davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-10
GETS RIDOF HER
TROUBLES AT Is
"TANLAc is CERTAINLY A FINE
MEDICINE FOR ELDERLY PEo-
PLE," SHE SAYS.

Among the many Kentucky people
who have recently testified to the
powers OF Tanlac is Mrs. Mamie Chap
peil, residing at 1924 Old Third street,
Louisville. who in relating her eKper-
fence said:
II am now seventy ave years - age,
but doubt II there are many Y omen
that old who feel any better 8han
do since taking Tnnlac. Why. during
all the years of my life have never
seen or heard of n medicine TO equal
II. for few bottles have relieved me
OF case OF rheumatism. nervousness
and indigestion that had troubled me
for twenty three years. SometimSs my
lever limbs hurt me SO bad !, coaldn't
walk and ut times my arms painsa me
SO ! couldn't raise my hands to comb
nay hair, had several attacks every
year and while they were Oh inc /!
could neither get up or down without
help. Many a time | got so nervous |
would shake like leaf and just dread
ed to see night come. for II was inn
possible for me TO sleep. My appetite
left me too, and everything I ate dis
agreed with me.
Finally l got so bad off with this
rheumatism that ! couldn't stay on my
feet any longer. While l was dpwIt in
bed my son, who is a passenger en-
gineer on the Louisville and Nashville
railroad. came TO see me and said,
Mother you remember how suffered
so long with stomach trouble and
could hardly eat at ailyand lost weight
snd thought would have to plis work.
Well, you see me now weighing two
hundred and fifteen pounds. aid in
such a good condition that can eat
pork or anything else want AID my
health Just perfect. Tanlac did this
for me and I'm going to get You a
bottle So he did and almost rs soon
as began taking Il ! felt better. In
q few days had a good appetite and
was able 10 get out OF bed. have
taken three bottles OF Tanlac now and
am feeling like a different person, l1v-
cry sign OF the rheumatism is gone and
| am not only able TO sleep soundly
every night but | usually take a nap
during the day T'anlac Is certainly a
fine medicine for old people and ] will
gladly tell anyone personally Just, what
Il has done for me-
Tanlac 10 sold in Louisa by Mrs. J.
II, Reynolds.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-10
SMOKY VALLEY

Bro. Swan preached an interesting
sermon at this place Sunday Afternoon
and will preach again the first Sunda,
in next month.
Several from this place attended tht
ice cream festival at Pleasant Ridge
Saturday night. - &.
Ray Williamson, OF Borderland, w
Va, visited friends nj this place Sat.
urday and Sunday.
Paulie Diamond has gone to Elliotl
county where he has employment.
Othie Thompson, of r. D. attended
church here Sunday.
Dorothy Cyrus visite dhef sister al
Rich Creek Sunday.
Tivis Hayes OF Portsmouth, Ohio
visited relatives here Sunday.
+ Leta Pickrell. Iris. Diamond, Wilbur
Roberts And Ray Williamson were tin
guests OF Oslo Shelda and Juno Dia-
mond Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. BafHham Roberts spent
Sunday with Mr.. ana Mrs. Lindsey
Wellman.
\ Charlie Holbrook passed. through oui
community Sunday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-10
Eichardson and vicinity


We are sorry to note the illness and
yhth Of the little daughter OF Major
astle and wife on Thursday. Sept. 2
be was about three years old, and q
very bright and charming child, We
5would say TO the father, mother broth
yers and sisters, to weep not but pre-
4 pare TO mee' her where there Is no
sickness or death and where we never
say good bye.
There will be church at this place
Sunday Sept 18th by Rev. Sparks,
I Everybody cordially invited TO attend
! the service,
Miss. Lora Sparks spent the week end
with home folks at Kise.
!. Calvin Greer and wife and son Wal
ter. OF Black oak, Ark, visited rela-
tives here Friday and Saturday
Mrs J. M. Wallace has returned
after an extended visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs vSalter Wilbur. OF
Monaville, w. Va,
Miss Eula Vughan and Edris Price
were guests Of Lucille Wallace Satpr-
day evening.
Chas. II. cassell was calling on Miss
Mamie Steele at Peach Orchard Sat-
nrday.
hrS. RusSell Lee ana iittle son lfhrry
Quinton, OF weeksbury, have returned
TO their home after weeks visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. LATE Dam
Fiels,
Miss Alma cassl J. OF Peach Orchard
passed through here Friday enroute TO
I.oulsa where she was the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T -. Lane.
Miss Eliza Jane Hardin. OF Gallup.
visited her brothers here Friday and
saturday. She was accompanied home
by Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hardin and son
Sanford.
Mrs. Clay spent the week end with
har slater. Mrs. John Akers of Lick
Greek.
Little Miss Lexie Walters OF kise IL
the guest this week OF Hope Hinkle.
Mrs. II. Warwick Is at home after
visiting her son. c. q. Warwick, OF
Russell, and her daughter. Mrs, James
Baa;s, OF Ashland.
Mrs. @ c. Burgess visited relatives
at catiettsburg and Ashland last week,
Our school rs progressing nicely nn-
der the supervision OF Mrs. Josephine
Fannin KENTUCKY Girl.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-10
MORGAN CREEK

Several from here attended the Ice
cream festival at Green Valley Satur-
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas Y. Carter were
the Sunday guests OF Mrs,John Hughes
OF Christmas.
Mrs. Hazel Brown who has been
quite i'll is improving.
sol Crabtree OF Louisa visited our
school Friday.
Juite few boys and girls attended
the bean stringtng ut Rose Sparks
"Wednesday night ~
Mr. and Mrs. Arden Diamond and
baby OF Florida, are visiting relatives
at this place.
Soma Carrier was calling on Miss
ella Carter Sunday afternoon.
George Savage of Borderland, IL
visiting friends at Dennis this week.
Drew Adkins has purchased fine
now car.
Mrs Minnie Carter, Rose Sparks.
Ella Carter and Mrs. VIM. Rice were
IA Louisa Saturday.
Mrs. Gertrude Foster who has been
visiting her daughter at Deep Hole,
has returned home.
several attended Sunday School here
Sunday.
MiAa I.exia Lee Burchett left We'd
nesdity for Huntington TO attend
school, ss
Everybody remember the meeting to
be held at the Foster cemetery Sunday
and come. THE SMILING GIRL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-10
ADAMS

Mrs. Nora Berry and children were
visiting relatives In West Virginia last
week.
Miss Edna Dean was calling on Alma
Burton Sunday.
Madge Hayes left sunday for sum-
rnit Gap where she will teach school.
cynthia Thompson spent Saturday
night with Mary q, Thompson.
Eva Mccown II visiting relatives at
Muddy Branch.
clyde Curnutte OF Ellen is attending
school at this place.
Morton Adams was calling on Ivory
Burchctt Sunday.
Milt McKinster wac visiting his
uncle lin West Virginia.
Don't forget the ice cream supper o.
the Adams school house SATURDAY,
night, Sept. 18th. ROsE BUD. (
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-10
JATTIE

B. d. johnson and family inotored to
Estep Sunday.
Mrs, Minnie Wells entertained as her
guests Sunday afternoon the following !:
Mrs. w. T. Shivel. Miss Arnaleah
Shivel. Mr.. Hascal Thompson. Miss
eifiada Hammond, and Mr. James
shivel. All reported a nice time.
Leonard Watson passed through here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Merton HAMMOND left
Monday for KANSAS City, Mo.
Sheridan Thompson was here Sum
day evening.
Claudia Hammond is contemplating
a Visit to Ashland soon. !.
Let us hear from Glenwood and
Cadmus, SUNSHINE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-10
EAST POINT

WIN. George. "a, son OF Mr., and Mrs.
Alex george, OF this place. was killed
BY the wire In the mines at Gin, KY,
Sept. 3. The young man had sat down
ON car to rest and leaned back
against the wire. causing death by
breaking his neck II Is said the body
wses horribly burned. He was brought
ha for burial Sept. g.. Much sym
pa. Is expressed for the bereaved
IA and other relatives. Another
sori. 5bert. died in May.
Alex Hall. Is. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hall, was killed Sept near
shelby, KY. by an east bound G. a o.
messenger train,f Il IL said the young
man attempted TO board the moving
train and OH between the cars The
shaaa war eyered from the body The
body was iakeh 10 the undertakers at
Pikeyillc and prepared for burial and
sraa brought here and placed In the
Spradlln cemetery Friday. Sept. :. We
rxtend 10 the relatives our deepest
sympathy,
Mis- Anna Anxier n visiting reia-
aiyes In West Virginia. She will visit
Mss GEO. VI. ponaily at Guyandotte
going nom there to Glenn Coal
RrN. n. u. AfflAWOiut Oh bAigeiHNh'e'
preached an interesting sermon 10 9
large crowd al The Methodist church
: sunday night. Bro. GrlswoId is on his
way TO Conferences. We are hoping he
win be our minister next year.
Mrs FiosHie f. Price, and son Dur
ward are VI ing relatives in Paints,
Vile.
Mrs WIN. crider and daughter Ger
trude were shopping In Paintsyille
Monday.
Miss Sallie Combs and Miss Mar
Rarei Auxier left Monday for Paints
vile to attend the teachers institute.
S. Z. Spradiin. OF Van Lear wrs here
Monday.
Mrs Earl Dent Is seriously III at the
home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
jones Smith
Mrs. James Lemaster OF Pikeville, "a
the guest OF her daughter. Mrs. VIM.
Order.
Mrs. Charlie johnson and children,
OF Thelma, are visiting relatives here,
Mrs Sallie PInson of Pikeville. was
here Saturday night the guest OF Mrs,
j. G.. b, Auxier.
Mrs Gertrude Anderson and son OF
Pikeville were here Friday night the
guests af Mrs Earl Stapleton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. BeIcher and chill
dren are visiting relatives at Chap
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Lilly and chill
-dren are visiting Mrs. Lilly's sister in
,Greenup county. ARUAL. &
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-10
FORT GAY

The camp meeting at this place IL
progressing nicely with Bro. Coleman
as PREACHER.
Several from Mn Creek and rabors
Creek attended the camp meeting a.
this place Sunday.
Lotus Borders and Ariin Lynch were
visiting Clyde Frasber at Fort Gay.
The mines ut this place are shipping
lots OF coal.
II. u. Saiers has put w a fine groc-
cry store OF this place.
Miss Minerva Rise, OF this piataei 4
visiting In Columbus. but win retsfr
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mart York and SOL
Bromley are visiting at this place,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-10
BARGAINS AT BIG
BLAINEPRODUCECO.

1t has always been Pack aein the
worid.r $4,000 rating In Dunn a.
Bradstreet, got hustle and prompt pay
ments Our business Is booming day
and night Ten years ago our ratfng
was 81 900. got raised $4,000 by know
edge and advertising in papers. II. J..
Pack sold at Flat Gap. He is winner
at all stands. He will sell at the AS
ISOLATION at Sugar Grove, September
18th and 18th. He wants to see all OF
his playmates, where he went to school
together one more time in life.
We have up-to- date lines OF all kinds
OF lunch, fresh cheese, bologna sau-
sage, ham sandwich, sardines. beef
steak. ice cream. strawberry cream.
iced lemonade; one bushef lemons in
10 gallons. new galvanized tub, use
well water pure Never buy,lemonade
Off OF any one else unless you see the
lemons in the water
We have bananas, oranges lemons,
loaf bread. All little children and boys
are especially invited on Sept "a rs
and 26th-three days. We have ice
cold pop. License to sell. 1t is a fine
to sell without license.
We are in the market for all kinds
of produce at high cash prices. SassaJ
fras bark root zoe, No. 15c; silk weed
Sc; north and south csc; SOC wool
sheep hide, loo green calf hide, IA lbs.
and under Old Brindle hide $500 il
weight in the hide.
We sell grass butter at Chandler
vile, XIV, at Charley Packs. He gives
a pound of sugar for pound of butt
ter Pure lard 25c. He pays 40c cash
for eggs. He sells for the Big Blaine
Produce CO., the only little one-pony
store out. We called all others In.
We sell at Blaine, KY. pure lard 25c
H., cans big salmons 50c, 2 cans
sardines 25c lemons, orsnges. banenas,
watermelon on ice, sugar &c, we will
have price down to Use in few days
Fresh ground meal
BIG BLAINE PRODUCE CO.
y. J. Pack, Manager
Blaine, Ky. Box 85.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-10
Mr.. r. c. King Tells Mss:., - III Il
lll. Story About Rats. Read "A.

For months my place was alive
with rats. Losing chickens. eggs, feed
Friend told me to try RAT-SNAP. L
did. Somewhat disappointed at hrsc
not seeing many dead rats, but In few
days didn't see live one. What were
not killed are not around my plaza
RAT-SNAP sure does the trick Three
sizes, S5c, CSC. s1.25. Sold and guar
anteed by Louisa Drug Company. Lou
lisa. L. f. Wellman. Louisa. r. I. Ber-
ry & Son, Blaine. Frank Frazier. Fort
Gay, W. Va.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-10
MADGE

The Ice cream festival held here SAT-
Iurday night was a decided success
from start to finish. proceeds $51.65.
The teacher. Miss Grace Damron, was
very grateful for the help Of Mrs. VIM.
sBarnett, Mrs. @, A. Haws and Mr..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-10
cnMaINArIoN oEEER.

A special offer OF the Courier-Jour-
|, nal sent by mail for 100 days Is si.so.
"A In, combination with the Big Sandy
}Newa for the same length OF time Qour
! months) the price for both 10 $500.
or. Big Sandy News VIII be sent for
ono year along with the Courier-Jour-
nal 100 days for 1926
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-10
ESTEP

A quiet little wedding occurred at
this place August soth. the bride be-
ing Miss Margaret Cool1sey and the
groom Mr.. Conrad o. johnson. for-
merly Of Johnson City. Tenn. We wish
them much Joy. SNEEzER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-10
DIE SOCIAL AT cHERokEE.

There viii be "a pie social at the
Cherokee school house Saturday night,
Sept. IL. for the benefit of the Orphans
Home, at Louisville. Everybody Is
cordially invited.
Is ANNA YOUNG. Teaeher.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-10
NOTICE.

There VIII bean ice cream social at
mo Adams school house Saturday
night, Sept. IL, for the benefit Of the
school Everybody come.
MRS. NORA BERRY, Teacher.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-10

The campmeeting has begun. We
hope that much good win be accoInN
plished. VIOLETS-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-25
NOW COSTS $2.15 BUSHEl
TO GROW WHEAT
To Get Profit on Crop, Farmer Must
Receive $3.50 Minimum, Says
U. S. Department.

WASHINGTON.-T 1919 Ameri.
can wheat crop was produced at an
average cost to the grower of $2.15 a
bushel, the department of agriculture
announced Monday, baking public its
recent cost of production survey
The survey covered IA representa-
tive districts of the wheat belt-nine
in the winter wheat areas of Kansas,
Nebraska and Missouri, and five in the
spring wheat regions of Minnesota,
North Dakota and South Dakota
The survey further revealed that
to permit a profit on 80 per cent of
the wheat produced on the farms COW
cred by the survey, the price would
have to be about $3.50.
Cost Of producing winter wheat was
much lower than for spring wheat, the
costs being given as $1.S7 and $2,65,
respectively.
Dollar wheat once the aspira
ton of wheat growers, would have
paid the cost of production on only
two of the 481 farms included in the
survey
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-25
CAN MAKE HER OWN BLOUSES
Accomplished Seamstress Able to
Save Many Dollars in Construct
ing Wearing Apparel.

If you can do fine tucking and hem
stitching by hand you can have sew
eral distinguished blouses of the fine
handkerchief linen sort so fashion
able this spring. One blouse may be
hemstitched in ladder effect down the
front. Another may have tucks and
lines of hemstitching in alienation
across the front. Still another may
have tucks running down from the
shoulder line and a narrow vest of
horizontal tucks. The neck may be
finished with a fiat collar, tucked or
hemstitched, or with three tiny, over
tapping frills of lace. Or with an en-
broidery beading run with black vel
vet ribbon. The beading should take
half-inch ribbon and should be attach
ed to a rounded out neekline so that
it will stand up straight-like a lit
tie collar.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-25
UNITED STATES SELLS MUCH
FINE TIMBER DURING JUNE
Report Says More Than 1000, 900 Feet
Taken From National Forest
District No. I.

MISSOULA, Mont-More than -
600 900 feet of timber were cut from
the national forests in district No. /,
in Montana and northern Idaho, dur.
ing the past 30 days; 6,500,0oo feet
for commercial purposes and $4,000
for use of settlers and homesteaders,
at cost. according to figures compiled
by the forest service
In commercial timber. the Occur
d'Alene. Kaniksu and Pend Oreille
forests led. each with 100000 feet.
The total value of the timber cut dur
ing the first II months of the current
fiscal year, which ends June 30, is
S27O. 900 the commercial timber dis
posed of amounting to los, 1000, 900 feet,
with all indications pointing to a
total sale of 100000 for the year
The Kaniksu leads with 1000, the
Occur dAlene has $4,000, the Deer
Lodge and Kootenai 100000 each, the
Pend Oreille $4,000, the Bitter Root
$16, 900. the Lolo 81 900, and the Flat
head and Blackfoot $4,000 each.
Nine million feet of timber were
sold in May for future cutting, with
the Occur d'Alene leading with A.
400, 900 feet and the Flathead second
with 100000 Receipts for future
sales to date are $34l 900 for the dis
trict for IL months, with the kaniksu
leading with ST. 900, the Occur dAlene
second with $4,000 the kootenai
third with $4,000 and the Flathead
fourth with $4,000.
The sales to settlers for the last II
months total 100000 feet, sold at an
average cost of 10 cents thousand
feet, bringing $4,000 Beaverhead
ranchers were the largest purchasers,
with 100000 feet. while in the JEFF
ferson forest $4,000 feet were bought
and in the Madison $4,000 feet.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-25
Garment Proves Popular Despite Early
Rumors; Bows on Shoulders and
Short Sleeves.

The blouses much talked of and
speculated upon by manufacturers ap-
pear in the windows of the retail
shops.
1t is interesting to note that some
of the models about which the manu-
facturers We're dubious are among the
most popular favored by consumers.
Lace blouses are included in this type.
Saleswomen state that these are much
in demand Just now
The head of the waist department
Of one store expected the lace novelty
would be among the most favored
throughout the spring months by rea-
son of the fact that it was appropri-
ate for wear with either the dressy
suits or the tailleur
One pretty blouse is made of ecru
shadow lace. II is of the basque type,
with the front part of the blouse ex-
tending in Il short panel. A black
velvet string ribbon is used to make
the girdle and this is finished with
short streamer at the side. Rosette
novelties made of black taffeta ap-
pear on one side ut the waistline, also
rs the finishing touch on the short
sleeves.
Another pretty novelty made of
bisque georgette has tete de negre
velvet running in cross-suspender eff
feet at front and back, says Daily Gar.
ment News. Tiny bows appear at
The shoulders and at the sides of the
waistline. Similar trimming appears
IN the loose three-quarter length
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-25
Rail Wage Dates from May I

CHICAGO.-The United States rail
labor board announces that its wage
decision, when made, will be effective
as of May l, 1920. 1t will apply, &C.
cording to the time served to all EN-.
ployes who were in the service as of
May l, and who remained therein, or
then and remained. The board added
that the decision will cover only the
employees of the roads represented by
the executives committee and of such
other roads as are properly before the
board The decision, however, will
cover approximately SO per cent of the
railroad employees of the United States
the statement said.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-25
MUST Be ORIENTAL
Present-Day Dress Accessories
Almost Barbaric.
Beads, Earrings and Oddly Adorned
Hats Are Among Styles Offered
by Paris.

There is a splendor almost barbaric
notcs Paris fashion writer. Although
production in Europe is not more than
10 per cent of normal there appears to
be no curtailment in purely decorative
things. Along with the far eastern
ideas that just now are embodied In
clothes comes the use of bright colors
Oriental girdleS of brilliantly color
ed galalith or of beads are worn over
sweaters, gowns, coats and even negli-
gees. There are huge earrings, set
with colored stones. No less person
than Lewis of Paris, makes hats with
chains and earrings hanging from be-
meath the brim, the chains going
across from one side of the brim to
the other like rows of necklaces.
One hat goes so far as to have a
Spanish comb thrust into the side for
trimming. This is a tiny hat, with
an uprolling brim in front and cut
very short in the back. 1t is overhung
with draped veil, the folds of the
drapery being fastened with the comb.
Wells, too, are draped under the
chin, after the manner of the strings
of beads mentioned above. These
oddly adorned hats act as foils for
the new smooth couture that shows
the hair drawn tightly back, without
curl or wave of any sort, and the ends
rolled under and pinned high at the
back of the head, striking mode of
dressing the hair. but trying one for
many women.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-25
SMALLER NATIONS
WANT MORE RIGHTS
ecTlON OF JUDGES IN WORLD
COURT VITAL ISSUE
JUST NOW.
EIIHU ROOT MAKES STATEMENT
advises conferees at The Hague U. S.
Tribunal Is the Ideal Basis-Im-
portant as The Drawing Of
Our Constitution.

THE HAGUE.-The jurists compos-
ing the commission for the permanent
world court of justice, who are meet
ing at the peace palace in an endeavor
10 draft a plan for an international
tribunal for submission to the league
of nations, have temporarily laid aside
multitude of plans for the court and
plunged into discussion of what they
considered the most important ques-
|tion-the manner of the election of
the Judges. The problem, which in
wolves the rights of small, as COM
pared with large nations, probably will
occupy several days.
Upholds Small Nations Rights
Elihu Root, representing America,
pointed out the importance of decid-
ling how small nations should be ade-
ouately represented on the panel of
Judges DR.. George Hagerup of Nor
way contended it was advisable that
iall nations, great and small should
have an equal voice and vote in the
Selection of judges. The jurists seemed
convinced the small states would be
loath to take any part in court
dominated by the larger states.
This and other questions will hold
the attention Of the jurists for per-
/ haps a month, by which time they
hope to have completed draft, ready
to submit to the league AS Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson, however, has
not called the Brussels assembly
there is some feeling of uncertainty.
Root Recalls U. S. History.
Mr.. Root takes the stand that the
supreme court of the United States
which is not elected, but appointed
for life, and functions without politi-
cal control, should be the ideal basis
of the world court. In brilliant
speech he explained that the prob
lens confronting the jurists were
comparable to the tasks of the lead
ers of the 10 American states draw
ing up the constitution, when they
had to calm the natural fear that the
smaller states would be dominated by
the large ones.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-25
McAdoo Not a Candidate.

NEW YORK.-William g. McAdoo
who has been considered by party
leaders as one of the principal candi-
dates for the democratic presidential
nomination, announced Saturday that
he could not permit his name to 60 be.
fore the San Francisco convention
Mr.. McAdoo is son-in-law of Presi-
dent Wilson This decision" Mr.
McAdoo said lis irrevocable, as the
path of duty seems to me clear and UNI
mistakable"