davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
HURDlER LOST TO U. S.
Dartmouth Star 10 fweur CoIors of
Canada In Olympic

NEW YORK, Feb l4.-Eari Thorn
SON Dartmouth star, who made Il new
worlds record here Tuesday night in
the Seventy-yard hurdles, and who
WAS counted on as a sure point win
ner for America in the Olympic games,
will not wear Uncle Sans spangles in
the hig contest. he has announ ced
that he is q Canadian. and. il he com.
pctes in Antwerp. he will have to wear
The emblem Of the Dominion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
TENNIS STARS HONORED
William VI. Johnston aud Roland Rob
erts Asked to rlny in Hawaiian
Tournament.
BY tSsOCIRt ell Press.

by .NNSVVINIeu TTfSS.
NEW foRK. Feb. 1.-THE IIa-
Uaiian Tennis Association has cN-
tended IN invitation to William NJ.
Johnston. the American champion, and
Roland Roberts. OF California. who
ranks in the first ten, to compete N
the championship tournament at Homo
lulu. the United States Lawn Tennis
Association announced today. The in
r!tltion was sent with an application
TO hold the event early in April Ii is
expected that the application will he
granted, as il would not conflict With
any other tournament
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
Eight Year-OId Chess
Player Creates Comment
my As.ociatcd prcss.J

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Snmuel
Rsclcvskf, an S-ycnr-Old chess
champion from Poland, hnss created
= sensation LIP berlin by his mas
tcrfu1 playing. lie can conduct
game without seeing the board.
CARRYING all the moves i'm his head.
and has played rs mnny m twenty
fre matches With experts ut. one
time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
EDWARDS SIGNS ARTICLES
hampton lightweight Boxer or, AUG
traiin To Meet Milwaukee Mnn
February III.

-. II .NN-Ociateu Prcas
Nj l.WACkEE. Feb l4.-Icw III.
wards. champion liehtwei ght boxer Of
Australia. toda- signed articles 70 meet
Ritchic Mitchell! Milwaukee, in a tnn
round no decision contest in Milwaukee,
on or about February 2G M!tchrII 10
expected to sign in Il day or Two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
Ele,.t 1aon Cantnin

OFELIKA. ALA. Feb. l4.-Alec Size
more OF Guin. guard on the 19l? Auburn
football team, was elected captain OF
the 1920 eleven at the annual banquet
OF the team held AT a local hotel here
tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
WINS FROM ARMY TEAM
basketball Five. Cam
lures Lfstlcss Game From Canip
Humphreys Quintet
lspeeial ,,! to The Times Dispatch.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, Feb. IL
In a slow game tonight Virginia de-
ieated the Quint from Camp Humphreys.
80 TO 26. The visitors trailed behind
until the middle of the second period.
when the collegians had a fourteen
point lead. but from that time on gave
Pop Lannisan's squad all 1t was look
ing for. Brilliant shooting by, Hauhn,
with three sensational shots from nea r
midnoor. threw quite Il scare into the
crowded galleries. and il looked ut
one time as If the soldiers would win
Schneider Gagged pretty goal IN the
iinal minute and c;nchcd the game
The visitors put up 4 superb guard
ing game, and also did clever passing
in the second halt Hatcher WAS tho
only man who could Succcssfully To-
cate the basket. and had seven hard
earned goals To his credit Captain
Pcttway was not in his usual form.
and gave way to Dunn just before the
contest ended.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

IIIUC-WV-
Virginia. Position c, II
Pettway -. left forward -. Hauhn
Hatcher right forward Shratlcr
Schnc lder center ...... Vidal
Hankins 80. left guard . Niles
Jennings -. right guard 49,. Mckee
summary: GoalS-Hatcher, .: PETIT
way. ,; Schneider 8: Hauhn. 6: Shra-
der. 2: Vidal, 3. Foul soals-Pettway.
:, IN +: Hatcher, l in /: Shrader. - in 1
SuEStitut ion-Dunn for PATHWAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

A,a!v PLAYED ut Hamden- Sidney last
ItgS but telephone communicate ion
~ ftnpossible.k on account of broken
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

Young aud Wheeler, Sheldon and Dutly,
MIR. md Mrs. Melbourne. Hetty Elberf md
Company; Dixon Bowers and Dixon;
Pathc News, etc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-21

and certainly no one expected her to
come back"
Six months ago Mother Best it was
noticed, began to look happy once more,
but her daughter remained consistently in
the background. No one suspected that
third husband was really in sight. But,
as such things do happen occasionally in
real life, a rift was appearing in the dark
clouds. His name was w. Sackett Duell,
a New Yorker by birth, but Philadel-
phian by adoption.
And Mrs. Best Carroll met him through
her war work. He was older than herself,
a man of standing and utterly unbitten by
any social bug. In every way he differed
from the men she had formerly married,
and there seemed no point of contact be-
tween the two.
But strange things happen in real life
The rather staid, matterof-fact Philadel-
phian saw beneath the surface OF the di-
vorcee and fell in love with her.
Whether she turned to him as a safe
haven or whether she truly loved him,
even society did not know, But few
weeks ago the engagement was announced
and within three DAYS the marriage was
performed The Warren family forgave
the past and attended the simple cere-
mony. thus setting its approval on Mr.
puell
Baby" Best is now beginning her third
matrimonial adventure, Because of her
experiences she must have learned much.
At lnas .he "u, learn 'omethirg W hus.
bands aud don,sIc he. society says that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-21

troubled girl. and, urged into it by her rel
atives and her dire needs. she broke with
Holbrook and announced her engagement
to Yale-Smith.
Following his last meeting with the girl
he adored, Alfred Holbrook went to his
hotel and shot himself through the head!
The marriage was celebrated in Grace
Church on the stormiest day of the Winter.
Ten days later events came fast and
thick and proved that the rain omen had
been only too well founded. The mother,
quietly recovering from the strain Of the
wedding and happily looking forward to
some peace of mind. was called to the tel
ephone. Long distance was calling her.
At the other end of the wire her daughter
frantically told her that Eli had no money
and his father refused to send him any.
They had to have it at once for their hotel
bill and travelling expenses.
Down fell poor Mrs. Bests house Of
cards Heartbroken she secured funds and
telegraphed her daughter to return home
with her husband. In the end Mrs. Best
found that she had to pay even Tor the
diamond engagement ring blazing on her
daughters finger.
IN June, Just seven months from the day
OF her marriage Annie Best Smith secured
a divorce from her husband, and, poorer
il every way. she joined her mother in
Newport. Shortly after this Yale-Smith,
as he now styled himself, went into bank
ruptcy and betook himself to Europe. He
figured in several sensational financial cpl
sodes. being arrested in London for non
payment OF his hotel bill, and later, on his
return, was again arrested on the charge
of the Blackstone Hotel in Chicago where
it was alleged he passed a fraudulent
check.
These latter episodes however, did not
concern his ex-wife. for she had already
won her freedom and was considering a
second marriage. Two years after her
divorce Mrs Annie Best, as she called
herself. by consent of the courts, an
nounced her engagement to Arthur Car
roll, son of General Howard Carroll, OF
New York, whose country place at larry
town is one of the show places on the
Hudson River.
This engagement delighted both the
daughter and her mother for the CAROLS
were absolutely all right socially: they
had great wealth and, incidentally, were
az exceedingly worthwhile family from
ivory viewpoint
lunce more the future cleaned brightly.
ArthTr's proposal altered all her world
and Baby E"at lost no time in letting II
become known But again misfortune
doomed ahead Mrs Carroll. born daugh.
ter Of John Starin, was a home.loving wo.
man ~ ultid-cOnservatiNe standards and
traditions
The general threatened to disinherit him
and bis mother pleaded and wept. All TO no
avail. the engagement stood and cards for
the wed ling were issued The ceremony
was performed in Mrs Bests home dnd
was attended only by members Of the
brides family, although one of Arthur Car
rolls brothers acted as best man.
For the second time Baby Best was
banking on futures. .'
For several months every thing ran
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-21
Row Hen
Increasing
matrimonial
Experiences
Are
Reflected
IN the
Decreasing
eLoW-Water"
Mark OF


w Annie Livingstone Best-Smith-
we Carroll, the lovely daughter of
Mrs. Clermont Livingstone Best and pro
tege of the late Mrs. Astor-was married
Just the other day to Mr.. w. Sackett Duell,
Jr., of Philadelphia, all fashionable society
Of New York and Newport sighed and won
dered whether her tumultuous matrimonial
career had at last ended in a haven Of peace.
Tor Mr.. Duell is a manufacturer with
large fortune: he has no particular social
ambitions, although his family is one OF
the best; he is much older than Baby
and therefore, perhaps, can guide her
along the sometimes rocky path OF matri-
mony, finding clear trails in which she will
not stub her pretty toes and stumble-as
was certainly not the case with her when
under the guidance of her two former
husbands.
Also the sun shone upon their wedding,
nd the old saw says, Unhappy the bride
1t rains upon'-and did it not rain upon
each of her former wedding days? Straws
show which way the wind blows and 1t
may be that the state of the weather does
have something to do with happy mar
-, - 49, lit, hoord r,,,ad dave
raseo' III 'ne'o
who KNOWS what Is truth ana what Is not!
But seldom i'll the complicated annals
of fashionable society has one short span
of life been so tumultuous, so crowded with
trouble as the past twelve years, have
been for "Baby" Dimpled and chubby in
her cradle. she was called even then by
n-..,..,,., ,.,,,.,,,,,o+ Ne,,,,,ort ,,ent
THIS ahec'ior''9 SUI 'HOo''
the pet name Tor her as the pest hltihs'
BABY Best she mas Oe2h dh through nei
life.
Her troubles fegan very e''y' III splIe
OF the tact i'nt Sh" WY ''l ~ WI
Astors, UNI .' poF.'Af u. 1Hs Ne" l"Dl
colony as u =" ~ - - Iial
her mother ma mace every sac, ''i 49, 20
provide the ln"'tf'S - Is 80, - eS
sary to the snc'+". %, T. '3'loh''m' '"u'
Mrs. BesJ NJ. cry 49,, ioG va,
cousin OF I'VE Wet' .'a ME-, W ~,
Warren and member ni IdhliIy WnaLe
wealth ana 500" ~" VIZ , -, Dt
rights. Bnt Cc!uhe. ~ 'Ie "t ~,
States army ma" no '' VA 80. ~
married MN ,Gi I"'' vas the
only child o. UNI, "i'. .'> Nnu as SUI SUI
grew up her nlo'hSt .e' '.nI"su INA. .i. sue
should nave the Posll1h re-. name el, ..ao
her 10; IeaS'u S,ld'i T %,,,oU' o,J ho7,t
on Bellevue avenue Ne"poLI a,I zen u,
every nerve TO place ana Keep E'o! III
the set TO Walch she was Dorm; -,.....
1t was a p lro sIrussle, LOT .ne us Ia tinr,
needed pretty ciothes' ana pleht! VI mem,
She needed' HiSt' SilaIt pnde'Uh' anu
later an elestrlc ruhaooul' Anu S Sne n''u
them. her co,h'uE-ou' parry vi NeWp POI,
was as perLecus uo"e d. '""' Vi any ''''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-21

man Of good family,
who had not a cent to
bless himself with.
Society will always
insist that this was
the one truly great
and only love affair in
Baby" Best's life.
For two years she
kept Holbrook at her
feet, seemingly loath
to send him away and
yet afraid to marry
him.
When things had
reached a desperate
state In Mrs. Best's
affairs a miracle hap
pened. Came one day
a most p.ers so n a b | e
youth, Eli Yale-Smith
by name, who fell
madly in love with
Miss Best. AS a son
of Wellington Smith,
millionaire manufac-
turer of Lenox, Mass,
the young man full
filled every financial
expectation of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-21

smoothly. Young Mrs. Carroll visited her
new relations and became popular among
the Carroll following She seemed glad
and relieved to have a chance to lead the
well-regulated life OF this conservative
family. Arthur's position with his fathers
firm gave him a good income and there
seemed little chance for unhalpin-.s.
But eventually Mrs, Arthur began slip
ping back into the set she had lro0uentrd
as diyorcce. II was gay crDWd. utterly
reprgnant to the Carol rndlrde and
even Arthur protested But uroterai
did no good Mrs. Arthur inallv bru
completely with her in iawa' and idcut.
fed herself entirely with hHr spectacular
friends Naturally. Arthur went'with her.
and Only too speedily Newport womsu
who he'd kept Jp with her for her mothers
&C. 1890 ,a,cr,.,,,"4r ;, ,tuIu service. Inc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-21

A few. short years after securing her
first divorce 'unie Best Smith Carroll was
again divu"cec free to live her own life
univ. ..nd Nv husband or censorious lin
laws" Flor IN, second time she returned
husbandlc.a a8d dstraught to her
mothers home.
iud two divorces are just two handi!
.re. a. Mrs. Best Carroll discovered.
4. 6. o., war she has seldom been in the
.ir chs UIrinE our months OF t~hting-
.,r I'd tae usual war work and, 80 FAR as
.oc.fy Euew lived quietly under her
mo"t,"'a U1Jg. In d way, society per Sc
p.l u.r her existence. New work
and new q, .Dlals occupied its attention,
Goat NItain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-21

sake cal m ly
d r o pc d h err
from their cali
ing lists.
Things went
from bad to
worse. SArthur's
s a larry, that
s e e m g d large
enough when he
and his wife
practically lived
with his family,
a m o u n [ e d TO
very little as an
independentsup-
port. T h ere
w ore quaTrels
and bitter re-
ordinations OF
course, the end
came.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-21

The Man She Disappointed in LO1
Her First Husband a Bankrupt,
the Second "IOO Poor to
Keep Her Happy, the Late :
Mrs. AstOr's PrOtege
Tries Her Luck Again
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
deaths

ANLAGE.-At Cedar Brook. y. j.. Mon.
June II. JOSEPH. husband OF Theresa An
lage In his 5Dth year. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral Thurs.
June -. at .. m. Requlem mass at Sacred
Heart Church, Cedar Brook. at 10 a. m
Please omit flowers.
BOON Suddenly. June 20. WM BOON
aged "A. Relatives and friends Invited to
services, We'd. . p. m. 338 Roxborough h
ave, Roxborough. Int, private, Westminster r
Gem. Friends may call Tues. eve.
Enthusiastically. June 20. PATRICK
II. husband OF Elizabeth Brady (nee BeattyJ
Relatives and friends and all societies Of
which he wac a member are invited 10 al.
tend funeral FRI, $3.50 a m. residence
1909 Windrim ave. Solemn requiem mass
Church OF the Holy Child 10 a, m. Int Holy
CAIRNS.-suddenly. June II. ALEXAN.
DER. husband OF Sarah Cairns. Due nOtic,
Of funeral from his late residence. 33a7 H.
| MaEcher st., will be given
CAPNER. R.-Suddeny, June 10 BECKETT
HOPEWELL. husband OF Elizabeth Is. Cap.
ner. Friends may View remains Tues, \
.. m. at late residence, 34l0 N. 23d 1t,
Services and ln:. private,
CARSON,-oI June IL, GEORGE W..
husband OF Mary A. Carson. Relatives and
friends. also Third district police. are In
vlted to the services Wednesday 2 d. M
| at his late residence. 3300 Spring Garden
st. Interment Northwood Cemetery. View.
| in- Tuesday evening.
n ~ 1884 2ssoN IdS@ ,oR 81 Tune Epcm. a. VIOLET
dauEhter OF Annie and the late William,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22

STEIN. June 10 VIOLA NJ a..-,,--
Einsbeth and and lat, Charles wrisSata Satausht.r q
Jasper st; Int, Oakland &c Gem reRsldenes ascS
be yiewssd Wed. after. D. m. 'emains mas
STOCkHAM.-On June %" -
husband OF Mary r. Stockhsr ihoMAs A..
and son OF the late John and H. mee Corsoni
nam Funeral services Thursdsy y Stock.
late residence. 1888 Empire ssS D. m.
n y. interment private Friani. Camden
"wednesday, to . p. m. ehus may call
!. srouGnsi-June ,,os 81. ELLEN. wIfs =,
Sm nSe tGSSs AtSStc e ,S her esdence Rs,,w w
Wi TAyLoR !. p .-TTJune r. ELLA We WWeadlns Pa
Inn rhnnnrss 2,tp,., M from her late Funeral
MERCHANDISING 81 XSNaal, Wed, eve
MAN, aged SO. Relatives and y. WEIGH.
invited to attend the funeral W. friends ara
from parlor of Joseph q. Forsu 3 ?. m.'
cor. 18th and Race SITS. Int. priyo,s southwest
Neutrality-suspicious. 20 v1cron '0nu-
Mary and late Constant wodzIns,n1T' son %
tives and friends. also Pbile inakl. Rela.
2 iSvis.d ~ no. 70 attend "a; a ,Dsr.k I 6 Local
2s1o s. "a st, Hlsh mass Of reouionSs a; m,
Lady of Mt. Carmel Church al uaem at Our
Holy Esdeemer Gem. via funeral On a., m Int.
zEISs.-oAt her ,residence. Ala q gio,.
on June 20. EMILY L.. dauSbfer 4Vth g.,
late Charles and Mary zeiss Hnneorr,of OF the
of funeral later. announcement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
The
Economy
of Brick

IN Ass ~ W A'l-AS llNSC III
WI a frame house in the
suburb of Lowdown
Heights. On his last bill
for painting he read the
motto, "SGve the surface
and yOu SaUe dU."
"Well," he said to Mrs. Bow
ser, "it will cost all I've got
in bank this month just to
save the surface. l wish they
had sense enough to build
houses of something that is
the same all through"
'lSome people have" replied
Mrs. Bowser. "You know
warted to build this house of
brick, but you said it would
est twenty per cent more.
Brick never needs paint to save
the surface. 1t never shrinks
nor cracks. A brick house
! would have saved US three tons
of coal this last winter. And
you're paying twice the brick
rate for insurance, too. But
that's the way you save
money"
"Mrs. Bowser," he shouted,
81 wish I had some bricks here
to throw at you"
"Bettcr save them all to
build WITH" said Mrs. Bowser,
placidly.
Wise women know that COM
mon brick is the best and
choaDest of all building ma
terials.
NORTH rHIr.A. BRICK WORKS
Rising sun and Tu2erne
+. SETTLERS SONS
Nicet0wn Lane and G ST.
II VI & 9. Y SINER
Church and Tac0nv
JOS r. RYRNE EST.
10Th and Clvarfeld
JOHN II EARLEY
%iCntOwn lqnN and T. St,
FRANEFORD RRTCK WORKS
TOrresda.e Avenue
KEYSTONE BRICK co.
Godfrey near Second St Pike
"RUILD WITH bRICK-IT LASTS
ID FOPrVEP "
tllANIhlIlNhnlNlTENTUU
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
THE TAYLOR SCHOOL 1909

summer Session. Gregg shorthand B0Okkeep
ing. Touch Typing. Day and Might.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
HOTEL CARLTON

Chelsea. Av. & Beach. Rms. en- suite with priv
hath. Every room rot & cold running water
Mod. rates. Ownerrhip mgt. c. p. Zuzzali
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22

THREE LADIES, ambitious qnsrst.SsTntins tST / ga hlss
grade investment prSpOsliIisTTli class slais n
get beyond the $4,000 "a sshne phone number
education, .n ssperlsssssr Isssr ofrce. .ms.
ssgs TYpisT foT Rsmngt9n che Sss'k%dyrs psyrs "a "a
chlhns. also 10 assist win WIN sceurais ss. az
cssSisrins work must Be cssnes msns for sdys'''
reliable; , svssssb ssb. Ledger onics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22

TELEPHONE opERAToRR6SiLIciiatrr'diy RR6iIcit rr'diy.rtI;SHI,s,;
snced on tslsphSmmds bonus Ak Ah'nESIe e0I ILsdsi
Sill pay ycissa.Isifcd saIsfSd pspa rtment' POO"'
Co.. OH and Chestnut '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
LOST AND FOUND

DIAMOND - Lost, square-cp, A..
weight 1856 carats. the stono diamond
SATURDAY. May 1. between Haverfoss nNt 10y
the Chestnut street Opera House Iihsn,di ana
Cestnut and Juniper SITS. Co.,
center surrounded with 1s dlarns nsol,taTs
going from 51st and Walnut 10 astS 4
SAMSON: liberal reward. Phone Bel "a, anS q
or Walnut $500. '' '-fl W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
LEGAL ADyERTIsEMEyr.
kws THE WALNUT STREET mn, :,
s ami y,Dau Assocto tIo., - unutIDl

Efy IME WHbNUT STREET Hun n,x,.
anu Loan Association Of phiIsd.,nN,G
Notice IL hereby, given that, pursnanirh'',
Walnut street guildlnR and Loan ri
alton e. Thllsd.s,phla passed March IL 2Aitrs ,oy
association will be held on FriJass SAID
1920. at 3 o'clock p. m, at its piace' suIy Q.
ing Southwest corner OF 9th and Ws,oO,rim o, meet
or disapproval of. and to vote Tor "e o. apbrovsi
the proposed Increase OF capital s,or,a aesinht
association from 81 600 900 TO "a 0SS ot osaR
OSCAR c. A. CoVVEyo
JAMES A. wAIKEiRsa''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
LoNo.prsrANcE TELEPHONE

LoNa.pIsrANcE TELEPHONE i
OPERATING
IS THE MOST INTERESTING WORN =
IN THE CITY FOR YOUNG WOMEN {,
s14 PER WEEK TO START
RAPID INCREASES
FINE OPPORTUNITIES FOR
ADVANCEMENT
APPLY AT ONCE
AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH CO.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
ROOM 7S4. BoURsE BUILDING
FOURTH ST.. BELOW MARKET
sA. NJ. TO p NJ
SEE MISS JENNINGS
LAuNDREss, coIorcd to go ttSSoSired' to SfNsd"' all
the summer: reference
Walnut st. Preston 4?32 --,,7o- work
sALESLADIEs wanted r., Frsnktord ave
Apply woolworth CO. So, oo 10 80
sTENoGRAPHER. young won,Sld mad EDUCATION
years OF age; must h6,IigeESS; hays ESS? very soCd
and high order OF tbe ordinary itU,. TSt ..
opp0rnnsSS to work Gss Ask see Mss
New New YORK shipbdi'd'Hs c0''O''
den n, ]. for secre.
sTENodRAPHER. expsrlcn'sooo GOOD educatcl%,Tlii
remuneration depends up%'
CO.. Tiosa st. east Et ESod st. =
employment dept, - y = Sd 6coIRoSoe..s.'
sTENoGRAPHERs, tyTT'StCo Co., "a" "a n, 9@d
experLencsd, ond 6ookkecper for tor,sp ssai y
sTEMoGHtApttEoHf sTSnOGat iet Of BOOKS; location e'"'''
pe' ooT adRer OnlCe, ---------
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-15

Columbus. o., July although
James Middleton Cox has been hailed
as a three-time governor Of Ohio,
figures show that in each instance
he was elected by a nuke. In 1912
he was elected because the Repub-
lican party was divided, the Pro-
gressives also having a ticket in
the field.
In 1914 Frank L. Willis defeated
Cox by 10000. The Republican
party again was split that year,
James r. Garfield being the Pro-
gS>>ive nominee for governor.
In 1916 Cox was elected by a
plurality of 6,6i6. while Wilson
carried the state by more than
$1,000.
In 1918, when Cox was elected
by 1874 votes, Hamilton County
gave him a plurality of i6,605, for
which it is asserted, Cox must
thank the German-American al
lance wards of Cincinnati.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-15
THE AGRICULTURAL FAIR

Agricultural fairs have been Of great benefit in commune
ties throughout the country There end TO the labor and
dscouragements the OF the management usually as
plan and conduct these fairs but they pay perhaps
not dollars and cents but in other ways they may be maze
very profitable. We note two things.
An agricultural fair stimulates and encourages the farmers
TO better farming and better sockraising IL is worthy
ambition a prze-taker TO the best wheat
pumpkin calf pig in the community Not only does
do the good who gets the prize but his neghbors put
forth effort and all the along the whole country
eide will be benefited.
Then is good for the people to together and visit
other old acquantences In this day in which
live there too little time given TO social relations OF
this Men enlarged in their natures they enter
into each others lives.
And too II helps TO put a community on the map TO hold
successful fair. Folks from other neghborhoods will
take notice Of what being DONE They will want
and your strain Of cattle and chickens Then they
like your endness and hospitality, and will want TO
back and will tell their neighbos and friends what fine
folks they met at your fair
course things will not be TO your liking at
community fair and will not be helped by IT, Its
depends the people OF the whole community The burden
lies heaviest the management, but all must help