davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Fired by Thusnelda, the Fireless Look

employment agencies little or no attention
is maid at present to such formalities
"Ndis non" as the over Dragon of the
employment agency says. Madame or Mon
sieur does not. really in these days desire
the reference" and that just about settles
the matter.
The giving and expecting of references
from servants is one of the things which is
not done at ALL 1t is to be expected that
the employer shall give the equivalent OF a
reference if need be, but 1t Is all out of style
for the once humble servitor to give any
account of his or her past. This free ana
easy method of engaging help has been pro-
ductive of numerous jewel robberies, ana
MANY a jewel of a servant has got away
with the family heirlooms, but so great Is
the demand for domestic help OF some Klno
or other that the employers are perfectly
willing to let the insurance companies 90
all the worrying on the score OF theft.
The taking of supplies and the sending
ont of the best in the larder to the fr1enus
and families of servants has become so CON-
mon n practice in some houses that little is
thought of it.
Often the family has to subsist on rather
short commons because the COOK or the
chambermaids' had certain appetency lor
the fare which was intended for those on the
TON of the stairs The era seems to nave
gone by when the servants hall feeds on
corned beef and cabbage, when the master
of the house has sweetbreads or iooster'
There must be portions for all VINO are III
that dwelling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

The partnership OF McKin Mead
White, formed June 81 $780, was of great
import to the city of New York. Mckim
built in the grand manner, impartng a
noble, intellectual quality to his work
White was his antithess. Says his son:
"He was exuberaht, restless, a skyrocket
Of vitality. He worked at terrific pressure
and produced a great many buildings, which
are graceful and charming rather than inn
posing, and often profusely ornamented.'
For twenty years." writes John Jay Chap
man stamford White was the protagonst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

of popular art in New York His was the
prevailing influence not only in architecture
but in everything, connected with the arts of
design and decoration. He was the greatest
designer that this country has ever produced.
And yet he was as much an interpreter Oh
the age as he was an originator"
The free style characterized Whites first
buildings. but in 1884 occurred a change in
style and thereafter his work is almost in
variably based upon the classic tradition.
At this time he visited Europe again, this
time Italy, Greece and Constantinople. On
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

A ARCHITECTURE, sometimes called
~ elder sister Of music and sometimes
frozen music, earns the latter title
in another and invidious sense at times. In
its history old as the race itself, there are
found barren tracts when all it did--if it
did anything-was to repeat itself. Then it
appears to be frozen" indeed.
AS compared to its sister arts, genius at
taches itself to this art rarely; few names
in any modern century seem to be unmis-
takably great in it. AS a consequence those
that are eminent generally receive due rec
ognition in their lifetime and a niche in the
hall of fame after il. Stanford White had
this kind of recognition in full measure in
life, but a satisfying resume Of the various
ways in which he excelled as architect
artist and decorator has never been made
until now
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
The Vanishing Cream.

II WAS only the other day that the chate-
lame of one of our large country houses
comnlained bitterly that there was so ntte
ice cream for the table. especially as there
was company and the hostess desired 10
IMPRESS a second helping. Inc lnVesusa
t,on showed that, although two gallons had
been made. the waitress had only served
the smallest possible quantity TO the quail
nv" That evening the waitress the chsun-
bermaids and certain chauffeurs' domestic
and imported, had all the frozen tenci'y
they desired. ,-.
lyon have not the nerve TO discharge
,hosa Girls" said the irate cook. There
orc more of them than of me. Therefore,
,,oiIo Tor words to that effect)-I 60" Ana
he did.
7, seems only a short while since the Sec
ond drawing OF the tea, and the second run
ming of the water through the coffee per-
oolator was for the help below stairs IN
come niggardly menages That time also
has completely vanished into the mist OF
the things that were.
Ont of the travail OF the present situa-
ton Down Stairs Is growing new order
The high wages which many persons are
willing to pay for really efficient help VIII
bring into the service Of the householu
eventually, In the opinion of authorities on
domestic economy, the modern household
assistant, working in eight hour shifts ana
going her own way after the days work Is
dome AS long as the hours and the pay are
nractically the same as those which mlgnt
he offered by the factory or the SHOP IL ls
likely that n new and far higher class VIII
come to preside in the kitchen ana that the
homo may gain an efficiency and retine-
mont of management which 1t has never
R,herto known
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

Lexington ana
sedaferwa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

EITCHEL FIELD, Long Island, has
\ III taken on a decided atmosphere OF
the sea since the cutting down OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
By JOHN WALKER HARRINGTON.

OHE had weird look in her port eye
this battered craft who had sailed on
~ many seas of gravy, as she weighed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28
FACTS GIVEN
ABOUT SOVIET
GOVERNMENT

lou kooW n eN mieresiin
prablrm ihai lHtl 'he pcs.
minds ln The uofli
You know Il IS au espetHnn
in ideallsm Nheh haa enlafs
throagh Nar starvation and fdl
cule
Yau have heani N condemn
as meNate M civilization aMl
sou may hase beard u 1eiendea
Bui have yW amy dea las
what Il $50
II Dot Sou heuli faai lh
soviet constitution lHe lfaa
Information liafrau 8Nlf fN
offer iie test 81 if eomps
.fep hy step With iNe constitution
under whieh We liNe N aa
uho believes that ouf oNu Is lh
bes' Read he explanation ana
judge fur ynnfself l'ha bulleN
+. free Mnsi
"A admit ef, t.f. Aas ts.u hnt,a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28
ROAD CONDITIONS
OVER THE STATE

0khhoaa cr 80 fha sslN
Naf Service H lne eHalhef hnfe4a
laAas n3npaneea lhe ipNa*lps en %.
iear 81 utiahoma roads
aonpH OAlahpma l'ts uulhfie.
klHff faheF sunH 8lY NewAifh anil
wichita ksa eotsi Perry asa Nss
aa kaH iat BLACKWELL flee
llsses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28

tAtyles ~ lae n, Hr al
lpiod from ibs ils'ffi arpar
taiberlpes on'ar lbe fal
factories e Sew 3oss seife
trucks DE htaA - heatlls is4sf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28

fTRAYRn or STOLEN Dafk rd
mnlsy egw four years eio eaoe
ifx "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28

WANTED A 9srl 20 90 seney4i
house work sse \ Broad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28

WANTED Lunch girls also aady Il
assist wlsh easrsoAi work HARVEY
lunch r0om
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28

COOK WANTED x ~pman rooS
CaIl Al szi EAss Harrison or ph7ne
a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28

LOST Waite Anusra eat return %
Dlxie reoara Iasore as Rewssa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28
ADLER Il RcEERTS.
PHONE fsf

FOR SALE-O1e new Detroit AUTO
ussiic e01nter as-le capacity fss
It8 One ns~ Nation csxh rexisse...
Two He4naz cAzsk writers. One
Fairbank slaffoFTn scaie eApaeify
7ss5 ~ one Iee box 100 ~. 80
rixhf r. v Se<rza. ~ 2 Ssr1nxe4
av~ fsuthrfe. Okla. Pfsone izs7
Fog SALE rOon ba1se ! A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28

aFfltf Hi Ael NAHe't ~ tNh
eerp'n lhes 0a Noi eli atm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28

FOR SALE Alfalsa eeea paon.
lsas o II HinbhAneA 7,5 y Brosa
HOMES
rooms moaern ss.ooo ash ~.
$50
Z roons mocen siooo casa. s.
iaa
6 rooms modern $500 cash s7.ao4
~ rooms modem $1,000 cash s7.
o
Tao caffney c.. iis - f. okia
Are
FARMS
80 A no wrsfe si4oe cash = sa1
lsa A vell Improved slsoa caws
sss
iso A near lnterurhan. s.oe
rssh. ts.s4o
ie a improvei; 81 seo cash. 81.
60
TRADES ~
We Like their. bring yours u He
TIE }atfney CO
The Gaffney 70 Phone .1f
s-sr-~4~-~ -.-s-a--~a~-t
NOTlCE--One ~ the best resident
properties On cor1r IN Cufhr
ciose w. 'ser qgirk sale n NJ Car
tes ~ - West Oklahoma ave.
FOR sALfs--osa papers AZ the Lead
~ osssce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28

FOR sALE-5 room hnsse ! 4.
: grozst. "A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28
roR asnr

FOE FFNT
--------.------..- .--
board se8 n Nob,e
-------
f'A hf.N faa'a H"'iA Htt
q" ~ =, '"F+fe a. ttf Ntst N7e'f
rn.- D1..s-- -...
n,,4, r.n u u..
NICE SLEEPING rooms far fnf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28
-oA PAYMENTS

FOR sALE-Cia pagers III The L4sc :
sr office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28

In tAe event e delivery leans N
r~rfecl. OF Paper eeins Fvnct ~ TO
er rautiiatea. subscribers ays urKNa
20 make Immediate eemplAint a TIA
easaaess ofiioe ia pcrsoa y toie
phoAc or mat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28
ADLER a ROBERTS

- - = =
; room and bzza O. psysms.i: .
iesa. 1855 o.
Several nlee aoaae On East c,eve
isad. No5le and R'zrr ~
: room hoHse y acres of groanf I:
stock ard esog. lmu@8lsse possss
,.x1 Easy f@rsaz. sz.zt9e9.
: room koase. - lots bargain.
ro6m house. y iofs. terms 70
eglf rrrrkzse~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28

CLASSIFIED WANTS.
sSs3r
ss'ss sss~
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBER
In tAe event e delivery hesnf ~
rerfecs. or Paper neing fvlct N n =
er rusiiatea. subscribers ara urK~d
70 make Immediate eempAint n ths
easaaess ofiioe ia pcrsoa, - tcie
phoAc or mat
s-~-~-~~~>-~ ~--~-------.~-.-.- .--.-.-~--------
CLASSIFIED knNEhlfst>a
kArk~.
"A wasa.. 4 tlss~. -.
IS wesas. nnaes, So.
la weed>. tssass. 49,
~ weTAs. ssme~ fse.
~ ,ts.ssfi~a &3ssFsasxmsas ss-
sepssa fes ssss sAaa sse.
TERMS CASH
L~~~--~~~~
----~----------------- ---~'-'---
ATTORNEY
n. N. ADAMS. Practice In ali ecu -ts
Cssscs. foS ia west OKLA. Ave.
pnere ss<
~--~-~--~~--~--~-r-------s
FEMALE HELP WANTED
GIRL WANTED A, snaiA capas
store.
WANTED A girl 70 40 seuerAl
house work. ste \ Broad
WANTED Laneh girls also mdy tc
assist wsgh eserscNl work Harvey
ianch rom
sssa PER DAY Paid one lsas ia
cash so~n e. disiriause truo circa.
lars fcr Eccnonsy NcM Alcoholic fiay-
oring Permaneut position r r.
Rarr CO Csaicago
---.. r-.,.r,.r n
VV~ - - - = -
~'' = = ass 's
.-.- --.-.-.~ -.
-
'' " e- IT,"
~N''"~
MALE ns1p WANTED
MEN wANTED-ln AZ -ssnches q
tAe 2 : Army. ~>>For particulars
Apply ancn rs po.t f9fetre baisafne
.,-..---.a
M - - s''s '''sA' " '1' ass
siAee PAone kF>- See r \.
Jarvis
-.
- ~ MAJ
80 Z sAss f~'' ''''a.a'
M ~ '" 'sss'''''F 7.F
N'''
mlsSsALANs2oS
wANfFr e~sssr nlrse~~ -
txo .oam hsass furnsshed rain
raone < F-ss
"ANIAD-Yoa 20 oanf'e ee your
caeAa cotton ra1~ and pnohe ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28

lFOR RwNT FURNISHED f00us A3t
board $50 T. Nohle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28

cieaa. light cotton rag
Al Ls@der O,fIee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-22
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Call 407.
21-6t
Homemade Water Filter.

TO make a cheap water filter, take
large garden pot and stop the hole
the bottom by placing a piece Of
PONCE in it. Cover with a few inches
I powdered charcoal, fill with water,
nd let it stand over pail or tub sup
orted by two or three sticks laid
cross. The water filterlng through
ne charcoal will be freed from all
Impurities and will be fit for family
Sc, The charcoal should be changed
very three months and the sponge
everal times a year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-22
TO THE FARMERS AND HOG
RAISERS.

The National Hog Remedy Co. are
offering their preparation known as
National Hog Remedy to the hog
raisers of Georgia. This prepare
ton is getting wonderful results in
North Carolina as a powerful tonic,
flesh builder, vermifuge, intestinal
kidney worms and liver regulator.
We are using high grade chemicals,
and no filler of any kind.
NATIONAL HOG REMEDY co.
Raleigh, N. C.
20-4t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-22
In Hard Luck

Jackie was invited to our house the
)ther niset to a birthday dinner. he
lite heartily Of the first courses, and
when dessert was presented he sighed
ind remarked: I'm afraid I'm run
ling out Of appetite Exchange.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-22

WE HAVE LOCAL MONEY to lend
on improved farm lands. R. L.
Maynard, H. B. Williams.-2-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-22
CT S SIFIE!D
MONEY To LOAN.

FARM AND CITY LOANS 1-2
per cent. Terms easy. Quick serv-
ice. W. W. DYKES. 4-20-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-22
Call Out convlcts' Union.

In the event Of the prison officers
triking in future several old hands
ow undergoing sentence have offered
come out in sympathy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-22
Receding chins.
ATF'4N

Generally speaking, a receding, wsEE
hin is a poor sign in man and woEussn.
t does not denote a warm nakZrm.
shows a lack of moral and rnsnsazaaE
iorce, and indicates that its posseSsm
easily discouraged. ALI the sazas
t does not do to sum up anyone e==ss
he chin alone. There may be okhm.
characteristics which counterbaIanms
iefects.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-03

pth"r causes. We want 10 mail you our
hook which tells about SENToNIQUE
= restorative remedy that will cost you
nothing II you are not cured or bcnc
lifted Every man needing a tonic 70
overcome personal weakness. etc.
should gct this free book al once.
CUMBERLAND CHEMICAL co. go
Berry Rlork. Nashville. Tenn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-03
MISSOURI PRIMARY
To Be HELD TODAY
STATE AND FEDERAL OFFICERS
TO RI NOMINATED HY
TIE VOTERS

JEFFERSON CITY. No. August ..
Missouri voters tomorrow viii choose
nominees for federal and state offices.
Tho prohibition question has been made
a direct isSu" N both the Republican
and Democratic contests Tor nomination
81 United States senator and League
- Nations controversy has been inject.
II into The primary IN the Democratic
senatorlal race
Interest c'nters IN tho guhernatorill
and senatorial races Three Republic.
Cans and six Democrats are seeking the
3 Material tugR and two Republicans
-nd four Democrats are after the re-.
pretiye nominations Tor governor
The pr'.c0nNcniion presidential cam.
1aign fund Disclosures an. expected tn
play some part In the decisions ~ the
voters particularly In tho Republican
ranks Dissatisfied Republicans have
l'esn demanding the designations of
Jacob l.. Rahl'r their national commit.
icemAn. and ~ W I. Cole. chairman ~
their state committee clubs" have
been organized by PARTY members In
Narioue PARTS uf the state q defeat
IN Bahler.Colc candidates.
Prohibition and the League are out.
standing features IN the Democratic
.rnstprisl contest Former Federal
Judge Henry : Priest IN seeking the
nomination on an anti.League and
wet" platform. while Charles VI Hay
a 81. Louis lawyer has made the race
On a dry" and prpl.aaguc platform.
George II. Scruton. owner e the So
dalia Democrat. has declared himself In
favor ~ the League pact and n mO.lifi.
cation ~ IN. Nolstead law.
Br,ckinridec Lung, former third ns-
istant secretary uf state. another
D,morratic candidate. Is Tor IN" i.,ogu.
as written az Va Saill-s. and Cor law
enforcem,nt as to prohibition.
In the Republican senatorial rae"
/ Dwiht = Davis. former lieutenant col
ouel IN the Thirty NH Division. hrs
I1nuounCrd b, fayors liberal iuterUr-
ttion y N prohibition Jaw. Will,
Senator S-ld"n T. Spencer voted Tor the
Nolsiead enforcement act
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-03
TUCUNCaHI WILL HIVE
BIC COWBOY ROUNDUP

Spe III ~ re News
TICt MCARi. y. NJ. Aug ?. - The
TucumcaH Roundup association. which
will hold their fifth annual Reunion AZ
TuCurncnrl August II. ~. 20, p. have
succeeded IN arranging with Tex Aui
I'm, worlds greatest producer uf cow
l"y sports. Ia personally direct their
Roundup Ills year MIR Austin has
luet finished staging the worlds cham.
piunship cowboy contest. In Grant
rprk, Chicago. ~ with a cost 1T np.
proNimately $4,000, having seating
capacity u % 900 people staging two
shows daily. from July a. II. 1920.
during the Elks national convention
over $4,000 was hung up In cash
prizes. and nearly all of the best known
riders and ropers wer" there To com
pete IN the various events and To pro.
tcct their championship titles
Mr. Austin stated. when interviewed
40 his headquarters In Chicago. that
his business would compel him 10
abandon the idea ~ directing the Tu.
cumCnri Roundup. but 4. =. DeVof
Hartman of the Roundup association.
would not take mo for an answer, ~
Mr.. Austin was finally persuaded 10
assist the home folks out this year.
Mr. Austin further stated that he
would use the sme noted outlaw bucI.
Ing horses that were used AT Cheyenne
last year and also al the worlds cham.
piOnship contest at Chicago. These
horSs he stated were about the hest
buCking horses to be- found anywhere
In the west. and they certainly lived
up 90 their reputation In Chicago. Grip
ping over twenty ~ the best riders IN
thu contest game this year
Heretofore Tucumcari has always
played a three.day showing. but due I
the magnitude OF the contest this year.
the committee was compelled 10 add AN
additional day. making the dates now
August ~ To 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-03
VILLA SURRENDER
HELD COMPLETE
iMERiCiN CuNStI. FaRW lRnS
rApEfS FO me- SVlTE
lplRrMENr

NASitNGTuN AHr '.Tl. a.I.
.H0sr OF Iaurs.u san, foo tu. t.n.
..If.U.,s ui tl, l.l Hullu ru...H.
u.rt be- complete" ..HulUr tu i.n.r..
' U d. ltt"'. tIH..j.I Iu 800
f.... rtH.uf fHI.t .. .. 1910 .
I .'I.a N.aI.. Just l.rus
th luri,r O'n ..r., i..- r.... Iu.
I-H sf.d fI.f NIil. H,..ine 4. u,.
uHI.s would Ur given .urm.nI off ..
m Oh state H tuh.I. fI.f
Dr.. would retain Loco m.y ruI lU"i fN.
H.Hi.r W ni@ .fU WuIh 's H....p 10.
iF.f 90 merged l1 th. r.gui.r army
f't,.rT t'.s newspaper. ul iuly 30
p.ii l.shcd report that $3.50 ryl,h under
General Marcw iuar.V nd dlshaldrd
Ozlca Ir dth1t General FrlN nlz
',phew 81 the laia President porilriu
pirz. who Tor several years was ~ o..
oit against the Carranzl adminlsirl
tion. had her deserted 10y the men Whu
had served under him.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-03
Mrs. Charlie Chaplin
Is Seeking Divorce
From Noted Comedian

" Associated Press
los ANGELES. Aur - Nlir.i
iiarris Chaplin today flied SIR her. Z p
civorce from Charlie Chaplin She al
ges cruelty.
Mrs. Chaplin married thu motion p.r
tire comedian on Octnhcr % i9is. t-l
the mgrrisgr was Kent r. rrc' fruI
I.onths. she asserts in hsr complaint
on the plea Il Chaplin thar an an
nouncement &C the marriage would IN
terfere With his prof asslonal career
Mira Chaplin asks that she b. award
"a her share q the community proper
~. and that Chaplin De- restraine
from disposing 81 pictures he Is max
Ing. said 90 H. worth So 600. fiendin-
rdjudication q the suit. Superior
Judge jackson issued an order restrain
Ing temporarily disposai ~ the PIC
lures. making the order retgrnabl'
Monday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-03
Anti.Strike Provision
of New Kansas Law
Held Unconstitutional
~ Assoc lated Pres

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 1.-The section
OF the Kansas court e Industrial rela.
tons law which make unlawful strikes
or conspiracy a. strike. today was held
Unconstitutional hy Judge W II Nc.
Cnnilsh m IN" Wyandottc county dis.
trict CVurt IN Kansas city. kans
Judge McCamish ruled that the Kan.
ses lsgislatur. had power 10 enact such
law, but held that the E.rtinn was
mIlty b,caus" It's import Vas not set
out IN the laws title.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-03

Worms interior" With the growth a.
.h.ls,H They became thin. pale and
.e.'y O.; r.d ~ these parasites a.
fTo- II eco, Noull have hoal'hy happy
r.nrf1l children WHITE : CREAM
FEENiFUGE destroys worms AMI
talts the whole system sold by all.
lrrEgists este
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-03
POLITICAL LEADERS FROM
ALL PARTS State HEAR
WACO MAN At BIC RALLY

NJ such law Known.

~ "NNN AaAN hNANnN
"Air i.ul.f. iu un tfiHi in W.U no
votes Of q itW Ur nIdic.d farmers iH
tlilnc them he fVurs the cisht huu
div lev There By no such liv n "a.
iicnee. spd a1 Goa as ! have hU.u aiil.
4 lind oi' nobody Boz tlli. state 81
irving 90 b 81 such n lH l' is uu.
rras viahlv o. thiuk thlt thr farms of
THE country oau De- rlu ga Oh sumo
lasls rs the nrtHirs When whUlt De-
ripe n has 20 be harvested. uo uutisr
whether q IL morning nuun ur night
and the laws ~ this state pruyid, hl'
even Sunday labor shall o. permitted zoe
ruch an emergency
II tell ynu. my god friends 90 Mt
N.ff shouted al.oVn the r,ur uf APP
plause that followed his last r,maks.
that Joe Bai'ey H. making has cam
paign for governor IN fab issues, and
the worsi part ~ Il H. that h. knows
they are falls isi ie' And h. u under
rating the int.ll.g nee of the farmers
of this great f.At, II he thinks for
more than one minute any such meth
DDS a. h. has adopted viii win their
vote or place him IN the highest exec
uiiyc office IN Texas
Prohibition stand.
Taking up IN" prohibition enforce
n,cnt issue. Mr. Neff said Il de- no,
think anyone should be- elected Cover
nor OF Texas who j. not In sypmaihy
with and doss not favor the enforce
ment uf our prohibition laws MI
Bailey II not IN sympathy with our
prohibition laws. and u he should by
any chance be elected governor there
viii be a little distillery In many a hack
yard In Texas
ION the other hand. II I am clsctcd
governor, I will enforce the prohibition
laws 80 rigidiy from Red River o. the
RIO Orande that the sons u NV admin
istration will neither know the taste
nor smell of whiskey"
Round after round II applause shook
the massive building In which Mr.. Nefi
was speaking when he attacked Railey's
war record and declared that no man
was good enough 60 be governor oi
Texas who shirked when his country
called.
"Mr. Bailey has arralgned one class
IL people against another IN Texas
and having done 50 h. IL not III O. De
governor 81 Texas for he could not
efficiently serve all the people NJ the
same time"
Mr. Nesf requested the newspapers II
Texas 10 tfupAFt tn' lniNNlUA VufNu'U
90 Mr.. Bailey and challenge him Ia an
swer Il wherever he speaks Tuesday
night:
what have you done with your Fort
Worth fundamental principles that YOU
came back 10 Texas 10 live and die
forY''
Wants Question Answered.
Mr.. Neff also challenges Bailey e.
answer this question on the labor H.
sue: What viii you do II you d. be-.
come governor 10 Texas either Tor or
against the open az closed shop
Mr.. Neff reminded his audi.nc" 81
Joe Bailey's reply a. u. = Thomson
challenge that they run the first rae,
off IN Cooke County which was to IN,
effect that he wouldn't have any Office
n he couldn't carry his own county
Figures were then produced shuwlnf
that Thomason carried Cooke County u
the July primary. and that N" Cooke
County coneniion On The following sat
urday had unanimously endorsed tn
candidacy Of the Waco gentleman.