davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-18
Propst Will
 Captain 1927
 PantherTean1

At the banquet given the 1920 football squad by the alumni of the school at the Hill man hotel last night, Shorty" Propst, veteran center of the team, was elected captain of the 1921 team.
 Propst played his second year with the Panthers during the season just com pleted and during that time he has demonstrated that he has the making of one of the greatest linesmen ever produced on a Dixie football team. lie was one of Coach Charlie Browns most reliable men on the line during the lylD season and it was due in large part to his stellar work that the Panthers won the secondary college championship of the south
 Dr. Clarence M Dannelly, president of the college, was toastmaster at the ban quet last night. He called on many of those present for speeches and some Inighty interesting talks were made.
 COACH BROWN TALKS
 Coach Charlie Brown made an inspir- ing talk in which he set down his aims and motives in helping get Birmingham Southern college in the Southern Inter- collegiate Athletic association. Accord ing to Coach Brown, Birmingham-South ern college is no longer legitimate hunt ing grounds for larger colleges to gather experienced football material from. The Partners are now due much recog- milton in the athletic world as the Uni yersity of Alabama, Auburn, Tech and other larger southern colleges Coach Brown also said that in entering tn- s. I. A. A. rmingham-Southern can no longer use the athletes from the Simpson High school in college athletics. Any participant in athletics at the col lege must be honda fide college stu dents.
 Coach Brown expressed himself as be- ing overjoyed that Birmingham-Souther is now college conference and due the recognition such.
 A LA HENRY VANCE
 Henry Vance, ex-sporting editor of the Birmingham News and now short story writer of renown, made an unusually in teresting talk. As usual. 'Heine' put all the frills and gems of his humor in his speech and to say that his audience was well pleased would be putting it but mildly.
 The 1921 football schedule was dis cussed only lightly, but it was inti- mated that more of the larger and stronger~ colleges will be met next year than heretofore ngham-southern has taken step higher in Joining the s. I. A. A., and as a result the quality of the Panthers' schedules will be im- proved. Having won the secondary , championship of the south, the local col- lege is now going after the big title and in the years to come this honor should ccme to the Panthers, think the majority of those at the banquet last night. It was Jim Baty and Slim Neese night' in honor of the two veteran Partners who will be absent from the fold next year. as both graduate this spring.
 act on the agreement at a special meet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-18

act on the agreement at a special meet ing at Chicago January 10 and then will meet with the two major leagues ae Chicago January F to ratify the new agreement.
 RUPERT RESIGNS
 It was learned tonight that President Ruppert of the Yankees had been elected to the board of directors but had re- signed when he found that he was the only representative of the so-called ''in- surgents'' to be given a place on the board. MT. Shibe was then elected in his place.
 It had been the custom for the clubs to be represented on the board in rota- tion and MT. Ruppert expected that Frasee of Boston, and Corniskey of Chi ago would be chosen with him. Ball of St. Louis, and Griffith of Washington, were elected. however, and Ruppert, in resigning, commented on the "pettiness" fir dsresarding league tradition.
 Jimmy Burke, manager of the St. Louis Americans last season, has been engaged to coach the Boston American pitchers next season. Harry Frasee, owner of the Red Sox, announced tonight.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-07
BEWLEYVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. John GULL are the
proud parents OF baby girl born
Sunday, June -, Mary Helen
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Keith and Mr.
and Mrs Geo. Compton were visit
ors in Enron, Sunday. OF the Stith kin.
Mrs. Amos Sipes accompanied her
flther, T. ] Triplet, to Custer. for a
visit to relatives.
Mr. and Mrs, Howard Pate have re-
turned from a visit to Green county
There was called meeting Tuesday
Cf tie o f S, Chapter to meet the
deputy officers. Mr. and Mrs. r. l..
Oelze Misses Mary Owen Oelze,
Emily Reid and A. T. Couch. A large
crowd was present and a fine time
Mr. Jack Hardaway, of Weather
ford. Texas. came SATURDAY. for a visit
to his brother, David Hardaway This
is Mr.. Hardaway's first visit in eigh-
teen years
Mr.. Charlie Compton, of Detroit,
Mich, is visiting his relatives here
Mesdames. +. p. Hardaway, w. R.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-07
IRvINGTON

Miss Ruth Gross, of New Albany,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. o;
Marshall
Harold Parks. Louisville spent the
weekend with Dr. s. p. Parks and
Mrs. Parks.
Mrs Virgil Brite and daughter,
Martha Howe Brite are spending sew
eral days wi thMrs. Howe at Lewis
port
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T Drane and son,
have returned from Hardinsburg
where they visited Judge 5. B. Payne
and Mrs. Payne.
Members of the Junior Missionary
Society were entertained by Mrs. {
w. Halves at an all day picnic on her
lawn last Tuesday.
Mrs. hiram Wllett and grand
daughter, Wanda Holland, of West
Point, Miss, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. ]. c. Anderson.
Mrs. T. N. Mcclellan is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. ] r. Johnson, and
Mr. Johnson, in Louisville.
Ed f. Alexander and daughter
Miss Mary Alexander, Louisville, are
spending several days at Olympia
Springs
Miss Elizabeth Baxter, Louisville
is the guest of friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. b. Hottell have for
their guests, Mrs Hottell. New Am
sterdam. Ind, and Mrs Gertrude
Lowe and two sons, of Louisville.
Lewis Waggoner, Louisville, spent
the 4th with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Waggoner.
Miss Margaret Commit has returned
from Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hook, Chica-
go, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. w. c.
Bandy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Tinker, Louis
vile, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Mus
selman. last week.
d. A Bishoff and children left Sun
day for ten days visit with friends
in Dennison. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs P. c. Dent and Glovie
Dent, indianapolis, Ind, are visiting
relatives here.
Messrs w. ] Piggott, J b. Hot
tell. J. ID. Ashcraft, ]. w. Willis, Dale
Smith. c. G. Carter. Raymond Kasey,
and G.. w. Milbourn attended the
NJ dSOIlO bdlpuCl dl OuSlCl, Oll Ddtul =
day, June Goth.
Miss Annie Jennings, Louisville,
spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
John Miles.
Rev. C. L. Nicely will leave to-
morrow for Milan. Ind where he has
accepted pastorate of the Baptist
church.
Mis- Mary Heron was called home
Thursday from Tates Springs, on &C
count of the illness and death of her
father. d c. Heron James Heron,
Philadelphia, brother of the deceas-
ed arrived Friday evening too late
for the funeral He returned Saturday
morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Bate Washington left
Friday for Louisville. to visit Mr. and
Mrs Ben Weaver
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Rice, Louis
vile, are guests of Mr. and Mrs Jas.
Boln.
Charley Stith Enron spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs John Livers.
Tim Kirtley, Louisville, is visiting
his parents. Mr. and Mrs Tom Kirt-
ley.
Willie Cain. Akron. Ohio, is spend
ing several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Cain
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-07
NEWS FROM
THE COUNTY
HARDINSBURG

H. NJ Beard has returned from a
Mr.. and Mrs C. H Mattingly of
business trip in Frankfort.
Decatur. III are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mattingly and
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Lewis.
N II. Lancaster, of Louisville, was
here last week
Miss Anna Lewis Whitworth, of
Fl. Thomas, has arrived to spend her
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Whitworth
Atty W. S Ball has returned from
a visit of three weeks i'm Iowa, the
guest of his brother. Hardin Ball. and
Mrs Ball
Mrs d. d. Dowell spent Friday in
Garfield, the guest of relatives.
c. w Dean, of Glen Dean, was in
town, Wednesday.
Mrs w. B. Gardner, of Stephens
port, was the guest of Miss Eliza Mea-
dor, Thursday and Friday
Porter Sarrett has returned from
several months stay in Detroit, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Hoben have
returned to California, after a months
visit with MIR Hoben's father, J +.
Hoben
Mr.. and Mrs. William Simmons and
children, lrvington, who were the
guests of Mrs Simmons parents, Mr..
and Mrs N II. Warrington, for the
weekend have returned home
Dennie Rhodes, of Ashland, is the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. K Rhodes
Miss Cora Mattingly has returned
from Greensboro
James T. Smi htand daughter, Miss
urday to- visit relatives
The Mason's attended the funeral
of ID. c. Heron, lrvington, Friday.
Miss Nancye Kincheloe has return
ed from Louisville
Charlie Miller and son, Franklin,
and daughter, Miss Martha, of Louis
vile, who were the guests OF relatives
the fourth, have returned.
Ed Dillon, of Akron, o. came
Sunday to visit his parents, Mr. and
Mrs p Dillon.
Mrs r. Perkins, of Cloverport. and
Mrs. Byron Glasscock, of Madrid, at
tended the funeral of their sister in
law, Mrs Chas Durham, Friday.
Mrs. Mamie Norman has returned
from visit to her sister. Mrs. Ed
ward Oglesby, of Cloverport
Mrs. Margaret Jarboe, Kirk, was the
Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs VIM
Beauchamp
]. B. Carman, d L. McGary. Miss
Anna O'Reilly and Miss Mary Sheer
an, motored to Tell City, Ind, Sun
day.
Miss Ina Glasscock and sister. Miss
Mary of McDaniels, were the guests
of Misses Bess and Judith Waiting
ton, Saturday
Miss Helen Meador, of Louisville,
is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Abe Meador
Mr.. and Mrs Marvin Shrewsberry
of Cloverport, were the guests of
Mrs Shrewsberry's sister, Mrs Robt
Hendrick, and Mr. Hendrick, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs J. w. Trent and
children, left Thursday for Sylvester,
Ga, to make their home
Ely Duvall of Louisville, is the
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
VIM Duvall
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-07

Mr., and Mrs Frank Hendrick spent
the weekend with DR. and Mrs. Hen
drick.
NJ Ed Razor attended the picnic
at Derby, Ind, July 3.
Miss Edna McGavock is visiting
friends and relatives in Cloverport
this week
Mr. and Mrs Jim Craig and Mr..
William Hall were in Louisville, Sun
day.
Miss Laura Claycomb entertained
few young folks here Sunday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-07

Keith. Wathen Drury and Clara Foote
spent the day Wednesday at Stiths
Valley Stock Farm with Mrs w A
Stith
Mr.. and Mrs c ID Hardaway, Mary
Louise Hardaway and Violet Shumate
were dinne- guests Monday OF Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Stith.
A large crowd from here attended
the funeral of the late D c Heron,
whose death was a shock to TIE whole
community.
Mesdames Ella Compton c NJ.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-07
WEBSTER

Mr. Wade Bauman, Of Louisville
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs Jim Bauman
Mr.. w. + Compton travelling sales
man spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Tom Compton
Several from here attended the pic
- IT, AZ Hardin shtrO Mordav
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-07

Mrs. Walter Henninger, OF Louis
vile, is nursing Joe T Jones, who is
very ILL.,
Many from here went to Hardins-
burg, last Monday.
DIR. z. p. Rodgers, of Fordsville..
is assisting DIR. Hale with Joe ~
Jones, who has suffered nervous
break down.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-07
Found Seven Rats Dead in Bin Next
Morning"

Robert Woodruff says: My prem
Uses were infested with rats | tried
RAT-SNAP on friends reco.la, ,nda-
ton. Next morning found seven dead
rats in BIN, two near feed box, three
in stall Found large number ace.
No smell from dc:d rats-RAT-
SNAP drys them up Best thing
have ever used Three sizes, PC, SOC,
s. 40 sold md guar 1tccd by Con-
rad Payne & Co., Cloverport, Ky
and Is i. Beard & Co, tIardinsburg,
Ky advertisement
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-07

Our philosopher says If young
pigs an chickens an turkevs'll thrive
an grow on skim milk, it'll certainly
pay to feed our children lots OF whole
milk-Southern Agriculturist
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-07

Compton. r Dowell and Miss Tena
jordan we're in Enron Thursday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-07
Hart, SChaffner & Marx
Late Spring Models
$3.50 1880 $3.50
REGULAR SIS 90 to $50 90 Values
Regular $55 90 to $4,000 Values

Regular 300 UU 10 $6UUU values
There are ways about it--these unusually
low prices for Hart Schaner and Marx suits The fact
of the matter u.s. we're selling them to you much lower
than present wholesale costs
We would like to many men possible get In
this saving. Most of you know Hart Schaffner &
Marx quality This excellent opportunity for the
of you get acquantedwith their quality and
special values
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-04
SECOND TERM OPENS
At CAMP COREY FOR
Y. VI. c. 4. ATHLETES

The second term Of the Y. NJ. c.
A boys camp at Corey, Mich. will
open tomorrow with all hunks filled,
and close in two weeks. The first
term. just closed has been so sue
cessful that many OF the boys who
were IN it are going TO stay for the
second term.
There are still few left for South
Bend and Mishawaka boys in the
third and fourth terms. which open
on July 19 and August 2. according
10 an announcement OF Camp Direc-
tor ". a Kaufman.
The grounds and equipment al
Eberhart are in unusually good con-
dition. the Program IS interesting
the boys from reveille TO taps, and
the camp comissary is providing
plenty Of good food under the di-
rection Of a professional chef
The camp MINISTRIES will be held
Saturday. July %, under the direc-
ton of V. II. Kupferer, secretary of
the Boys Y. NJ. c. A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-04
SAY PLATFORM Is
GOOD VOTE GETTER
Democrats to Invite Compar-
ison With Republican
Document.
BY. l.. C. MARTIN.
BY United Press:

BY United Press:
SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.-Net-
eran politicians today declared the
platform adopted yesterday by the
democratic national convention one
Of the best in the party's history,
from a vote-getting standpoint.
Satisfaction with the platform
hosts, except for those who were
defeated in their efforts too amend
II will inevitably be 10 the advan-
had completed 1t.
The overwhelming defeat by the
convention of all proposed amend
ments and the equally emphatic APP
prevail OF the committees repor.
was clear evidence. party leaders
said. that the democrats are lined
up strongly behind the Wilson ad-
ministration.
To Compare Platform.
So pleased are party leaders that
they intend 10 take every opportun-
ity TO compare the platform with
the republican platform, declaring
il will inevitable be TO the advan-
tage OF the democrats.
That Prest Wilson'S influence
was paramount in the framing OF
the platform was disclosed today
by Sen. Glass when he explained
why he and other administration
leaders counselled silence on the
liquor question. That was done
Glass said, so that nothing should
be permitted TO cloud the issue
nearest Wilson's heart-the league
OF nations
League Issue Clear.
That the league issue is now clear
and unmistakeable. the election will
constitute the Solemn referendum
which Pres't Wilson, in his Jackson
day dinner letter demanded. there
IS no doubt, party leaders said. They
declared the treaty plank adopted
by the republicans at Chicago and
the democrats had put IL up TO
Americans TO decide who they
should follOw-the senate or Pres't
Wilson.
One change was regarded as sig
nificant in the following paragraph:
The final patriotism exhibited
by American soldiers, sailors and
marines-constitute a sacred heri-
tage OF posterity, the worth Of which
can never be recompensed from the
treasury. and the glory of which
must not be diminished by any
such eXpedients."
The change consisted in elimina-
ton Of the words by any such eX-
pedients," Sen. Glass explained that
the words had been left in by mis-
take in copying the platform. Some
delegates, however, construed the
change as a precaution 10 prevent
the party being too badly commit
ed against a cash bonus for soldiers
Irish Swear Vcngence.
Defeated advocates of an Irish
plank declaring for the recognition
Of the Irish republic were openly
swearing vengence today on boil
the republican and democratic par
| ties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-04

Utah-McAdoo s.
Nermont-McAdoo 4; Cox 3;
Palmer I.
Nirginia-Glass %.
Neutrality-suspicious. =; Cox I;
McAdoo ga.
West Virginia-Davis IS.
Wisconsin-Cox Z. McAdoo 19.
Wyoming-McAdoo 9.
Alaska-Palmer 8; Cox /; Nc
Adoo ?.
Dist OF Columbia-Palmer s.
Hawaii-McAdoo 2; Palmer 2:
Cox 2
MISUNDERSTANDING /; Cox
!. McAdOo 4.
Porto Rico-Palmer 2; Davis / +;
Cummings /; Glass / McAdoo 1.
Canal Zone-Palmer /; McAdoo
l.
Calitornia-McAdoo Is; Cox Z;
Cummings 2: Palmer 1.
UNOFFICIAL TOTALS:
Cox So Palmer pol; McAdoo
375lz; owen "a: Cummings s;
Davis 81 4: Marshall Z; Gerard /;
Clark 4; Glass IS. Not voting, 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-04
CLOSE NEWS STORES
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

Eleven South Bend mems clothing
stores Will be closed on wednesday
after during July and August
beginning next Wednesday, July I.
The half holiday for their employees
Will take the place OF the half Holt
day that most other workers get on
Saturday.
Closing on Wednesday afternoons
Is becoming general among mems
clothing stores throughout the Coun-
try. The following South Bend
stores Will close next Wednesday a;
noon: Adler Bros. Max Adler
Samuel CAN'T, Gately Co, David
Hurwich, Livingston's, People s
Store, c. L. Perkey, Sherman's
Samuel Spiro's and the Vernon
store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-04
Many a Pretty Face
Spoiled by Pimples

steps 10 rid the blood OF these dis
orders. And the one remedy which
mas no equal as blood cleanser is
IS :. :, the purely vegetable blood
medicine. which has been on the
market for more than fifty years. 1t
Is sold by druggists everywhere.
III you are afflicted with any form
OF skin disease do not expect 10 be
cured BY lotions. ointments. salves
and other local remedies. as they
cannot possibly reach the source Of
the trouble. which is in the blood
Begin taking 5. s s. today. and
write a complete history OF your
case 10 our chief medical adviser
who Will give you spec.a! instruc-
tions. without charge Write at
once TO Medical Director, SOS Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-04
Eourtccnth RnIIot

IOurtCCnu1 Ballot
Aa6ama-Davis, .; McAdoo, O;
Arizona-Cox, 4; McAdoo. ..
Arkansas - Palmer. .; COX, II;
MCAdoo ..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Is; Cox. 2;
Cummings. >; Palmer, /.
Notwithstanding, !: McAdoo.
8: Cox. 8.
Connecticut - Palmer, 10; Cum
mings, >; Cox, /: McAdoo. /.
Delaware - Marshall, 1; Cox. l.;
McAdOo, 4.
Florida-McAdoo. .; Cox, ..
Georgia-Palmcr, IS.
Idaho-NcAdoO, :.
Illinois-CoX. Al; Palmer. .: Nc
Adoo, IA.
Indiana-Palmer, I McAdoo, g.;
Marshall. 6. Cox. %.
Iowa-Cox. %.
Kansas-McAdoo, %.
Kcntucky-CoX. %: NcAdoo. 5.
Louisiana-CoX. Il; McAdoo. a;
Clark. ..
Maine-McAdoo. 6. Palmer. 8.
Maryland - Cox, S =; McAdOo,
. y: Davis. ..
Massachusetts - Palmer. IS: Cox.
a: owen. .; Davis. 1; McAdoo, l.
Michigan - Palmer. 10. McAdoO,
Is, Cox, (: l not voting.
Minnesota - Cox. 8: Palmer, &;
McAdOO. Il: 1 not voting.
MissiSSippi-CoX. 20.
Nfisso uri-Passcd.
Montana-MCAdoo, 4: Cox. 4.
Nebraska, owen. 9: McAdoo, :.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-04
Twelfth Ballot.

Alabama-Cox 3; Palmer Q; Dav-
Is 5: McAdoo II.
Arizona-Cox 3; McAdoo 3.
Arkansas-Palmer 2; McAdoo 3;
Cox IS.
California-Passed.
Colorado-Cummings /; Cox 3;
McAdoo 3; Palmer 5.
Connecticut@Co 1: MEADE 4;
Cummings 2; Palmer 10.
Delaware-Marshal /; Cox / !;
McAdOo 4.
Florida-McAdoo ); Cox 4; Pal
/. mer 5.
Georgia-Palmer %. ISL,
Idaho-McAdoO S. wv
IllinOis-Cox a..
Indiana-Cox 10; Palmer I Nc
AdoO (; Marshall 8.
Iowa-CoX %.
Kansas-McAdoo 20.
Kentucky-Cox %; McAdoo s.
Louisiana-CoX u; McAdoo 8;
Davis !: Clark ..
Maine-McAdoo 3; owen /; Pal
mer 8.
Maryland-COx So; McAdOO 81:
Davis ..
Massachusetts 49, cAdoo 3: Cox
p; Palmer IS; Owen .; Cummings
-AANAAAkdAA 4 iAAlltI AlEAQ0O
16: Cox 3; not voting l.
Minnesota - McAdoO 10; Palmer
.; Cox 6.
Nlississippi-Cox2 20.
Missouri-Clark 2; Cox So: Nc
Adoo 1S1z; Owen 1; Palmer 5. Not
voting. l.
Montana-Cox {; McAdoo (.
Nebraska-Owen Q: McAdoo 7.
Nevada-McAdoo g.
New Hampshire - McAdoo 4.
Palmer .: Cox 2.
New Jersey-Cox 20: McAdoo 5.
New Mexico-McAdoO 6.
New York-Gerard I McAdoc
IT: Cox -
North Carolina-NIcAdoo -.
North Dakota-Palmer /: Cox .;
McAdoo :.
Ohio-Cox IS.
Oklahoma-Owen 20
Oregon-MCAdOo 10.
nsylvania-Palmer 70: Cox
McAdOo.
RhoIe Island-McAdoo ]; Davr
81; Palmer 8. Cox 5.
South Carolina-McAdoo Is.
south Dakota-Palmer 4: Nc
AdoO 4; owen I; Cox !.
Tennessee-Cox 10: McAdoo 5
Davis 8; Palmer 4.
TexaS-McAdoo 40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-04
Twentieth Ballot.

The changes shown on the 2Oth
ballot were: Cox lost 11R; Palmer
lost y: McAdoo gained Is: Davies
:; and owen, {. NcAdOo had been
going down since the 18th ballot and
his recovery started noise among the
McAdco boosters.
AT the opening OF the 21st ballot
all eyes were turned toward Penn
sylvania. What Pennsylvania does
Georgia is expected TO do also. In
diana was largely responsible fol
McAdoo's gain, breaking and throw
ing IL to the former secretary, anC
leaving Cox 10 from the Hoosiel
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-04
UnStEhtIy Designations 2
Impure Blood.

UndEhtIy Designations Tell OF
Impure Blood.
Don't close your eyes 70 the
warning which nature gives. when
unsightly pimples appear on your
face and other parts OF the body.
Not only are these pimples and
spotches dist CURING. bu- they leSd
10 serious skin diseases that spread
and cause the most discomforting
irritation and pain. Sometimes
they foretell Eczema, boils. bl.sters,
scaly eruptiOns and other annoy
ances that burn like flames OF IRE,
end make you feel that your skin is
rs ablaze
When these symptoms appear OF
any part OF the body, take prompt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-04
Seventeenth RaIIot

Arizona threw four from Cox 20
Oven; California three three from
Cox and one from Davis 10 McAdoO;
Colorado shifted three from Palmer
TO Cox and two from Glass 10 Nc
Adoo; Michigan and Massachusetts,
each threw one from Cox to Pal
mer, McAdoO got all Of Montana:
Cox lost two TO McAdoo in Nebraska
and gained one from Palmer in New
Hampshire. losing one 10 McAdoo
in New York; Cox loses his Penn
sylvania vote TO Palmer. but takes
three from McAdoo and one from
Palmer in South Dakota. Totals:
McAdOO, 80; Cox. 442; Palmer, 176;
Davis, 81; Cummings. 10; owen, SO;
Clark, ..