mr.
Lester S. Geyer, employed by the
Starr Piano Co, Richmond, Ind.
I've been full Of rheumatism, ach-
ing joints and sore muscles for long
time.
my hands were so sore I couldn't
double up my fists; 1 couldn't bend
over without having terrible pains in
my back
"Tve taken so much medicine that
my stomach was all out Of order. My
food didn't digest and I got nervous
and weak, but I'm feeling great once
more for I've never seen anything take
hold like Dreco did. 1t simply knocked
out my troubles and put me on my
feet again.
All good druggists now sell Dreco
and it is highly recommended in Rich
mond by Glenn Thistlethwaite's Seven
Drug Stores-Advertise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-02
KANSAS CARRIERS HALF
BILLION FROM CROPS
(By Associated Press)

KANSOS CITY, Aug. 3 With
the second largest wheat crop in its
history and prospects Of a bumper
corn crop at the same time, the great
sunlit prairies of Kansas this year
are expected to yield approximately
half billion dollars. There are other
items. such as alfalfa, oats, barley and
potatoes, to bring in a few more mil
lions, not to mention pin money for
the women folks from chickens, butter
and eggs.
Many Kansas farmers contended
that good corn year was a bad wheat
year. Experience has shown them that
the rains needed by the corn at the
growing season were usually injurious
to the ripening wheat grains, while
the blistering sun, which made Won
derful wheat, bleached the life out of
the corn.
This year, however, mild rains fell
through the night, giving strength to
the corn and yet not too much mois-
ture, which would soften the ground.
Ripening and threshing of wheat con-
tinued without interruption.
Stories of the abundance of the
wheat crop reaches this gateway city
daily. There are many tales about the
roads being choked with volunteer
wheat, grain blown from the field and
growing in the highways. For in
stance, the little village of Menlo in
Thomas county, the center of a very
fertile wheat district, is reported as
we'll nigh enclosed by the miles OF
growing grain which reach right UP
to the village. For ten miles looking
in every direction the visitor sees al
most nothing but what appears one
| vast field Of wheat. Fences, low build
ings and roads are hidden by the great
yellow carpet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-02
Farm Federation

The month Of August promises to be
one Of the busiest months Of the year
on the calendar Of the Indiana FEEDER
alton of Farmers associations. Officers
Of the organization are looking for
ward to many activities including the
start in many of the county units of
membership drives conducted under
the uniform plan system which they
hope will pave the way for the Hoos-
Ter state to become the strongest
farmers association in the way OF
membership Of any of the sister states
of the middle west.
When the present officers of the
federation in this state took over their
duties they set 100000 members before
the second annual convention in No
vember as their goal, but recent devel-
opments along with remarkable sue
cess in many of their enterprises has
given the movement wonderful momen-
tum and they now have visions Of a
membership of 10000 before the
winter months set in.
Many membership drives open In
counties affiliated with the state
federation during the month Of August
several of which have rural popula-
tons among the largest in Indiana
Tie COuullSS "H1cu opcA >d1ll
paigns this month are Allen, Cass
/ Lawrence, Dubois, Clay, Owen, Put
nam, Jefferson, Hamilton and Wash
| ington Counties. First place honors
among counties in this state for mem
| bership at the present standing go tc
Madison county, but reports reaching
headquarters are to the effect that 6
number of counties are figuring or
concentrated drives in which every
farmer in the unit will be visited ant
are predicting that Madison's mem
! bership will have to be increased il
that county is to retain the premier
! honors.
In the absence Of John G. Brown
president, and Lewis Taylor, genera
secretary, both Of whom attended i'm
portant conferences in Chicago and il
Michigan during the last week, E. E
Reynolds, treasurer, has been lookins
after the routine business at state
headquarters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-02
BOY DIES FROM FRIGHT.

MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 2.-One dead,
one seriously injured and thousands of
dollars damage to crops and property
is the toll Of a storm which swept
through Delaware county, Saturday.
Forest Faulkner, Is years old, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Faulkner, died of
fright this afternoon during an cleo
trical storm. 1t was at first believed
the Faulkner lad had been struck by
lightning but an inquest conducted to-
night by Coroner Williams showed
that he had died of heart trouble. The
lad was with companion east of
town when the lightning struck a tree,
under which they were standing and
the Faulkner boy dropped dead.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-02

1T is difficult to tell what will be
the situation In regard to the fly this
fall. The country is full of them just
now. If they have not been parasit-
ICED, it Is likely that the ravages will
be pretty bad. 1t certainly will be ad-
visable to SOW as near the safety date
as possible"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-02

Among the peasants Of Serbia tho
wedding procession to and from the
church is conducted on horseback
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-02
YELLOW ribbons AT
LOCAL Meeting GOT
W. ]. bRYAN'S GOAT

Senator James e. Watson, at In
dianapolis Sunday, recalled a novel
scheme inaugurated in the campaign
of 1896 by the late John K. Gowdy, Of
Rushville, then chairman of the Repub-
lean state committee. Mr.. Gowdy was
also one of the managers of the Nc
Kinley campaign, and along with the
others he was worried greatly by the
enormous crowds William Jennings
Bryan was drawing on his tour Of the
country.
Senator Watson says that 1t was
a seriou question with Mr.. Gowdy and
other Mckinley managers whether Mr..
Mckinley should abandon his front
porch campaign at Canton and take
the stump against Mr.. Bryan Finally
Mr.. Gowdy hit upon plan OF determ-
lining whether a majority or MT
organs audience were Republicans or
Democrats. He strongly suspected
that at least half of those present were
Republicans.
"Around Their Neck They Wore"
He called In his trusted lieutenants
and instructed them to obtain large
number of yellow ribbon badges, the
emblem of the sound money element
in that campaign.
These badges were distributed quiet
ly and generally among Republicans
in the Indiana cities at which Mr.
BRYAN was to speak They were re
ouested to wear them if they were sin
cerely interested in the campaign OF
Mr. Mckinley.
The experiment was watched witt
keen interest by Mr.. Gowdy ana MS
associates. Senator Watson says tina
the first meeting Mr.. Bryan addressed
confirmed the Judgment Of Mr.. GowdS
that fully half of the crowd was ne
publican. which was demonstrated bS
the number of men who appeared VIII
the long ribbons on the lapels OF tnel'
coats.
Mr.. Bryan was not in Indiana Ions
before he was addressing crowds IL
which there were hundreds OF mel
wearing the yellow ribbon D&uses
showing that they were Republicans
and attending the meetings out o.
curiosity rather than determlnalloi
IN sunnort the Democratic presidential
candidate.
Got Mad at EN- Here.
Senator Watson, who was runnlns
for congress from the sixth dlstrlct II
that campaign, recalls that at Rlch
mond fully three -fourths OF the NE, 1
wore yellow ribbons and that MI
Rrvan was so incensed over their &C
tion that he referred to 1t IN MI
address. The chairman or the NEE
ing was so bitter about it that ~
lost his head and INDUCED in remark'
that cost the Democratic ticket lars'
number of votes.
The result of Mr.. Gowdy's eXperl
mont was communicated to the re
nublican national organization and
was largely responsible for sllenclh'
the demand that Mr.. Mckinley shoul'
take the stump. .-
Senator Watson realizes that tner'
Is a strong and sincere demand IRON
many parts of the country 10
sneecbes from Senator Harding, ou
he asserts that no presidential candl
date ever has met with much success
through the making Of long tours am
he is convinced that the Repuolca'
marty will be in much better snap
If Senator Harding and the natlona
organization turn a deaf ear 10 IN
requests that are being made ina
the front-porch plan be abandoned
least in part.