Word: goodwins
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...American wives," said Mrs. Clarence G. Goodwin, onetime president of the Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs, "fall into five classes." These were the classes...
...Aldrich, R. J. Roches, H. H. Caffee, J. J. Carney, J. L. Clark, P. S. Dalton, F. I. Davison, H. D. Everett, P. Finlay, C. L. Flaccus, T. O. Frazier, R. F. Fulton, F. M. Goodwin, J. P. Gray, L. M. Harding, A. L. Hartridge, R. A. Hodges, A. W. Huguley, H. M. Jeone, O. E. Langley, E. H. McGrath, D. G. McLeod, E. L. Millard, V. Munroe, H. B. Nichols, W. K. Page, R. L. Rideont, G. S. Robinson, W. C. Rowe, M. H. Rubin, R. E. Seoger, C. A. Snelling, R. W. Sponaugle, P. M. Sweezy, Taylor...
...content with the stirring up of civil tumult, Ex-Registrar Goodwin has taken to the larger field of international diplomacy. The unfortunate situation created by Secretary MacDonald's reference to squirrels and Mexican generals in his statement about Mr. Goodwin is still more entangled by the latter's course. It was bad enough for the Commonwealth to be at sword's points with one foreign power; now Mr. Goodwin would bring Sweden into the fray, and his pointed allusion to the Sacco-Vanzetti commission of last summer may annoy the irritable Signor Mussolini and cause Italy to be arrayed among...
Beneath, over, and around the thunders of Mexico and the silence of Beacon Hill plays the left-motif for the rivals Goodwin and Fuller. They have battled in the State House; they are opposed in business; they may be adversaries for the Republican nomination for governor. Beyond that--not so long ago was a Fuller-for-President boom. Perhaps the canny Mr. Goodwin expects some one to exhume it, and finds this a chance to get a little lead in international experience before the still imaginary time when the battle moves, in all its violence, to a convention hall...
...shifts the scene to business and here the rivalry promises even more violence. Mr. Fuller's "Ask the man who owns one" finds a challenge in Mr. Goodwin's "Ask no one; judge for yourself." But there Mr. Goodwin plays false to his former role. His banquet appearance contained not a little invective against wealthy automobile dealers; and now, another Luther raging against the nobles, he turns and joins the hated ranks. Mr. Goodwin as Registrar was forceful; as candidate for Governor he will again be able to furnish pyrotechnic displays. But he cannot be too careful. Mr. Goodwin...