davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

strongly opposed to the shelving, and
Chief Murphy himself dropped q word
of warning as to what might be ex-
pectcd The friends Of Governor
Smith, smartng at the bitter attacks
upon the Governor by the Hearst
papers, urged a finish fight with Hearst.
at might rs we'll come now as any
time" was the way one of them
phrased it.
test had to come it might as we'll come
this year, when the casualties could be
kept down. rather than in 1921, with a
Mayor and the city ticket to elect. The
large vote for Governor Smith in 1918
made the Smith men believe that. even
if Hearst and the independents united
with the Republicans to oppose Tam
many. the Wigwam ticket would pull
through.
The loss Of the Presidency of the
Borough Of Manhattan was entirely
unlocked for. With it goes great
deal of patronage.
Looks Like Finish Fight
AS the stakes are now driven. it
looks like a finish fight between Gov
ernor Smith and Charles F. Murphy,
backed by the Tammany executive
committee. on the one side, and Mr..
Hearst on the other There Is little
doubt that Murphy and Smith. before
the scrmmage is over. will force
Mayor Ilylan's hand. 1t was learned
yesterday that Mr.. Hearst has vowed
unending vengeance against Governor
Smith for some of his utterances at
the Carnegie Hall meeting.
If the friends of Mr.. Hearst have
interpreted his aims correctly there
will be no peace between Hearst and
Murphy and Smith until both Murphy
and Smith have retired from control
of Tammany Hall.
Another phase of the situation COM
manding the closest attention in polit-
ical circles is Tammany's attitude
toward Hylan. The Mayor leans on
Hearst for support and counsel. Some
personal friends of Hearst are filling
jobs under Hylan. 1t is expected that
IS soon q Major Curran and Major
La Guardia assume their stations in
the city government and many Tam
many job holders walk the plank,
pressure will be exerted from Four
teenth Street upon Hylan to make him
take care of displaced Tammany men,
even if he has to drop some of the
friends of Mr.. Hearst.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Rcoserelf Not to Ru,,
For Office in Legion

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, who be-
came Asscmblyman Roosevelt on Tues
day. issued the following statement
yesterday:
81 Will not be a cand date for any
Office in the American Legion. The
same reasons hold good now that made
me refuse the honor last spring 1t
would be a calamity for the legion to
have in any of its national Offices It
man actively engaged in partisan pol
tiles. No matter how clean the indi-
viduals actions might be, suspicion and
resentment would unavoidably arise"
Assent blyman Roosevelt will depart
Saturday for Minneapolis to attend the
convention of the American Legion,
which begins there November 10 and
continues for three days
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
] artar ON I eeth
Shows You Leave the Film
Al Statements Aperosed BY High Dental authorities
Remove the Film,

Film is the basis of tartar IT is the source Of dis
colored teeth and decay
In brushing teeth you leave Shiny film. You can
feel it with your tongue. It clings TO teeth enters
cfevlces and stays. Your tooth paste cannot dis
solve 1t Most tooth troubles are now traced TO that
clinging film.
That film is what discoIors--not the 4r~+h +ho,a.
1000 substance which ferrnents and forms acid T.
holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause
decay.
Millions of germs breed in it. They, witt, tartar.
are the chet cause of pyorrhea. So the one great
OBJECT IN cleaning teeth should be to end that finn
Dental science after years OF searching has found
embodied in a dentifrice called Pepsodent.
The results are known Convisc;no cI;,;,, ,
laboratory tests have proved them beyond question
Leading dentists everywhere now advocate ;rs usr
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
A To-Day Test SUPPLIED

we arc starting countless people toward eleane1 @
teeth. 'N ~'e"ne1' ssSef
pepsodent is based pepsin the digesan. of albumin
80 . IS alou1nnous matter The object to dissolve
the him, then to day by day combat it. 1'S''-S'
way seems simple. but pepsn must be activa,.d
e usual 'eaod Is an acid harmful to the teeth II j.
pepsn possible That with other Pepsodent nered;ent
Is DONG now what was never done before "~N's"'s'
SEND the coupon for To-Day Tube Note bov, .,..u
'u,r Gee now teeth whiten the fixed m disappears
Keao the book we send Learn the reason for thee
It m - insn Judge tor yourself if you your teeth
kept 1" 'aas way always CUT out the coupon nov ~
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

itesr' ami "Boisbeyik" snolsnskY
says 'e j. good t-ue. ~orthy and
aspes. r4en and never as guilty
OF any crime o' disioyairy''
SnoienssY alleged fhat &c s7nea--o
before the Mayors Committee OF Rsai
PronseernE gu october i, At the Nor
rs HigA school He sa'a 5ha- IS =
result = she sianderous words ad
aresss "a hm hy CsQsaia Golisrits
be Vas eiszee. booted and assaulted
md t'~ .Iie tareeteaed lis ffe re
70 .. Na- saved =. re .1-a-ysrtio1 @.
ne re 'rr, protected hina from tire
4ra b ri -ss -anentS. aa co-.es hin
70 ar .e-sre6 rai~av station severs
a.ors. tco.a .le scene q tne assault
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Ne,u York Election
Is Cue for Women
Party Leaders Study Re-
suits With u Vie,u to
Arranging Campaigns
Ne,U York Tribune
Wnshirufon Bureau

washington bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Leaders Of
the women's organized elements in the
two great national parties are study
ing the New York elections. with Il
view to making arrangements for their
respective campaigns during the en-
suing months. Although her physi-
clans will not permit her to take an
active part in the campaign until she
has fully recovered from a recent Op
GRAFTON, Mrs. Medill Mccormick, of
the Republican Women's National
Committee, said here tonight she had
passed the day in making q close analy
sis of the returns. She declined to
give out any statement about the re-
suits.
Mrs. George Bass, chairman of the
Associate Committee of the National
Democratic Committee, pointed out that
the New York election demonstrated
again how ready women are to accept
political respons sibilities.
at is gratifying to notice what
hearty tribute the newspapers have
paid to New York City's new election
day in which even the babies go to the
polls" she said This election again
demonstrated how efficient women be-
come in all branches Of campaign work
"Whilc results this year in the states
where women are not yet enfranchised
do not necessarily forecast results in
1920, when Presidential candidates
will focus attention. / think that New
Jersey furnishes the best material for
analysis, because it is an industrial
center, and the vote did not show that
the disturbed labor conditions affected
the normal expression of political pref
erence.
an Kentucky the results were de-
termined by local conditions having
little or nothing to do with national
politics. confidently expect the aid
of the women's vote to swing the state
back into the Democratic column next
year. Women are loyal TO party. That
fact has been proved wherever women
have become voters"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Estimate Board to
Be Split, III to 5
Tanmany Domination of
City Spending Body to
End Jan. 1, as T,co Re-
publicunS Enter

With the defeat on Tuesday of the
Tammany candidates for President of
the Board of Aldermen and President
Of the Borough of Manhattan the
domination of the Board of Estimate
by Messrs. Murphy, Hearst and Hylan
will be at an end beginning January /.
The complete returns show the elec-
ton of Major Fiorello II. La Guardia
as President of the Board of Aldermen
by q plurality of 1858 over Robert l..
Moran, the Hearst Murphy -Hylan can
didate.
The election Of Major Henry n. Cur
ran to ths Presidency Of Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
i'iier tn s,,reilc Globe

BERLIN. Oct lo.-The German aier.
Herr Boehn, known as The ";wenty-tour-
nour aviator" intends 80 begin soon Il
flying trip around the Garth His route
mas not yet been announced. He claims
that his feat Of repeatedly staying in
the air for a day surpasses the English
American durability records
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Capt. Goldsmith Sued FOR
100000 by Landlord
Member of Rent Profteerina
Committee Accused of lncising
Tenant. to Assault

Captain Charles y Goldsmith tae.rl-
ber Of the Mayors Committee on Ren.
profteeriug. was sued for >lo0.oo9 in
the supreme Court yesterday ~ 70 epn
property owner. who leeas
mat he WIS assaulted By irate tenants
after Goldsmith had called am 'prof-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Murphy May
Resign; Vote
Recount Asked
Continued from page 4

Mr.. Murphy anticipated the question
and disposed of it with dispatch.
When the decision was made to NOM
mate Irwin Untermyer and Justice
Robert l.. Luce for the Supreme Court
at the meeting of the Tammany execu-
tive committee in July last, Mr.. Muir
ply. as leader, assumed responsibility
for the shelving OF both Justice New
burger and City Court Judge Smith
There were some, however, who were
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

improvements in Chicago and Cook
County also were voted.
The flfty-ward plan, with one alder
man per ward, also was adopted In
Chicago At present each Of the thirty
five wards has two aldermen.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
90 DISCOVERY THAT
BENEFITS MANKIND

Two discc7eries have added greatly
60 human Welfare.
In 1885 Newton originated the vac
uum process for condensing milk with
cane sugar TO a scmi-Hqu,d form.
In 1883 iIorlck at Racine Wis, dis
covered how TO reduce milk to dry
pozsdcr form with extract Of matted
grains, zrt'om cane sugar.
This product HoRLicK named
rFa,ted kiil:s. (Name since copied
hy othcrs.) Its nutritive value,
dgestibility and ease of preparation
10y simply stirring in water and the
iact that it keeps in any climate.
has,provcd of much value to mankind
as an ideal Yood-drink from infancy
to old age.
SIX for r.oRiicws avoid limitation.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

See how teeth glisten
when the finn is gone.
1t is film that makes
teeth look dirty. It is
tllrn that is the source
OF most tooth troubles.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Letters that
Men really Read!

lust how productive are your let
ters? Do you feel satisfied that
they possess the first essential toward
bringing results-that they viii be
read2
Hours spent on the details of composition,
hours spent in building up forceful argu-
ment, all prove frutless if your letter lacks
sufficient personality to keep It from The
wastebasket.
Hooven letters have all the personality of
those especially dictated. Though your mail
ing list may comprise thousand FIVE
thousand prospects, each Hooven letter
bears all the earnarks of individual COM
muncation, and is accordingly lifted high
above the colorless ranks Of process letters
And since Hoover letters always bring re-
suits, their cost is actually lower than proc
essed letters, tor, as you will readily agree.
the cost Of a mailing depends entirely upor
the number of replies.
Ho0ven letters results
process Feffers fail
HOOVEN LETTERS and the HOOvEN
AUTOMATIC TYPEWRITER are sold only ~
HOOVEN SERVICE. Inc.
387 Fourth Ave. Tel. Madison So 572n
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-09-12

american hagsyP hAid the witnsSH
."were used profusely in the schooa
room and silk flag always H0ttsrs
before an electric fan.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-09-12
WHAT THE AMERICAN COTTON "
ASSOCIATION PLANS TO DO

Atlanta, September 10.-(Special,)--
with It's offices now well established
here, in the state senate chamber,
state capitol. the Georgia Division Of
he American Cotton Association IL
ready to pitch into an active and Wig.
Orous campaign. immediately follow.
ing the big New Orleans meeting, un.
der the leadership Of Major D. =. Nc.
Clatchey. secretary OF the senate and
former secretary Of the Georgia food
administration.
Just what Is the American Cotton
Association" IL a question that lie
now heard all over the South, usually
accompanied by the statement, II
know In general way, but am any
ious to know all about It,"
The man who reads the newspapers
couldn't help knowing about the Amer
lean Cotton Association; and pretty
soon he will be SO well posted that
he will be informing others about it.
Producers Must Organize.
Preceded by the Cotton States Ad
yigory Marketing Board which did
splendid work in upholding the price
Of cotton. The American Cotton A.
sociatiOn is the outsrowth OF a 90.
rtes Of meetings and conferences by
prominent farmers and business men
OF the South, who have given willingly
and unselfishly Of their time and mon
'ey to make 1t possible for the producer
to organize to protect himself--to meet
organization with organization.
Cotton buyers, cotton shippers, cot,
ton manufacturers and distributors of
cotton goods, all are organised, and
through organization they have ut
tained business success.
Likewise to organization the pre-
ducers Of the South must look for re-
lief from Industrial slavery, for bet.
ter living conditions, for an educa.
ton for their children instead OF work
In the field--all and more to come
through that medium which WIN In,
sure them q fair profit on their raw
material above the cost Of prOdue.
tlon, to which they are fairly and Just.
" entitled
Has Dons Good MePl Aareadys
The American Cotton Association,
90 stated by President ]. Skottowe
WannamaAer, himself q prominent cot.
tom nJanfar Of ct Mathawa T. has
already, through various agencies,
saved to the producer of Gotten some
thing like $5OOOOO00O. But this Is
Just beginning.
1t is proposed to insure an eveA
greater saving through this organi
cation of the producers, the bankers
and the business and professional men
of the South. every one Of whom IL
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-09-12
SAS' EtitA- .sse ,sp.uhv

"'F'I'A- ,aSe County, -
Under ana 10y virtue OF the last will and
testament oil j n. King, late al sad
County, deceased, duly ptohaled in Leo
Court eiOrlinsry, September FERN, IS
~, AMI the authority therein given, vii
he sold, o. public 0utcry, ia the highest
bidder, for cash. III" iir !, Tuesday in
October. 1919, nj the court house daoy
IN said County. 'TtNern the lcgsl h0urs
II sale, he following land To- witt: l.ut
1t!and numbcr nncty-iour. containing
two hHndred ami Two and one half accrs
nor - rsS; Also the West halt of la
OF lald uuulbec ninety hree, containing
'.,e hnlir'd ani ouc AMI one lourth
acoIs, more or le.4. Also the AhHth half
oil lot Of land number sixty COZ :
tanning one hundred ant one and one
ioyrth acer5, more or legs; also forty H.
crcs OF land in land LOT number sixty
eight, situate, lying and being in the
Southwest corner thereof, and bounded
al being i'll the shape Of square; Al
30 five acers Of land in land lot number
1ixty-eght on the west side, lying be-
tween lands j n King and A J McLen-
don rs shown by deee from Joseph A.
'tirier to to j y King dated 30lh day Of
September, 1915, ana recorded in clerks
pllict Of Lee Superior ,url III Deed DO
Ok x" pa3.. ~; Also twenty ace!s
norn or eia in iald lot nnmhcr sixty
e gilt bonded on the east by lands OF
toAey and South by HlIsman place,
e embracing, the old Parkinson settlement
Il shown by deed from Liza DAnford to
\ King, dated 18th day Of July, 1883,
lni.reccrded In clerks ol.lce OF Lee Sup
.riorc3urc ia Deed Book ok page 223
Alsoten dcers in the South East corner
ii land .ol nunberSiXty eight, all OF the
above mentioned lands situate, lying and
beingin th4211 District of Lee County,
icoGgia, and containing III the aggregate
ouEhuujecG and seventy rcres, more or
80, ald o2i4gaiIol tile land ownod and
IN possession 81 She. said J-2> Eng ii .aic,
count, tlttimeoflis Gemise not dis
,oaed ii ny .h6 provisions Of said viii.
s,,,.n,;,,a trga Np,ru,i,a, Il ltryt
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-09-12

Representatives OF al the Aenomi-
nations In each county are forming
county councils to undertake local
studies and to INSURE that they are
complete and accurate. Surveyors un'
der their supervision will collect the
necessary information. They are to re-
port upon the condition Of every
church in the county, its member
ship, it's financial condition, whether
1t Is gaining OF losing members, wheth'
or it's families are receiving pastoral
care. They are TO report upon church
groupings, upon conflicting efforts,
upon neglected territory or families.
upon community centers, social build
tnRs, lodges and other social organi'
cations.
The county council will then study
this data and use its own judgment
about arranging for INSTRUMENTATION
al local efforts to handle purely local
conditions. 1t will then certify the
information to the state council This
body is also composed OF representa-
tives-at least one clergyman and one
layuan-fforn ali the denominations
The state council assemblies the re-
ports Of the county council, studies
them, works out It's own advisory pro
gram and sends a complete report to
divisional headquarters.
In all the work that 10 done. there
will be absolutely no interference with
church organization. Each denom-
nation will do its own work In it's
own way. All will unite, however, in
securing the data necessary to fulfill
the duty of the churches to their com
mlpities: and in this way each will
benedt. and wifi know how best to
enlarge its activities for the welfare
and upliSt Of the people In their sphere
of influence.
A general conference Of 500 repre-
sentatiyes from 200 Protestant socie
fees was held in Cleveland. Ohio, IL
NAV. where the plan Of the move
meDt was approved. It has since beer
4 indorsed by boards whose membership
comes from 10 denominations, repre-
senAang 100000 churches. with con
efficiency Of 100000 persons.
The work ~ planned has alread!
been IN operation in the state OF Ohio
where results have proven OF tn
greatest benefit to the forward meVe
rnent Of the churches; and tremendou
stimulus and growth has resulted al
ready from the cooperation which ha
heen extended by all the denomination
IN the various communities of tn
state. Georgia Is beginning the wor
Of making a survey at the presen
, time: and with the help Of all Pre-
aotant bodies In the state is expec
TO make rapid progress.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-09-12

directly Interested IN the SueOVSa n
the producer. =
The American Cotton AssOeaa&10n,
organized In every State, and with 4
central office, proposes to bring eoRd,
nercil freedom to all the South. and
To 80 change rural conditions that Eh6
farm will both attract and hold o.
white man.
IL will have representatives n eys
cry cotton consuming country, 70 kaeh
the producer accurately post4d ecu
corning supply and demand. Il viii
furnish advance information Of the
worlds cotton needs, 80 that plant,
ing may be made to accord with them,
Through its publicity department.
and, as soon as possible, Q weekly
newspaper free from politics, u VIVA
keep beth producer and consumed
fully informed about cotton, Its prQs
duction, distribution, manufacture ana
will post them thoroughly a. to faik
prices both for raw materials and to-
ished products. 1t will omit no ID
formation necessary to the prcD4N
pricing Of cotton and the extent "a
which It should be planted.
II is the purpose Vt the asSociatioN
10 bring about az soon as possible
the establishment OF Domestic FL
naEcing Corporation to take care o4
distress cotton, so that It will nos
be thrown upon the market In large
lots, thsrshy causing price deuCessiG.
Rion, .
VIII Nave Governments AID.
In this work 1t will have the SuSh
port and assistance Of the Federal
Reserve system Of the United Stateee
and the Influential aid Of practically,
every flnanoier In the South.
1t VIII encourage the building ok
advantagsousiy owned and properly
regulated warehouses in every cotton
state, and the establishment Of q
warehouse certificate that will pass
as current aa n government bond o.
gold note.
These are but few Of the big
plans Of the American Cotton Assoc
citation an ONtained by President Wall.
nAmaker and other prominent leaders
in the movement. They Will be fur.
Their set out from time to time, and
the association will bring, as IL has
already done in many cases, promi-
.nent Enen OF all parts OF the South
TO it's assistance and support.
Every cotton producer, every bank
Or, every merchant. every business
and professional man Is sought and
desired as . member: and, through
the small dues collected, 1t is propos-
ed to meet the expenses of the pro.
ducers' own organization which, when
1t speaks, is going to be heard around
the world!
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-09-12

Mise Saie Neal st,r OF 1T
"a'nS depending Il, weekend tue
guest Of Mrs E,E.llowcnn Vain
street.
Mrs B@.e Johnson and Mr. Gus
Johnson of Huntington Mr. and
WrS Gus Luke and daughters
Misses Ciussie and Nre OF nnSolo
and Miss Susie MoAl lister Of TT
C'inr were Sunday yi.i,or. Of Mr.
and Mrs r. E.lIowc.
Miss Mar h Forr, ser hrs just return
cd from Locust Grove
Mass 'ewtlI and Vera Walltcc viii
lie Sc Mond " for Andrew Coll sc
Miss Grace aramore viii lcavs
Monday Tor Wcsl yam
Miss Marp Lizzie Fnrres.rr left
NJ Nndav for leslie Whrri she will
te VII School,
wiSS 'rnc'ma Kinds of Amlri0us
is Visiting M, l. G toxwcll
MIR Johnnie CIau'e st 'tIam Nc
Even Coxwell and WalIac Forresf
er left for Gordon Monday
Miss l.orene dnd Eug lia Mills
a e visiting Mrs ~ E MGR m
Mrs e e Morgan has returned
I ON visit to Americua.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-09-12

WIN the Protestant churches OF this
country cooperate in bringing the
message and benefits OF Christianity
tn every man, woman and child IN
the county?
This question is being asked not
onlv here, but in every one OF the
q 900 counties Of America; ana us
echo ia being heard around the Wotlu'
Since the world war, the necessity
for religion has been felt as never
before in the hearts Of men. Anu ono
of the outstanding LESSONS OF the ""l
has been that by unified action among
allies in the same caiase Victory eau
- ohiavad Tho Protestant churches
of America have determined 10 WOfA
toaother in bringing victory to the
cause Of Christianity not by giving
nm their own identiW or church or
gonization. but by cooperating shout
der to shoulder In a great community
and world uplift movement.
The movement mas nothing to 40
with organic church union or doctr1nai
matters and does not propose to SET
I'm anv super-commissio with exec
ut,ye powers. 1t simply seeks to show
ali the Christian bohies how they
can work together for one cause with
ont any Of them yelling any funds'
mental Of belief, practice or independ'
ence.
The first steps in this direction
came from the South. A year ago
the Foreign Missionary Boayd Of the
presbyterian Church, South, called
unon their fellow workers in the mis-
o,or field from Baptists. Methodists
Eniscopalians, and ali other. Protest
ant creeds, to meet together and de
eide upon some basis whereby ths
work OF each might be carried on Il
better advantage by cooperation.
The result Of this was the forma
t,on of the InteYchurch World Move
mont made up Of practically an tbs
nominations within the evangelical
! churches of America. Thta movement
| !. Intended to be clearing house o.
attenuation in regard to home ans
foreign missions, community cOndt
tions and needs, which shall furnish
to the various denominations the nee
ossarv facts upon which the denomi
nations can act. This informs
t,on will relate to social, NOR
al and industrial problems, and it vii
onsrIa the churches to act intelligent
~ IN manning their own work and il
neet,ng the needs Of the community
+, In order for the necessary facts t
be secured, a survey Of local ccndi
lions Is to be made in this county
i, every county In America an
t =, every country In tn
world
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-09-12
G aorgia Lee County.

Georgia Lee County.
vii! he sold before the court
hoe door IN said Counry between
the legal hours of sale on first Tues
day Of October next the fol'owmg;
One bale OF lint cotton number
1922, weight 544 il Farn .erS ware
house Company and fifty bushels Of
corn more or less.
Said pronerty Levied, on as the
property of Hardy Richardson and
Roy Richardson to satisfy a distress
warrent against Hardy Richardson
ank King Richards II in favor Of
Will Cottle issued I,y Justice OF the
Peace, Goode Price,
j. F, Hines, Deputy Sheriff,