davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-28
.L|NSEY VERSUS
CATHEDRAL HIGH
TWO Local Cadet Teams VIII Clash
This Evening at The Cathedral
Coop"

Tn cathedral bowl Will be the scene
Of another suappy contest tonight when
the Cathedral team Will BE- hosts TO the
warriors from I.iuSly. Th!S - the sec
nnd meeting O; these teams. ;he Maroon
winning az the Llnsly Armory sey"rsl
weeks ago rather hand!ly. but Llasiy
- anxious for q win tonight and Will De
ii the battle every minute.
The l.insly team has undergone some
strenuous workouts this week and the
manner In which 3; has been hruShinS
its opponents aside. has advanced IT'S
stock considerably. The team has
hraced NICELY in its las, seTera! games
and Will enter the fray tonight N the
wake OF several victories.
The Maroon has also undergone some
changes since the previous meeting anu
expects - duplicHt" with another We
rory The win over rriadeiphia We'd
lcSday has given t an appetIt" for an
other Victim jhi> week.
\ hiG crowd should attend th!S at
traction as the manner in which these
TWO ty1tuS contest all their games is
we'll known II will BE- CatheGraIs first
appearance on the home door IN ,"n
weeks. and as THIS game far out-r.Ea's
auything IN the valley tonight huge
rock Of fans IS looked for.
As a preliminary III" Cathedral Sec
OuciS VIII entertain LiUSlS Seconds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-28

LII Arthur S:tSaN stepped his fast,
81, pace las: niSat and N" large crow"
mat crowded into the Waldorf gym. re
,,iyad A treat when StiXaN ard Go"
stewart went fast rounds. The i".I'
,sathcr ~ An ideal ~parr:Ug partner f"'
'I.N" Arthur and a. tines brought ~
crowd 20 It's feet during the fast "\-
..Luscs. St;E,,N - an asg"'SSiN" BONE
as no peer ~ the game aud ms W"EN
N the ropes and IN IN" Clnches IS Wei
..rrful.
Ii" Arthur = tackling boy who -
conceded 10 be nac Of the tr!cN'"~' 1"d
..lcyersst OF leather singers and Mon
day nights affair promises 10 oe one
1T the fastest on record and worth GO
.uE miles 20 see.
The round SemI-rinal IS going 10 ne
a scrap from gong TO gong. Both JGhh-
ny Welsh. Of Homestead. Ia. and jim
my Dillon. OF Pittsburgh. are new boys
IN local programs. but they are recon-
mcrded as crowd chasers' and nave al
Ways gave good account Of them
selves in other rings.
Johnny Gallagher. vino tries EN- al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-28

and Jack Bubhy RIu1i1. 81 Cumberland
Md. in the roundcr. I"ttl" IS Nn"NA
Il R!nniX. bur he IS pupil and spar.
NIX partner Of "idl'' Arthur StiEaN and
,uSh; 10 be good. Johnny gallagher Nj.
eve him a real try out aud r We can
seat the local boy hes good.
Iu'the opening rounder Jack Naschor
II Greggsv;lir. will meet Young
Dutch Fisher OF the Eighth ward.
usher is a newcomer and ANXIOUS e"
Eet trial.
Tho advance sale SO far has eAHt"d"d
Ill expectations aud tho largest crowd
that has attended any Of IN" boxing
shows Will greet ~" Monday nlcnt rcr.
formers. This WI hn the last day ~
the ,;cke, sale and there may b" moth
ing but the general admi>s.vn tickets
On sAlN Monday evening.
Tickets can r. secured 4, Scth"rts
Foot Pay,ors. Elm Grove. Tn" Ant'"r.
Kenny Taylor'S. Nrl.urc 'rGar stand.
Victoria Foot rLryorS. IrUNAack"r
rsge For, Henry >mukc House. ku;ir''S
FOOL ROOM. and -" Waldorf Gym.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-28
JUNIORS TO BATTLE
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Fast Group OF Basketball Teams to
Determine Leadership IN Con-
test Series.

The fast Junior teams "f IN" ohi"
Valley ar" Ia play for ihr championship
III ihr srric% of games ih.S srhS"u.
The East End claim The "hamui"rSh hip
by winning eight games OUT II ten AIS"
'hr fast Yankee team. oi TIA" south SD"
10y winning rlc games uuI ot S.N.
The Cathedral midgc's have h"nt"n
every team in TIA" class 81 lar ihls sea-
son. Tn" fast East Emf N3GEc!s want
10 play IA" NUGGETS return gam" hut
the CATHEDRAL will not play.
Who will h" the champions - the cry
Of Tho basketball world tins season.
Why don't the Yankees and the Bars
play for the right 70 play the fast
cathedral i've The East End VIII play
both tn" Yankees and the Barnes but to
get a floor is their old gag.
The East isUd ar trying hard for the
title but without floor hat IS team
going t. do.
The East End also ar" rhe same G>s
;hnl won the iitlo for tho East End
play ground last season.
To arrange games with the teams can
Il" :" by calling rhN manager of The
teams.
Meet me AT tAc Gala Bazaar. f--G-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-28
TWO FIELD GOALS
Gagged AGAINST ".
H. S, FLOOR TEAMS
WERE ABLE TO CAGE
BUT ONE GOAL AND LOST TO
WHEELING 46-l2.
Down River Girls were Also Able to
Cage But One Goal and Lost
4i-B,

The old Cold and Elur basic bail
lcaIny or Wheeling High Won easily III
their games last evening IN" " h"rl-
ing girls walked away with the Mounds
Vile scNictie and emerged iA-N v:r-
tor. while the boys swainprd IriadrI-
phIa District High 4o-l@.
MUuudsvlllC an Triade!rhia W." "aIh
abb" L. score hut one goa! from he
field. Both shots were made from the
middlr uf the floor.
Burlekc wGs realty III" Ing man ct
The game. while Byrd IAN "a 'iv~" sec,
oad The hvadw,rk ct bn'h lad% stood
eat SpicuuuSIl. and resulted N nu-
mcruus baskets Bur!'k" vGg"d two
pretty goals way past n" middle "f IN"
floor
Summary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-28
Where Can Find Relief From
Itching, Terrifying Eczema!

you 10 relief No matter how terrifying
the irritation. no matter how unoear-
able the itching and burning Of III" SKIN.
S. :. :. will promptly reach the seat OF
the trouble. cave a fair trial 10 be con-
WINGED Of It's efficiency.
our chIrt mcdica, advisor IS an au-
:hor,ty ur blood and SKIN disorders.
and hc VIII take pleasure IN giving you
such IGylcc A. Nrur individual case may
need. abs ,'u'ely without cost, Write
today. describing your case 70 MedicaI
Deparirn,nt Swift Specific Co.. @52
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-28
SOME ATHLETE

AMES. Ia. rch. 2G.--That an a,"'"te
can apN'y rs prow~sS 20 studies a. wci
- SpurtS has hc"n demonstrated by
S,rvar' ~ Whi;". rXrta.n ~ the Iowa
state C"I-g" basSct bail team. White
his Acru rlr,,,d - Alpha HCls national
> .h-lu-trC fraternity for agricultural
Students White is an all-Sear athlete
Iasl fall he vas the unanimous choice
for an sN-stotS football puS.l.uu. liz
was a member ot las. years track team.
bong dash ,uau.
Nr,t me !, the Gala B4zaa-. c.2G-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-28
This Question Is Ever on the Lips OF
tho Afflicted.

Ecczma. Tc'ter. Erysipclas. and other
t"rr,fy ug conditions vi the skin. ar"
dcop-scated blood troubles and appi'ca-
,ouS Of salyrs lotions anu washes can
only afford temporary r"E"f. without
rnuCh3ug rhc real ~oat of the trouos'.
I:ut lust because local treatment mas
done YOU uu good. there il no reason
4 despair Y'u simply hay" -; s"uSh;
The proper treatment. lhat is within
your reach.
You hay" The cxperIcrc" of others
who have suffered az you have 70 guide
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-28
Stigall to Wind Up
Training Tomorrow

LEO JOHNSON WILL ARRIVE IN CITY TOMOR-
ROW AND HOLD LIGHT WORKOUT, WHILE
ILL" ARTHUR STIGALL WILL ALSO WIND
UP HIS TRAINING WITH A SNAPPY WORK
ONT TOMORROW EVENING-FIGHT IS Elk
PECTED TO BE ONE OF THE BEST EVER
STAGED HERE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-28
WHEELING ny" WON

Special Dispatch 20 The InteliiGCnccr.
STkl' O.. Feb. 2I.--Ths
Wheeling Y. NJ. {. \. defeated the local
! NJ I. y floor team h"rCt"ntght, "a
H3. IN vu" Of the. best games ever staged
here. Tho Wheeling team lead all the
way. but during the second half the To-
cp!< purt"d and Threatened 10 SO into
IN" lead. bur failed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-28

Substitutes: Ruckhanuon. Evans To-:
Swisher. Axhworth FOR Stanley. Shium-
stuu. Lucas for Boggcss. Bowman for
NJ Willis.
Tisld goals Ruckhaunon, Swish"r =.
STANLEY ?. II. Flanagan 10. +. Fluuagnu
L. Evans ?. Ashworth !. ShinnSt"n.
hudson .. II. Wills ..
Foul baskets: Buckhannon, Sw.shor y
out OF .. I. Flanagan l uut "f !.
Shnnston. hudson . out Of 3.
Rlacksvillc won tho sl"w"s' gam" "'
tho night, winning from Tunnclt"m 10y
Il score Of 70 70 I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-28
MONONGAHELA VALLEY
BASKETBALL TOURNEY

OUT STATE TOURNAMENT OPENED YESTERDAY
WITH ELKINS TAXI OVER VICTORY HIGH
-LUMBERPORT EASILY SWAPPING KING
WOOD-SALEM BOWLING TO MANNINGTON
AND JANE LEW and WESTON WINNING.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-28

Spiders for Hoffman; Bycot, for Spill
ers.
Field goals. I. Rl"hl |: VI. Biehl ::
Lcppart >: Brar.r"n !: Rome 4: (. llamh
:: BELL 5.
Eefgre.-li"iu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-28

The greater the necessity for saving
tho greater YOUR opportunity 10 use
Tho lntclligenrcr Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-28
LINSLY CADETS WON
over union QUINTET

The LinSly Cadets had an easy time in
dt.posing OF Union High school las,
evening on the Union Htgh floor at Ben
wood. by 37-@4 score. The game was
quite interesting and was featured by
the playing Of t. Hamil for the Cadets
and NJ Ei.hl for tu!ou
In the preliminary gam" the Bellatre
High school girls completely Swamped
the Union High cNtettc.
SuDrmqrN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-28

Field goals. llkiUS i .Cadcr =: SIM
ons !: FROM .: Wolfe /: Ziler /; Me
Elwcr /. Niss"rIa -SimnS :; Powell |.
Foul baskets: Elkns.- brown Va on
oG II Ntctury--SimmS ! "ur Of 1; M'n'"r
= out Of :.
Kcfree--ToUthman.
LumhGrort won thc second game OF
the s->- ION from tho kngwOod team
IN easy fashion. IS lu 20. Summary.
1umbcrport-3s. Kngwood--l3.
Vcnuari. ..........E, .........''' Er@wn
Swie"r. ..''.'''. ",'"n
Schrsve. ......G, ..,.. MoutS"lnerE
Robin ......... w lilHlN'
Substitutiuus: Luinhcrport-Preslon
for Robinson. Carney for Ncnmari.
Field goals; LUmhGrpNrl--NCu Nnri -
Swiger /: Sta-hcy !. Robinson :; Earn
cy !: kiuSwood--Carltou l; SISTER J.
Montgomery
-Four goals: l.umbcrport -Swiger -
out OF Is; King wood -M"ntEosncrE o"-
Of -: Carlton none out or :.
Warrington won tho third game from
Salem High IN closely played contest
by the score Of to -: SummnrF o.
Salern-l7. manning'oh-So.
RanGo'ph' .,..... McGarncs
lynch. ........... .......... FrIrhard
Leharre. ..........C. -.........r,, Jones
GrahS t,,,,,ion,: Sal,.n-Rcbtnson FOR
i'T EiS1d goals: Randolph |; Casey 3:
Lunch .: Graham . ManninGton, Al
lord |: McCarues 5: Prchard l: Jones
AIanningion-Prichard in .; Afford
in ;.
Jane Low had easy sailing IN IN"
fourth game winning from the u" N'%-
ION team 10y the score ~ Ia u. sun ~.
Belingtou-6. Jane lew,
y. WTtsh,..,......EE'. .....''', = f Mra&r
r. Wright. ..,...''r ''''''''' l" , iit.'',
Ge TST less .G....... M"lmtLr"
su6 tub Bel.nEton-Shinn for
Etc,T Goals: Bclinfton-K"rsHr .;
lane Lcw--C. Rrekr :; Jackson
Enul goals: BellnEtou---f. Nrg"t
in 6: iugton--Jackson in =.
rba rrst session ended with Weston
rIigh school winning from Farnln&'"n
High IN a. slow game. by score OF =
10 10 Summary: no
Farrnington-l6. "es'on-Ao,
Donaldson. ..-.... F.......'.. tu,'E
Gallien.. ;''''''''' I naw"I"S
Kerr. :'''''''' Sbcrr,rd
i t""Mard .G. Cummtrgtau'
SmSstt,utions: Pennington - tet'N
for Downs: INSTRUMENTATION for cum
ningham. ..., 1,,,o,d,or
I o. rolIicn !. Kerr !: Downs l., weston
|TSirry &. Edwards /: Harrison
Foul goals: Farmington--l'onH,a
I IN 7: Gallicp in - Nes'on--E'''''
? in 4.
EAIRNO\T. w. Va, Feb. 2'.--ln ths
r,rbl sr~:icu OF tho Mou"n&ah Ai'!
nix scnu"l basketball t"uF"A",hy T ~,
,ns, sumos were played WIN lh' Il"
,rHs second round OF the t"urnan"n'
E MiHtt hi lang: EiEiuS vs.. Lurnberp"r'
Mannington vs: Jane Ley: Mr>i"" ..,,I
,,,nlhanmou rs. Blacksmith.
L.nII,SIuc iLe second round the auH'-
~ ,no''s Will bc drawn back ont"
a. tournament and four games viii u"
,Ia,.,G IN RI. th.rl round tuEurr"M
p"SN rnIlC.wsd by two games N lh"
we .,nsIs and one game for the cham
piuuship. ,..,.,,,-
ing b ,He nsS SiI'EH r,rrre Hall played
INK tifieen asld goals and enabling feir,
s,a aI'''''"' ii's" '............ Moscr
! small '''''''' Ecrword
" Olt
-, FORWARD w pa.ly
I'M Cen,er.
pro,, ......... Kelly
DIV" Guard.
D.o, McGra!!
D''" Guard
Substitutes: Romano for TroN'l
,,,,,t,;, Tor Small
! E'ioiI baskets. 'rroxell. 3. I'M -.
Do,,, Por,ouH |: OF. J. DALEY. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-28

Ftoid baskets. 'rroxell, nm H..
Dean. !. Romano. |; OF. !. llute>. =.
Foul baskets: Hill, out ot ,, M"s"l.
out Of !; OFT. ( out Of u, Daley,
Grafton easily defeated Masontown IN
the second battle. 80 TO II.
Ta!rview defeated Riverside ny thH
biggest score Of the evening. scoring oN
points 10 =.
The Flanagan brothers featured the
contest between Buckhannou and Shlnu-
ston, won by tho former team by r
score Of 81 to II. Summary:
Buclihannon-6l ShinnSton-li.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-28

Substituttons: FhrWIHSIVH
Gov nowns: Observation-Disclosures for cum
ringham. ..,, r,,,,a,d,cr
o. ,;olIicn !: Kerr !: Downs L. Weston
LErIcry 8: Edwards /: Harrison
Foul goals: Farmnston hH Si',>,',,,
IN 7; Liallien in ): Weston "'''
. in 1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-28

Lumber port won 'hc second game or
the session from Tho kingwOod team
IN easy fashion. IS - -. summary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-14
7e other day ho didn't kou n,uc about newspaper
 matters asked newspaper nan e question

Why do morning handle I've noticed that evening daes told lines morning paragraphs the evening publications the morning."
 The who asked that question wasn't practice of gathering and handling He just read
 But unconscous he had picked out of the vital points oy which morning newspaper enjoys it's evening conpor 
 Carefu]ness Of morning papers than does the evening The morning des have time to shift out the fake from the gather the complete details of each event. write the stories accurately and eneranng giving each it's importance With the however the hustle and hustle of rushing in the for the various editions bound under such conditions huany possible.
 Penteousne therefore the fundamental morning evening Here's anoh 
 sa matter history of the really important of gatherings of all kinds generally place the late afternoon night worlds police reak nghtme seeks the of darkness
 This confidence spreads chronicle those which world And the morning has the time it's work carefully and completely So here's another distinct advantage possessed by the morning importance of the news hpints.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-14

Out of these basic advantages has the which enjoy The reading important accurately to has led people, perhaps unnowingy regard than the evening the facts prnedn the they rather difficult problem cu the congregations frequent evening journals hurried composed printed
 This confidence spreads the the columns Subscribers read the morning with the confidence that they read it's And they able understand fully the that advertisers because their minds clear and early morning
 created respon the The morning
 Clearly hen the superiority of morning daies wofo readers prefer reliability their advertisers respon sveness of the readers to advertising appeal
 the situation the country large majority really newspapers published morning and the foregoing analysis shows that this predomnance the logical result of actual conditions
 superiority morning evening newspapers peculiarly important morning paper, The Graphic.
 The verdict the nation thus showing preference to the morning newspapers only emphasize a which Pine Bluff people have always The Graphs the paper the hoeand it's the for the advertiser.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-20
ELECTRIC RAILWAY
 WILL ACCEPT INCREASE

Little Rock, May 20.-Having re- jected it once, and forced the city council to make concessions in it's terms, the Little Rock Railway and Electric Company has indicated that it will accept the ordinance passed last Monday night granting an in- crease in fare from five to six cents for adults.
 The company yesterday filed with the Arkansas Corporation Commission a petition for the change of rates, un- der the terms of the ordinance, it be- ing necessary to secure the approv- Ial of the commission before the in crease can be put into effect.
 It is not contemplated that there will be any serious opposition. An opportunity will be given however, for protests and the petition has been set for hearing next Wednesday. May 26.
 :, In it's petition the company makes the statement that the audit of it's books made by he ely shows that it's street railway department operated last year at an actual loss of $99, ,555.- 60. The report says in part:
 "Your petitioner further represents that it is in great need of immediate financial relief. That it is engaged now the rebuilding and repairing of it's power house, winch requires large sums of money, and that it has no resources for funds except the daily revenue from it's lines and it's light ing department; that it is unable to finance or sell any of it's bonds certi- fled to it by the trustees under it's mortgages for permanent improve ments heretofore made, and that the financial condition of the company is such that it cannot borrow money on any securities which it has.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-20
HIGH SCHOOL ST.
 LAYTON CRITICAL
SCHOOL BOARD DETERMINED TO KEEP DISTRICT OUT OF DEBT EVEN AT COST OF THE HIGH SCHOOL.

The two new members of the school board, Ed Cantley and J. A. Bailey, have been sworn in, and the school board held it's meeting this morning. H. V. Scott was elected chairman of the board and w. V. Tompkins secre- tary.
 It was reported to the board that the teachers who have been elected fdr the high school, hay not yet accepted tn proposition of the board all of them demanding higher salaries and at least one of the teachers has contracted to teach elsewhere It was the sense of the board that no higher salaries could be paid unless it can be assured that the income of the district will be supplemented by an increased tax, and no contracts will be made by the board for high school teachers until that matter can be determined.
 The new board signifies it's intention i of refusing to run the district in debt even if it is necessary to close the high school. It was reported that perhaps 75 per cent of the taxpay- CTS of the district have signed the petitions for the increased tax. The tax payers should understand that there can be and will be no high school next year unless this tax can be col- lected from substantially all of the taxpayers. Very few people have re- fused to sight he petitions, perhaps not one per cent of those to whom it ha been presented. But ther eis per- haps 50 per cent in number of the taxpayers of the district t owhom the petition has not yet been presented. Practically all of the larger taxpayers have signed it.
 Tine Board invited the cooperation of the chool improvement association to further circulate the petition and every taxpayer should make up his mind as to what he wants to do and either sign the petition when it is presented or better stilR look up the parties circulating the petitions and sign them.
 The school board has lived within | it's income during last year and will continue to do so even if it is neces- sary to close the high school.
 w V. Tonipkins, Secretary.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-20

Judge Haynie, Harry Walsh and Jno. A. Riggs are pursuing their own me. thods in keeping themselves before the people.
 Notwithstanding the efforts of the candidates, the people refuse to be- come excssed and have apparently adopted the course of listening, read ing and then following the dictates of their own better judgment. Never before has it been so difficult to fore cast the result as it is today in the governors race. There is the usual talk of cliques, machines and political hierarchics, but it is evident the peo- pie are discounting these things and are disposed to act for themselves The day of the political machine is doomed; at least it is not possible for one to long resist the attraction of the public sentiment and political in dependence.
 The only development in minor races is in tha tfor auditor of state. Deputy Auditor c. c. Smith has announced he will not make the race but will en- ter commercial life instead. This leaves the contest to A. J. McAmis, g clerk in the office, and Ollie Reiff, g former deputy auditor.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-20
STATE POLITICS
 NOW INTERESTING
STATED THAT ALL CANDIDATES WILL OPEN HEADQUARTERS WITHIN NEXT WEEK-PEOPLE REFUSED TO BE EXCITED.

Little Rock, May 17.-Gaily Haunt inc in red and black upon back ground of spreading canvas, the vari- ous candidates for state offices, have raised their banners upon thefronts of Little Rock hotels.
 Among those who have announced their candidacy are Senator W.J. kirby and Congressman T.H. .Caraway, who are aspirants for the United State John A. Riggs caqdidates for the gub- ernatoriai nomination Other entries in the great free-for-all are expected to open headquarters soon with active managers in charge of their several in- terests. The lobbies of the principal hotels are beginning to take on a lively appearance of exciting political camp aigns.
 The last week has developed only a few new features. Senator Kirby delivered his opening speech at Con way on Saturday answering charges made by Congressman Caraway in his opening speech at Benton and making counter charges, which Mir. Caraway will probably answer later on. The "short and ugly" has been freely used by Mir. Kirby in refuting charges made by his opponent.
 Mir. Caraway is known to be himself a vigorous campaigner and the public may we'll look forward to one of the most exciting campaigns that has been waged in the state since the his toric days of Jeff Davis, James P. Clarke, James K. Jones, James H. Berry and other of the war horses of other years.
 In the race for governor, ,ethere have been no special developmnts. Mir. Powll and MT. Floyd continue to pay their respects largely to each other. The State Highway Department con- tinues to be the chief issue apparant- ly among the candidates for govern
 Secretary of State Tom J. Terral made his opening speech at Sheridan last aturday and Mir. Floyd spoke on the same date and same place. Col. McRae announces that he will soon make his opening speech and he ex- poets during the last two months to make an energetic campaign of the state. Frank M. Wells, who has the distinction of having made more speeches inh is campaign for gov ernor than any other candidate in the history of the state, continues to tell the public why he should have the Homihation. The other candidates,
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-20

Butter Krist pop corn made delici- ous by the most modern machine with the aid of pure creamery butter. Look in at the Krescent Store and you will walk in. lSd5w
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-20

Um! Um! \ ihas .oas Butter Krist pop com cs .e found at the Krescent yariet Store. Drop in. The Butter krist machine also roasts peanuts. iodo"-
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-20

We will buy your cattle and hogs and pay the top market prices. Mum nd Callicott, Phone No. 8. 19t
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-20

Mrs. Dale Denmsn went up to Ark adeleh.a tA,..ac L1te1lsoss on visit V n rc'srves. 'sx