davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1919-08-29
WANTED-A COTTON GIN

WhNt Eb-A SOAASl' ohN
1t would be a splendid idea if
our business men would wake up
when old man opportunity knocks
on the door. This is no time to
sleep and the business man
should be wide awake and alive
to the occasion.
We want to impress on our
business men the fact that a good
opportunity for increase of busi-
ness will follow the planting of
several thousand acres in cotton
in the valley next year. 1t will
mean the coming here of new
men and their families to pick
cotton and they will arrive dur
ing the months of June and July
and help out on the farm work
in harvesting the grain at time
when farm labor here is scarce.
All these people who come
here to work through the season
to the end of the cotton picking
on the ranches that will plant an
increased acreage, are like other
humans-they eat, wear clothes
and shoes and live in houses.
And the money they spend will
be the good Old American dollar,
It 10 an assured fact that short
staple cotton can be grown sue
cessfully In this valley, but our
farmers are not foolish, they
know that to ensure financial sue
cess for the crop of cotton they
raise that it must be ginned here.
1t cannot be sent out of this
county to be ginned elsewhere
the quarantine laws will not
allow it to be done. So, it is
necessary that a cotton gin be
installed here, and it should be
done right now, to take care of
this years crop aud give the
farmers the necessary encourage
ment to go ahead and plant a
larger acreage of their land in
cotton the coming year.
The poorest land in the valley
will yield over a baleof cotton to
the acre and most land will yield
two bales to the acre. If a gin
is here ready to take. care of the
CROP, it is absolutely certain that
many of our farmers will plant
cotton next year.
The people of Europe are look.
ing to the United States to supply
them with cotton, as we'll as
wheat, barley, and other neces,
sites. We cannot raise toe
much of any of these needed
crops for years to come, to sup,
ply the home market and the
world market. Therefore, any
section of our country that car
be planted successfully to cotton
wheat, barley, and other crops
these crops should go in, and the
opportunity is here now in this
valley to- add another crop t
wheat, barley and alfalfa.
There is a movement undeI
way to purchase a two-stand gil
and install it in Stafford. To &C
complish this money is needed
about $4,000. Of this amount
about $4,000 is assured, and tn,
balance, 1000, should be raiseC
in Stafford.
The installation of a gin her,
means the permanency of a cot
ton crop. Unless the farmer
know that a gin has been in
stalled, they will not plant.
$4,000 added to what is alread
subscribed, will insure the gi
in Stafford, our local business me
should subscribe it. 1t mean
good business to add cotton as
crop for the valley, and cotto
in the bale means cash money.
Business men of Stafford, wax
up, opportunity is knocking a
your door.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-17
few FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies Are
Using Recipe of Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

Hair that loses its color and lustre.
or when it fades turns gray, dull and
lifeless, is caused by a lack Of sui
phur in the hair. Our grandmother
made up a mixture Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur to keep her locks dark and
beautiful, and thousands OF women
and men who value that even color.
that beautiful dark shade of hair
which Is so attractive, use only this
old time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture improved by the addition of
other ingredients by asking at any
drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" which
darkens the hair so naturally. so
evenly. that nobody can possibly tell
it has been applied. You just dampen
a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair taking
one small strand at time. By morn
ing the gray hair disappears; but
what delights the ladies with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound is that.
besides beautifully darkening the
hair after a few applications. it also
brings back the gloss and lustre and
gives 1t an appearance Of abundance.
-.(Adv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-17

German government will be sue
ceeded by an independent socialist
ministry.
II the Germans agree to sign, it
now appears probable that they will
place their signatures to the treaty
at Versailles next Monday.
President Wilson will then leave
Paris Monday night, sailing from
Brest Tuesday morning and going d.
rectly to New York. Should the Ger
mans refuse to sign the president will
go home at once. leaving a new peace
to be worked out by his fellow COM
missioners after the allies exert mill
tary and economic pressure.
Regarding the suggestion that Italy
might refuse to sign the treaty un-
less assurances that her Adriatic am
billions will be realized. leaders to-
day pointed out that the United
States, Great Britain, France and ia
pan are in complete accord and that
therefore, the Italian attitude is not a
matter of deep concern.
Before the Austrian treaty was
taken up, the reconstructed council
of ten met at the foreign office and
began discussion Of territorial and
other questions with the Turkish
delegation.
The center OF interest was trans
ferred to Weimar today. where the
German government will make it's
decision. The granting of additional
time by the allies was accepted in
some quarters today as indicating
that the Germans had intimated to
the allies the need of sufficient time
to permit possible changes in the
German government before the treaty
is signed. Count Won Bernstorff is
expected to have the final word and
II is believed he will urge the pres
ent government to bring in independ-
ent leaders willing to accept the
treaty -
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-17
lC S TACKLE AUSTRIAN
ECONOMIC PROBLEMS
DIVERGENCE OF OPINION
HIGHLY EMPHASIZED.
Il Germany Agrees to Sign, It
Is Probable She Will Do So
by Next Monday.
(By John Edwin Nevin.)

= Paris, June I'D N. S.)-With
fhe German treaty disposed of the
touncil of five met this afternoon to
complete the economic clauses In the
Austrian treaty. Baron Sonnino,
italian foreign minister. replaced
Premier Orlando. at this afternoons
biting.
The big five hopes to complete the
missing sections of the Austrian
treaty before President Wilson leaves
Tor Brussels tomorrow night.
\ Publication Of the German counter
proposals and the allied reply today
Simply emphasized the wide diver
gence of opinion between Germany
And the allied and associated powers.
iOfficials here declared today that the
allied reply simply demolishes the
German contentious.
Whether Germany will sign or not
remains in doubt. despite the fact
that a majority Of the confidential re-
ports reaching Paris describe the peo-
pie as apathetic and generally de-
manding that their representatives
sign.
1t is quite possible that before her
signature is attached the present
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-17
ANOTHER BOMB PLANTED

Chicago, June ia bomb was ex-
ploded In the exclusive residence dis
trict OF the North Side, known as the
Gold Coast" last night, breaking win
minor damage to property. The bomb
was exploded near the residence OF VIM.
D. Austin, broker. and is believed to
be the sequel to the telephone warning
to Mr.. Austin to get rid of negro ten
ants in property he owned on the south
side In that section repeated bomb
explosions have occurred in buildings
occupied by negroes.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-17
HOW:
RHEUMATISM
BEGINS

The excrucsating agonies Of rheums-
tisIn are usually the result Of failure
Of the kidneys to expel poisons from
the system. II the irritation 10 allowed
to continue. incurable bladder or Kid.
noy disease may result, Attend to II
at once. The SICK kidneys must DO re-
stored TO health by the use OF some
sterling remedy which win prevent
return Of the disease.
Got como GOLD MEDAL HAArssm
OIL Capsules Immediately. They hxvu
brought back tho joys of nf0 TO count
less thousands OF sufferers froza Ssseu-
natisnn. lame hack, lurnbago Sctatjca,
gall stones. gravel and other affections
of the kidneyrr, liver, stomach. bladder
and alHed49rsaAA
They WIN attack Che poiBonS xt once,
clear out the Kidneys and urinary tract
and fhe soothing, healing ols and
herbs VIII restore the tnnamed tissves
and organs to normal health
An others srO limitations Ask for
COLD MEDAL and DO gure the name
GOLD MEDAL 10 on tho box Three
&ires. at an good druggists
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-17

News Want Ads are busy bees:
Phone your Want Ads early. pleased
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

The smoking ruins of the
half million dollar FIRE that
recently swept ten acres of
Brighton Beach, wiping out
the famous Winter Pool
and some forty other build
lngS. Underwood
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

An a m y observation
balloon poised above the
crowd at the recent mill
tary exhibition at Van
Cortlandt Park with
which wounded soldiers
from the New York hos.
pitals were entertained.
international Filn Sc,ric.
Left-Coach Abbott. of
the Yale crew. smokes a
pipe Of satisfaction over
the showing Of his boys
against the Tigers.
Photo JV Lorick
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

Lcf-T impressive of week ago yesterday the
Rockaway Naval Station when the NC eapanes formally
navy and marking the last stage the preparations for the
Trans Atlantic flight Press Illustrating
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-19
GREAT LAKES
STRING QUARTET

The Great Lakes String Quartet,
which entertained President and Mrs.
Wilson on two voyages across the
Atlantic on the u. S. s. George Wash
ington, is appearing in chamber
music rccitals under Redpath man
agement this season.
The quartet was organized at Great
Lakes Naval Training Station, Great
Lakes, Ill.,, where all the members of
the organization belonged to the
same company and regiment. BY
special permission of the Navy De-
partment the quartet made coast
to coast tour of the United States in
behalf Of the Navy Relief Society, the
entire proceeds going to the relief Of
families and dependents of sailors
and marines.
The organization appeared in the
leading universities, educational and
musical centers of America and it's
fame grew rapidly The tour had pro-
gresscd we'll into the Eastern cities
when, by special request of the Sec
retary of the Navy, the quartet was
ordered to accompany President Will
son on his first trip to France.
Many programs were given by the
members of the quartet on board the
Presidents ship, the u. S. S. George
Washington, for the Presidential
party, and their art was highly reco-
mmended by the President. The men,
bers made six transatlantic trips on
the George Washington between
America and France.
After the President landed in
France on his first voyage they made
two voyages to America and return.
On those voyages they played for the
thousands of wounded IN the ships
hospitals. performing five to six
times daily.
This company will be here Mon
day night December 1sc. IN the School
Auditorium. under the auspices Of the
Board Of Trade.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-19
CABINET DISCUSSES
MEXICAN SITUATION
Secretary Lansing Declines to Make
Statement
JENKINS CASE INVOLVED
Report That Mexican Authorities
Have Been Instructed Not
to Molest Him.

Washington, Nov. 18.-The whole
Mexican situation, including the arrest
of William O. Jenkins, American con-
sular agent Mt Puebla, and oil legis-
lation was discussed today by Presi-
dent Wilson's cabinet, but if any de-
cision was reached it was not made
known.
Secretary Lansing, who persided, re-
fused to say what took place, but
Secretary Glass said the government
apparently was unable 20 "fipd out
anything" about the Jenkins case.
Some time after the cabinet ad-
journed the State Department an
nounced that the acting minister of
Mexican foreign affairs had informed
the American embassy at Mexico City
that the State authorities at Puebla
had been instructed not to molest Jen-
kins, who previously had reported that
he was being restricted to his home
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-19
PUBLIC WARNED
AGAINST A NEW
FLU" EPIDEMIC
Reports From Health Au-
thorities Every Where
Urge Strict Preven-
tative Measures.

Let every man, woman and child
prepare against an attack Of the Flu
during the coming winter, for it's re-
currence seems almost inevitable, and
only the utmost precaution, can pre-
vent II repetition Of the dreadful cpl
demlc that cost more lives than the
way did sis the warning issued by DR..
r: l.. Eaton, Of Atlanta, Georgia.
Repeated warnings have been issued
through the public press, in an effort
to forestall, if possible another out
break of Spanish Influenza. The Win
ter just ahead will no doubt, accord
ing to some Of the best medical au-
ihorities in the Country, bring on In
tuenZa with its dire consequences.
a rugged constitution with every
organ functioning properly, will throw
off the germs of this dreaded epidem-
ic.
If you are rundown, weak, nervous.
bilious, head achy. or subject to any Of
the hundreds Of diseases that originate
in a disordered stomach, liver kidneys,
you may become an easy victim to In
flucnza, Rheumatism, LaGr!ppc, Chills
and Fever, or the many ailments that
are prevalent in winter time.
Start now and build up = strong
rugged constitution that will resist
the attack of these diseases
FL Vigor is doctors prescription
designed for the treatment of disor-
dcrs Of the blood. liver stomach. anil
kidneys, and hundreds have testified
that it produces the most gratifying
res"lts in Snch casrs.
FL Vigor is sold in Manning by The
Clarendon Drug Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-19

since Saturday. A special train carry,
ing posse was rushed from Cheye-
me to the scene.
Carlisle escaped Saturday from
prison at Rawins where he was serv-
ing 4 term for robbery Of three Union
Pacific trains in 1916. He got out of
the prison by concealing himself in
box Of shirts.
A man answering the description Of
Carlisle was reported riding the rods
of an eastbound passenger train at
Rock Springs this morning. 1t is be-
lieved Carlisle was concealed on this
train when it passed through Wam-
sutter, Wyo., this morning at the
same time poosc was detraining at
the Wamsuttcr depot.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-19
BANDIT HOLDS
UP FAST TRAIN

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 18.--West-
bound Union Pacific passenger train
No. 10 (the Los Angeles Limited) was
held up tonight and passengers rob-
bed between Medicine Bow and Rock
river. The train robbcr, who operated
single-handed, is believed to be Will
liam Carlisle, escaped train bandit, for
whom posses have been searching
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-19
by the State officials.

The foreign minister's action fol-
lowed delivery of protest from the
State Department, sent after Jenkins
was arrested but just what it would
amount to was not made clear. Jen-
kins is awaiting trial on charges of
collusion with the bandits who kid
naped and held him for S150,000 ran
som. Me" ntime the State Department
is awaiting additional reports before
taking further action.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-19
drove's TasteIess chill Tonic

restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-
riching the blood You can soon feel Its Strength
eniDa Ipviaoratinl Eject Price Coz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
SPR0UL GETS OVATION
AT DINNER TO ITALIA IANS
Governor Cheered When Men.
toned for Presidency as Ad-
miral Conz is Honored

Governor Sproul was hailed as the
next President of the United States"
at a dinner given in honor of Admiral
CONF and officers of the Italian battle
ship Conte Di Cavour at the Bellevue
Stratford last night.
'Hurrah for the next President"
an enthusiast yelled when Governor
Sproul was called upon to speak. The
response was immediate and for more
than two minutes the Governor had to
remain quite while the applause con-
tinued
He emphasized the love of country
inborn in every Italian and praised
the Italians who come to the United
States as good. substantial citizens.
Count Macchi Di Cellere. Italian am
bassador to the United States,H praised
the love of country that prompts men
to devote their lives to the advance
ment of their nation.
THE life Of the individual is short,
but the life of a nation is eternal !;
therefore, it behooves each of us to
devote his short life to the nation"
he said.
A silver loving cup, three feet high,
was presented to the battleship by the
Circolo Italiano, of which Robert LON
bardi is president.
Admiral CONF said his mission to the
United States is to express the graft
tude of Italy to this country and to
cement friendly relations between the
citizens of the two countries
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
BOY SCOUTS REWARDED
Seven Receive Eagle Badges at
LARGEST Court of Honor

Boy Scouts of Philadelphia held the
largest court Of honor in the history of
their organization last night in Room
296. City Hall. The awards embraced
1868 merit badges, 121 life and star
badges. seven eagle badges. 103 achieve
ment buttons for the sale of Liberty
bonds and numerous badges for the sale
of war saving stamps.
The eagle badges, which represent
the highest honor the Scout organiza-
tion can bestow and which can be OBJ
tanned by Boy Scout only by win
ming twenty one previous awards, were
presented by DIR. Charles ID. Hart
While the presentation took place the
assembly of Boy Scouts stood. and as
each recipient came forward upon the
calling of his name uniform salute
was given. Those who were awarded
eagle badges were Charles Coulomb,
Jr., Troop No. 6; II. G. Calder. Troop
No. 80; Earl S. Grew, Troop No. 80;
P. M. Sax, Troop No. 1852; Louis K.
David, Troop No, 92; James Ellzey,
Troop No. III, and Harry Yoder,
Troop No. 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
~iYANT REPA|RCREW
IN EACH DISTRICT
Merchants Would Divide City
Into Zones for Upkeep Of
Streets and Lights
WOULD ELIMINATE POLITICS

Zone repair crews to keep the lights,
streets and other city improvements in
good condition are favored by the
Twenty ninth Ward Business Mems
and Taxpayers Association.
The plan to have a repair crew sta
toned in each of the eight senatorial
districts, to have complete charge Of
minor repairs in their respective dis
tricts and make repairs at once, was
advanced at a meeting OF the associa-
tion last night by Richard Weglein
candidate for the new Council.
Such a system, he explained, would
do much toward securing more rapid
repairs in the lighting and paving sys
tenn. The abolition of the old ward
system of politics, he said. would do
away with the old time manner Of
awarding improvements to various
wards according to their political affili-
ations.
The association indorsed Mr.. Veg
lein's candidacy and the zone repair
system.
The association also decided to hold
the annual New Years celebration
again this year, it having been elimi-
mated during the war. The carnival
will be in conjunction with a welcome
home festival for service men, and
Post 259. of the American Legion,
will 60 operate in the plan.
Edward Noepple. president of the
United Business Mems Association,
and State Senator August j. Daix also
spoke.
William J. Wahl president Of the
association, presided at the meeting,
which was held at $500 Girard avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
DELK SPEAKS OF UNREST
Believes Education and Justice VIII
Help Solve Problems I

Harrisburg. Oct. 10.-Better edu-
cational facilities for industrial workers
and justice in settling differences will
go Far toward removing causes of I'M
rest in the world, said the Rev. Dr.
Edwin Heyl Delk, of Philadelphia, in
an address here last night He spoke
before the Eastern Pennsylvania Luth-
eran Synod.
IL was voted to erect $50, 600 build
ing ct the Tressler Orphanage at Lops-
vile for technical education.
The synod adopted resolution that
ministers and official boards of the
synod be instructed not to grant letters
of dismissal to Christian Science,
Seventh Day Advent and. other religious
beliefs. The prohibition movement was
indorsed.
Rev. A. Pohlman. of Philadelphia,
discussed the situation of the Lutherans
of Poland. Finland and other Baltic
states and urged that aid be sent to
them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
13 POPULAR GIRLS ON TRIP
Candidates for Sponsorship Honor
-G Enjoy voyaae on Hog Island

Thirteen girl employees of Hog Island
who were elected to represent the thir-
teen divisions of the shipbuilding plant
at the recent election for sponsor for
the steamship Hog Island, reaped the
benefit of their popularity when they
sailed down the Delaware river aboard
the Hog Island today.
The Hog Island left the shipbuilding
plant at o'clock this morning bound
d the Delaware bay, and return, and
keeping with an invitation by Presi-
dat M G. Brush. Of the American
E fAternational ShiEbuiidinr Corporation,
NJ ne tinie of the launcbiug, the thir-I
6! / \. q; q; " u; j..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
Save on
Household
Medicines

Kinds every family should
keep on hand"
Quinine Pills, special at 75c
for bottle of 100, two-grain size.
Cascara Sagrada Tablets, Spe-
cial at 25c for bottle of 100, five
grain size.
Blaud's Iron Pills, Special at
18c for bottle of 100, five-grain
size.
The Clovis news., 1919-07-17

The First National Bank of Clovis
loaned money to the farmers and
stockmen when there wasn't any
prospect for crop, just the same as
they do when conditions are good.
Our motto is that when you are en-
titled to credit you get it, il we
haven't got il, our friends in the east
have, and it pays you to do business
with bank that is large enough to
command that kind Of credit.
The Clovis news., 1919-07-17

Did you ever stop to think that the
First National Bank Of Clovis loaned
over Three Hundred Thousand Dol
lars new money to the farmers and
stockmen of Curry County to tide
them over last fall and winter? If
you are not perfectly satisfied with
your banking connections now is a
good time to change, few bad years
may come again.
The Clovis news., 1919-07-17

A. j. Rodes left. Wednesday morn
ing for Chicago, New York, st. Louis
and other points to buy new fall and
winter goods. AT Chicago he will
purchase from Marshall Field & Co.
The Rodes-B Bradley store has recent
ly been extended, giving the firm
about twice its present floor space
and Mr.. Rodes says he expects to buy
extra heavy for the store this fall.
The Clovis news., 1919-07-17

W. II. Babcock Of the Rice-Bab
cock Paving Co. Of Amarillo was in
Clovis the first Of the week. Mr..
Babcock's company had the contract
for the paving here which has been
delayed on account Of legal techni-
calities. Mr. Babcock said his COM
pany had much Of their material for
the paving purchased and he regretted
berry much that the street improve
ments could not 60 ahead without
delay.
The Clovis news., 1919-07-17

Mrs Walter Forester, who was
operated on recently at Albuquerque
is much improved. Mrs. Forester
was enroute to California when she
was taken suddenly i'll with appen-
dicitis She will soon be able to re-
sumo her trip.
The Clovis news., 1919-07-17

c. W. Freasier, who lives on North
Prince street, has just returned from
the Burkburnett oil fields, where he
has been working as a driller. Mr..
Freasier has a wheat crop here and
has come home to see after the har-
vesting of il.
The Clovis news., 1919-07-17

County Commissioner A. L. Phil.
lips was in town from the north part
Of the county Tuesday attending q
meeting Of the County Board. Mr.
Phillips says the rains have inter.
ferred with wheat cutting, but over
half Of the grain in his neighborhood
was saved before the rains com.
menced.