davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Gaudeamus Igitur

lFrom the Church Calendar of Old
Center Church, New Haven, Connl
After rendering most worthy service
this winter, the chorus choir will take
it's vacation, and the praise will be led
by the quartette.
Of course, the appointment of Mr..
Albert D. Lasker as Chairman of the
Shipping Board will be unsatisfactory
to some who think nautical man
should have been chosen Our choice.
based on memory of the Senate in
quiry into the sinking of the Titanic,
would have been for Senator William
Alden Smith.
Shall You Then Move EN- to Mahomet :?
Sir: should like to join you and
Professor Brour in your Arcade of
Commerce, with my. to-be-formed con-
tracing company, which will display
the slogan "Molehills Made Into Noun
tains." LUZ
Possibly" writes Babe Ruth, Judge
House does not know the thrill of step
ping on the throttle on all open high
way" Possibly not. But possibly the
Infant knows by this time that neither
Broadway at Ninety seventh Street nor
Riverside Drive at l04th Street is pre-
cisely an open highway.
Desirable to collectors would be ba {
used by Babe Ruth or glove used by
Jack Dempsey. but even more, prob
ably would be Abe pens and pencils
that these scrivenins gentlemen writ,
their stuff for Mr.. Hearst with.
"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
7'heConning I 'ower
On the Mutability OF Temperament

on the MuIHUlltty Oh temperament
1.-TWO down Gbertl
When Lived in New York as very
young man,
Says to myself, says -
"I'll live somewhere else II | possibly
can!"
Says | to myself, says /;
"a don't like the subway, | don't like
the L,
don't like their rattle and battle and
yell,
And | don't like the rush and the crush
and the SMELL
Says | to myself, says I.
So went to Chicago and worked for
The Post
And says to myself, says I,
"Of all towns I've been in like this
the most"
Says Tito myself, says I.
ST hasn't subway--and as for the /,
There's not so much rattle and battle
and yell;
And you don't mind the Yards when
you're used to the SMELL"
Says to myself, says /.
So l stayed there four years with no
yearning to roam,
Then says | to myself, says l..
II really should visit the folks back at
home,
(Says | to myself, says y,
And now that I'm here where my COL
lar stays sleek,
And soft coal doesn't smudge up my
ear, nose, and cheek,
Well, give me old Chi any day in tn,
week."
Says I to myself, says I.
BARON IRELAND.
80" writes Pro Bono Column@,
you remember nothing funny other
than Will Rogers and Fannie Brice in
the Midnight Frolcs. How about
Savoy and Brennan? And Bert Will
liams? And Frances White? And Ed
die Cantor?" We had forgotten Bert
Williams. But we cant laugh at
Savoy and Brennan. And in Frances
White and Eddie Cantor we never have
been able to see anything but indus
triousness and energy
De Senectute
Sir: I am interested in the idea for
a League to Write Your Own Obitu-
ary. But it beats the dickens how time
changes your ideas of what a really
proper obituary ought to be. For in
stance, two years ago my idea of the
only possible obituary headline for my
own use was beautiful Young Girl
Broken hearted, Dies by Her Own
Hand"
But now see Gas my dear Harriette
says) here am, the broken heart neat
ly mended, in perfect running order
hitting on all six, better than new, and
to-day my idea of really good obitu-
ary notice would be Jolly Old Lady
Sc. Passes Peacefully Away With
Smile on Face" BELLE B. T.
Speaking of writing ones own .obit,
We barely avoided death by too rap
idly driven wagon yesterday. The sign
on the wagon read: keep Smiling with
Roy X. Moulton. A Daily Column of
Cheer in The Evening Mail"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
sysscgrTIss \ ,gs.rss RATES as q MAJ. .nslaa,n.
GUARANTY

Entered at tho Poetsrics a, New FORK rs Second
Class Mail Matter.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10

A gifted but modest author of our
acquaintance suggests that next week
be Extra Heavy Cream Week and
Henry Sydnor Harrison Week.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10

June in Greenwich
Lsurels are blooming in Greenwich
And bob links chantent au matin;
But you can't get place to sit or t.
stand,
Iii any old train to Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
o D., Where Is Thy s.?
jolly news for the reading mob again
Old Doc Baer has got Job again


Attempts to tie the Native Son are
hopeless. Here is new Los Angeles
magazine devoted to the publication
oS poetry-The Lyric West. 1t is pub
lished at the Office of the Lyric West
Publishing Co., and if you doubt that
the poems nre good, know that the mag
azine, take it from the advertisement,
is published at "the Biggest Place of
It's Size in California"
Speaking of the lyric muse, nowhere
/" she more deeply revered than in
Glcns Falls, where H. c. Allen, serv-
ing aboard the U. S. s. Eagle No. 46,
lives. Mr.. Allen has written an eight
stanza poem, of which we quote No. S:
Fiftynine was recently commissioned
AND handed over to the Naval Militia,
Taken to lower harbor by navy tug
And there she is laying with her hook
in the mud
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10

It's enough to confuse even SO
methodical person as ourself. Not
only is this Milk Week, but also it is
Zane Grey Week. The only thing to
DO is to quaa Mr.. Grey's health in a
beaker of-well, say Grade C Milk.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-27

the box supper which is to be held at
the school building Saturday, Nov. 9Th.
The funds will be used for repairing
the school building, which is very
much needed, and also, to purchase
play ground equipment. A cordial in
vitation is extended to everyone to join
In with us and have jolly good time.
An event Of more than usual inter
est was the marriage of Miss Rosa
Loney and Mr.. Henry Dee Began,
which occurred last Sunday afternoon
in the presence Of few friends. The
bride is the most charming daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Loney of this
community, and the groom is a promi
nent citizen Of the Ebenezer commun-
ity. The writer extends his sincere
wishes for happy and prosperous life
A crowd from this community has
just returned from fishing trip on
Black Lake at the Cloud Crossing.
They reported a splendid time in
catching an abundance of fish and 9th
er game.
Everyone enjoyed a social feature at
the school building Sunday. It was
a monthly meeting Of the singing class
of the community.
Messrs. Dee Godfrey and A. K. Bates
went to Minden shopping last Satur-
day. Mr. Bates also visited friends
at Fryeburg.
The farmers Of this community are
very busy gathering their crops. The
majority report a splendid yield.
Mr.. Charlie Wallace is erecting a
beautiful dwelling which will be a
credit to the community.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-27

The State Convention of the Fed
Grated Clubs Of Louisiana will meet
In Baton Rouge Nov. 10Th to Dec. 1st
The meeting will be held in the Wu
mans Club House. only one in the
state outside Of New Orleans.
The Federated Clubs of Louisiana
are ma king very strenuous effort
to make the endowment fund for the
state a success. We believe the
fourth district, or we might say
Shreveport, will not be behind. 81,
10000 is our apportionment. At E
called meeting there last Thursday a
the city hall, when about twenty clubs
were represented, the members pledg-
ed themselves to a successful cam
paign.
At the present session of the legis
lature, at Baton Rouge, the Sylvest
Bill, in regard to the State Library
Commission, passed the appropriation
committee. but failed to pass the
house. Mrs. Storm. state president,
L. F. W. G., urgently requested letters
and kilograms from the various feder-
ated clubs to the eight representatives
who opposed the bill. All the clubs in
the fourth district complied with her
request, but we fear it did not "touch"
the gentlemen. This would be great
help to Louisiana. An appropriation
Of $1,000 was asked Of the legislature
as the Federation had donated ST..
10000 on this work which is to pro-
vide good books for schools in the
state which have no access to any sort
Of library. The $1,000 asked for
would defray the expenses of a COM
petent and trained librarian so that !
the books that are lying idle might be |
sent to those who are calling for them !.
Baton Rouge has furnished a house
for the books.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-27
NEWS NOTES FROM
THE LACY COMMUNITY

Last Friday ended the first month Of
the Lacy school. 1t has been very
well attended this month and we hope
for better attendance in the future.
The pupils, as Well as the teachers, are
putting forth every effort to make
this one Of the best school sessions that
this community has ever witnessed.
The people are looking forward to
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-27
= - I I I 4 = I I - 80
ARCADIA HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES

= I Z 4 4 I - 4 4 I
Principal ]. P. Wagner and Miss
Alys Bond were the representatives
from this school to the Webster Parish
Fair last Friday. They were invited
there to assist in judging the many
and excellent exhibits in Agriculture,
Home Economics and general school
work. The day was spent most pleas
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-27
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. R. H. Wynn preached last Sun
day evening and held the fourth
Quarterly Conference.
Reports by the Women's Mission
airy Society to the Quarterly Confer,
ence show that they have raised oven
$1,100 for all purposes since last
March,
The addition of Miss Mary Melton
to our church membership by certif-
cate was announced last Sunday. We
welcome her most cordially to our
midst.
The pastor will preach next Sunday
afternoon at Mt. Moriah instead Of
Nov. 18th, when he will be at the an
nual conference.
Mr.. J. A. Stewart has been appoint
ed treasurer Of the Educational Cam
paign fund. First payments are due
Nov. list,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-27

-: Telephone No. "a
is now spending some time with her
sister, Mrs. D R. Shehee, and other
relatives Ms. Marsalis has not been
very strong, but is feeling better since
her arrival in Arcadia.
| Miss Jessie Dantz returned from
Shreveport on Sunday, where she
spent several days with her sister,
Mrs. Gardner. She also spent good
part Of the time with Mrs. J. W. At.
kins, who is in very alarming state
Of health, though it is thought that
she is slightly improved.
An item of interest that was mad.
vertantly omitted last week, was the
visit of Mrs. W. NJ. Baker of Shreve-
port, who was the guest Of her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Herman Williams, and Mr..
Williams. Mrs. Baker was resident
for many years of our town and her
friends welcome her return visits.
Mr. Goldmans friends are glad to
know that at this writing (Wednes
day. he is somewhat improved and
spent a. more restful night. He is al
the North Louisiana Sanitarium in
Shreveport, where he has undergone
two very serious operations. It is
hoped that he has passed the worst
stage Of his illness and will soon be
able to come home. Mrs. Goldman
has been with him throughout his i'll.
ness.
Saturday, October 22nd, was the
birthday anniversary Of Mr.. u. E
Brown, and, the family entertained at
an oyster supper. 1t was entirely a
stag affair, and surprise to the hon.
Gree. After several courses were
served, ending with cigars, the birth
day cake, with it's lighted tapers, was
brought in and was the occasion of
much merriment when the number of
candles was guessed. Ferns and
blackeyed Susans and other flowers |
were used as decorations.
Among the old Confederate veterans |
who left here on Sunday to attend the |
reunion at Chattanooga, Tenn, were
Messrs. Jno. Robinson, ]. A. Story, |
Greer, Cathey and Delaney. Their
many friends are truly hoping they
will have the slime Of their lives"
and will live to see many more OF
these wonderful gatherings. Il can see
the dawning Of a fairer, brighter day
and hear the angels calling the men
who wore the gray. Their trumpet
blasts are sounding, my work on earth
Is done. and I'll soon be parading in
lands beyond the sun"
The Baptist W. NJ. s. met last
Thursday in the home Of Mrs. Howard
Rich, with a good number Of members
present. Mrs. Bert Davis, assisted by
Mrs. Henry Mitchell, conducted the
devotional exercises. A letter was
read by the secretary, pro tenn, from
Mrs. Howell Jones, expressing appre.
citation for floral offerings sent IN !,
sympathy at the funeral Of her sister,
Mrs. Vernon, last week. A program
from Royal Service was ably led by
Mrs. Claud Wilkerson, who brought
out some very timely thoughts on the
lesson, and also offered some good
to members. One idea
was particularly stressed-in enlist.
Ing for service, to respond with the
best effort whenever called upon, in.
stead Of waiting for someone else to
serve. Mesdames VIM. Deas, B. A.
B. B. Robinson, Bert Davis.
]. P. Caskey and W. L. Yarbrough as.
sisted in the program The hostess
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-27

antly. One Of the biggest features of
the day was the big game Of foot bali
between the Minden and Homer high
schools.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-27
A Birds Eye View Of What tho Fed
GRAFTON is Doing.

The General Federation Of W0men's
Clubs, REPRESENTING 100000 women in
the United States, are trying to pass
a law to prevent an undue tax being
placed upon musical instruments
which will have much to do with the
success or failure Of this country. as
/ musical uation
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-27

u Davies and her son, Mr.
NJ, visited Shreveport OF
E Reynolds, accompanied
Brown motOred to Haynes
bdnesday.
tin and Robert Allen, of
visitors to home folks
]. P. Wagner and Miss
vent to Minden last Fri.
ID the capacity Of judges
inter- Parish Fair.
4 Truluck accompanied the
let ball team to Calhoun
Ny where they played the
1t that place.
anderson, Of Abiline, Tex.
recent guest of her cousins,
and Claud WilkersOn and
lteen, Of New Orleans, and
1lnsley Gilmer, Of Shreve.
guests Friday Of Mr.. ?. q
kols Langford, Of Ruston, was
: Monday in the home Of Mr.
I'd B. Brown. Mr.. Langford
|'h town on business.
VI Grigsby has been In Mon
week at the bedside Of a
ID Rogers, whose condition
|nost critical.
lsrsuce Glover, Of Brycei
I list Friday in the home Of 4
Va, Mrs. J. A. Bryan, while
Afs Bryan, were in Shreve-
l Mrs.. 8. A. Cook returned
Y from a visit to their par |
'nsgoM, where Mr.. Cook EN- |
nuch needed rest, after his
ration. |
! Mrs. ]. r. Wimberly have
= their elegant new home,
= recently vacated by them
! By "The Bachelors DR. !
ira Turner and Ozley.-
4 Reynolds went to Ruston
@ attend the Hodges-Glas.
y which happy event took
lnesday evening. Miss Rey'
one Of the attendants in the
!. lilly, Of Houston, Texas
! Arcadia a short time on
en route home from Bryce
sne went last week to &C.
g mother n-law, Mrs. Adel
aack to Houston.
koss, state highway engin-
- charge Of the construc-
g the Dixie Overland High.
ner with his wife and little
e very comfortable located
e Of Mrs. Jos. 7. Reeves.
!. 4. Conger, Y. NJ. Lyon1
Madden went to Creston
lalng, They were Joined by
Oox and son, Charley, and
!! pleasant and successful
Afs Y. G. Pipes enjoyed a
rex from their aunt, Mrs
Aonroe, and Mr.. and Mrs
8 Ars. Pipes brother),
ste daughters, Of Grand
9 afe returning from San
y.
Mrs. L. NJ. Tooke and
LIS Mary Louis, returned
nom Shreveport where
led the Sbriners' Ministre
''oay and Saturday nights
seun and in which Miss
prominent and successful
y Aarsalis. who has
port for several months |
Mn ]. 1. Dorman,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-27

The foot ball team Of this school is
getting some good practice this week,
getting ready for a game by the last
Of the week. There has never been
played game Of foot ball on these
grounds. The school is quite proud to
have the honor Of playing the first
game Of foot ball in Arcadia.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-27

The girls basket ball team, accom-
panied by Mrs. W. D. Truluck, went
to Calhoun last Thursday for game
with the team from that school. The
parish fair was held that day and one
OF the features Of the day was the ball
games The day was enjoyed very
much. REPORTER.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-27

On Thursday evening, Oct, q, there
will be box supper at the high school
auditorium for the benefit of the ath-
letic association. There will be a short
program We are asking every body
to come, join in the fun of the evening
and enjoy the good eats The exer-
cises will begin at 7:3O.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-27

The great topic Of interest in Ar
cadia now is the great celebration that
is planned for Armistice Day, Nov. II.
The school also is greatly interested in
the exercises for that day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04
NAVY MEASURES DEFEAT IN
FINAL HOURS IS ADMIT TED

thirty n eight thirty O'Clock ,on'ch,
fur dinner
II appeared probable thar tic h:li Cor
go' "rnment regulation % colo storage
would be among those saved from I"-
feat. new compromise agreement IN
conference was reached and adopted
promptly by tho senate, with siml;,!
action expected in the house.
Hospitals for Veterans
Squeezed through ;he Jam over :He
naval bill also was new nleaSuI APP
prOpriat!ng SlS.6On.Gr0 'or hoSpt;al cy-
tensions for WAY veterans. I, WAS PASS!
by the senate and h"n ny The hory,
and paved The way Tor saving tEc sun
dry ctill from defeat. The hospital :.r-
prorria'ion being in thai measure.
Seyerai nominations also wcr" Con
firmed b. The senate. with consent OF
Republican leaders. who partially r".
l"ascd their general ban On rrrs:drr,
Wilson'S appointments. Among n" nurr-
nations confirmed was that OF Normal
Il Davis. acting secretary OF stat". Tho
n"En'natiuu o. Representative" Garrct:.
prrocra'. Tcnn.SS"c to 4 federal judge
.,k;n however, was blocked Severe.
hundred NOR" Trr,or army nominations
were confirmed together with almost
c.n0O navy OfT:rers Of lower grade.
Thr usual "rowds attended ton!ght'a
session AZ tre capitol. Galleries were
ja:n!ucd Hundreds u: I"rSuaS Wer"
Incl NJ for hours waiting for seats.
The inauguration crowds " h"cuc tr'k
hAsi"csG senator's and representatives,
rrr tickets to the S"n"t'. chamber and
to III" reserved space on III" uu.Sid" for
;cmurror'S ceremonies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04
FARM RELIEF MEASURE
GOES TO SCRAP-HEAP
President Wilson's S Eleventh
Hour Veto Went to Con-
gress Thursday

Wash .ngIOn. March 4.-.' FridsE .~
Efforts ru nvrrrih" President Wilson s
veto of the Forunry em"rPrnc? tariff
bin failed in The house early ms
morning, and 'hc measure. originally
designed to aid th" farmers, thereby
met its death.
The vote on The m0tiCn Ia pass me
measure over tn" presidents veto was
@0l for AMI l32 against.
This was iwrnt! ono votes loss than
IN. ;wo-thirdS.
The veto was caleL Il and Tor"d
on without G;Sc;i,> ion. Th"!'" was ~.
tic expectation among Republicans
mat they couId round up Inc ;Wo-
thirds vote necessary "a 0yerrld" N"
veto and i was for this reason that
some l"adtr" had urged Chairman
Fordnry oi IN" way* and means com
mi;t"n 10 let il il" on IL" table With
out action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04
H0U5E FAILS To PASS FORDNEY
BILL OVERVETO; VOTE 201-122
Bethany College Holds
Memorial Service In
Champ C|ark'S Honor

So, hi /, sr.atch 70 III" lntell!gencer
Rethary W w. March 5.-FacuitE
and stu.l.nls Of H"thany college tn"
:, ma .lnnI"r yI Ih.Inp Clark. FORMER
Speaker y: The a;."na! house Of r>pre-
snnta,:ycs. today paid their tribute o,
iovr and respect. following rEe death OF
.hn noted Irrmorr:ttit leader yesteTia
a. Washington. Mr. clark was graou-
:," of B"'h.,ny in IN" rlasS OF lsIl' ana
mad maintained Il clos" connection WIZ
,i.,. institution thrnuSEou; his llte.
Memorial services in Mr.. CarkS
honor wrr, hold 4; the chapel during
:nn morning. and were attended by Al!
y! ~. S..vcrnl hundred men and women
c.lInntS tru the faculty. Prof. CoBSs-
~ Of the chair ~ history. gave an
account rr III" career Of Speaker Clarh'
am, niarrd h.:n as IN" of the most emil.
r,rt rul.l!.. m"n IN the history OF
hrnrr."a
pr. Giuyd ';oodrght. president OF
B.n.aav roiics-. spoke " Mr.. Clark
,.ou,crf!on wItn thc college. both as
student. and IN Ms later l:fe. He paid
n:yh Nihutr TO n" deceased states
man as a pillar Of the Christian church
ipnorl nation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04
(continusd on Page NineD
ANARCHIST PLOT IN
CLEVELAND NIPPED
THROUGH ARRESTS
Assassinations and Destruc-
ton Of Important Build
ings Plotted

Cleveland. .. March $--r'"t> whi'h
.nrol,ed re planned assassination o.
Cleveland citizens connected with the
Loy;, American league. the destruction
Uy dynamite of down t"~n buildings anh
m intensive campaign ot anarchiStic
DrcpoSaadt throughout IN" city. ar" be-
eyed now 90 iraN" h"cu n!pT"d by the
Arrest her" last Tu"sday might OF Sigh;
men n ii 20 ve nsuhers o. at aaa-chis-
t,c group.
The arrests we-" I:l;.dA BY agents OF
tho d.partm. Mt oc justice. working IN
co-onrrat!nn with officers OF the Loyal
American League. Tho eight mer are
now n tne crun;r jail. facing charges
under he espionage law. wn."h govern
mrnt officials believe VII lead 70 Their
d-porta :!on. Bliss Morton. lad or the
local department of lust.>" to-day re-
fused 20 comncrt OF the arrests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04
CALL =:
At CLARK HOME
TENDER SYMPATHY
TO STRICKEN FAMILY
President Wilson, In Written
Message, Tenders His
Coincidence

Washington. March 3.-President-
elect Harding. in person, and Presi-
dent Wilson. through written mes
sage. today extended their sympathy
TO Mrs. Champ Clark on the death.
Yesterday. OF her husband, the Demo
cratic leader and former speaker OF
the house OF representatives.
president-elect Harding, accom-
panied by Mrs. Harding, leaving their
hotel for the first time after arrival
in Washington, shortly after noon.
called on Mrs. Clark late in the day.
They spent about quarter OF AT hour
with Bennett Clark, son Of the dead
house leader. and Mrs. Clark. The
prnsident-elect had previously eH'
1ended his sympathy TO Mrs. Clark in
4 telegram sent last night.
The Presidents Message.
President and Mrs. Wilson rendered
rnrir sympathy earlier in the day IN
Il note written by the president and
delivered by a White House messen'
grr. A. another mark OF respect 10
NJ. ClarE's memory. the president is
suel orders for the lowering to half
mast of All flags on government build
inRs, during the funeral services here
in the chamber OF the house on Satur-
day and al Bowling Green, the former
speakers home. on Monday.
Hundreds Of TeIeorams.
The expressions OF sympathy from
the president and president-elect,
however. were but two among hun.
dreds that poured in all last night, all
of today and were continuing tonight,
10 tell the bereaved family OF the
great place the dead leader had made
for himself in the hearts Of his coun-
trymen.
The proceedings OF the house, IN
which Mr.. Clark served for more than
a score Of years. continued under the
shadow cast BY his death. F1nat
preparations were made for the fu-
neral services TO be held Saturday
forenoon in The house chamber, and
tonight the house laid aside the rush
OF last minute legislation for an hour
70 pay tribute to its former presiding
officer and leader. Members We'd
with one another in eulogizing the
virtues and Qualities OF Champ Clark.
AS displayed on house floor and In
committee room.