davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-19
DEMOCRATS MUCH ENCOURAGED OVER
 SUFFRAGE ACTION
Women's Vote to Help Cox Win, His Advisors
 Say

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 18.-Gover- nor Cox and his aides joined today in Railing Tennessee's ratification of the woman suffrage amendment That the enfranchisement of women would help the democratic presiden- tial and also local tickets, was pre- dicted universally by the governors advisors, who said that they believ- ed a great majority of women stood with Governor Cox on the league ot nations issue.
 1 Governor Cox, upon receipt of the news from Tennessee, issued for mal statement declaring that "the mothers of Americans would stay the hand of war" and also that the ratification was promise of per I formance of democratic platform pledges. Senator Harrison of Mississippi, leader in the Cox organization, who came here today from New York to arrange the governors speaking itin- eraries, said:
 "Our campaign plans will not be changed as a result of Tennessee's ratification. They will proceed with the league of nations the paramount tissue and I am confident the league issue will appeal to women espe- cially."
 Women Thank Nominees. Governor Cox was called upon by la delegation of women suffrage workers, headed by Mrs. Abby Ba- ker of the national woman's party He was thanked for his efforts to secure ratification in Tennessee and posed with them on the capitol steps for moving pictures.
 Conferences with Senator Harri- son on his travel plans and with the suffrage celebrants, kept Governor Cox busy almost until his train left tonight for South Bend, Ind, where he will make two addresses tomor- row at public meeting in the after noon and another an evening ban- auet of the Indiana democratic edl- tors. The governor is travelling via Chicago, tomorrow, stopping fol UICdhldSts A new speaking engagement which | is expected to bring Governor Cox and Senator Harding, his republican opponent together for the first time during the campaign, was announced today by Senator Harrison. Gov
 ernor Cox today accepted an invi tation to speak here August 31 or presidential day" at the Ohio state fair, and it was announced that
 Senator Harding also had givenal acceptance.
 Senator Harrison also announced tentative plans for the governors
 Western trip in September, whici were approved by the candidate. Il will start from here September ? ol 8, Senator Harrison said, and be ''s complete swing around the circle in
 to every western state," taking abou three weeks. The tentative rout'
 calls for travel first through thu
 northern tier of states, then the Pa
 cific states to Lower California ant i. return through the southwestrel
 states. Two principal addresse
 daily by the governor are conten plated, with numerous rear platform
 receptions and automobile side trip
 planned. The final itinerary, Sen
 ator Harrison said, would be an
 nounced in few days from Nev York general headquarters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-19
FlN MOUNTAIN
 kST MAIL HELD
 (P AT ST.L0U|S
l Men Stage Daring Rob a~v in Outskirts of
 Missouri City I,,Nr OF LOOT TAKEN N NAIL IS UNKNOWN !. Take Four Pouches Contain p..;.tered Packages-Board r,,in, Rob Mail Car, Then

|houis, Aug. 1s.-Four men heie Missouri Pacific fast mail tral' .r 5 from St. Louis for Lltsle i, m the outskirts of thls l .r.,v after s:9O tonight ane | v;tb four pouches believed }. contained registered mail. l ouartette boarder the train al L,.,o.t when a stop was made '. Grove. three miles from nion Station and took seats smoker, next to the mail car .ha train left Tower Grove ,tered the mail car with drawn '. and forced the clerks te
 .vainst the wall. As the neared the outskirts of the ue of the bandits pulled the cord, stopping the train. The acks were thrown out and the jumped after them and dis- led.
 robbery was reported when 1t sub-station was reached and were sent to the scene in au- les.
 loss sustained in the robbery ot be known until the mail have had an opportunity to up, it was said by special of the railroad company. Po- e combing the district where pdits left the train.
 uctor Edward Frazier, St who was in charge of the telegraphed back to St. Louls
 that the bandits evidently complices on the outside, as les had been placed on the where the train stopped.
 men were masked, according
 report. The telegram also the four pouches taken con registered mail. The fact e bandits took only registered ads police to believe that the
 was executed by men famil-
 the postal service.
 E also believe that the bandits lmilar with the fact that the ttel carries large shipments
 for banks in the southwest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-19
TEXAS CROP 5000. 900.

Fort Worth, Texas, Aug. 1S.-An estimate issued by the headquarters of the Texas Farmers Union here to- day placed the size of the 1920-21 cot ton crop in this state at 5000. 900 bales, provides dry weather sets in and a dry fall follows.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-19
Train Strikes Auto,
 Four Die, One Htill

Abilene. Kan. Ang. l8. Eoux TIT sons, two men and two women killed. and a child was selie11I jured near Elmo. Kansass thie noon when the automqbild " they were ridines was III N passeneer trlin,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-19
Bryan Shouts Over
 Tennessee Action

Bartlettsville, Okla, Aug. 18.-W. J. Bryan, here today on lecture tour, was informed of the ratification of the woman suffrage amendment by the Tennessee legislature. d
 MT. Bryan clapped his hands and cried: "Hurrah for Tennessee"
 He dictated several telegrams of congratulations to his Tennessee friends who had been working for ratification.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-19
THE WEATHER.
Thursday a n d F ri d ay partly cloudy pro b a bl y scattered showers.

Some people de- rive more pleasure from others mis- fortunes than their own good fortune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-19

(Continued on page 4)
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-15
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
REV w. B. SANS, VICAR

The regular services will be held in
this church on Sunday February l5th
(Quinquagesima Sunday as follows;
1915 a. III. Mems Bible Class, Judge
Stroller, Leader.
1915 a. III. Sunday school.
1880 a. III. Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
The special Lentep Services will
commence on Ash "wednesday, Feb
luary 18th, with the celebration Of
the Holy Communion at 1880 a. M.
The other Lenten services will be an
nounced later.
Everyone is cordially invited TO at
tend these services. especially the
Lenten services.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-15
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE METHODIST CHURCH
T. .. Stanford, Pastor

Sunday school 10 a. m. Every
teacher Afs urged to be present, as
some plans will be presented that are
of vital interest to all. The pastor
win present the plans for the revival
campaign to the mems class, in few
words, let all the men be present.
At 1880 the pastor will speak on
Personal Evangelism, Hinderance
and Helps"
Junior Epworth League 800 p. IN.
Senior League at 7:00 p, N.
The song service for the evening
service will begin at 7:45. The Jun
ior chorus will sing and the pastor
will speak on Brought Home and
evangelistic service that will be of
unusual interest,
Good music, plain Gospel preaching
and n welcome for all
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-15

Eiffel full fashioned Ladies Silk hose, all colors,
now selling for $3.50 and a special G4 Gah
value at that Monday special
36-in Satin in all colors sells now for G1 20
$500 yard, Monday special ......
Extra fine quality of Krinkle Crepe, a fine
fabric for underwear, price 65 cents REaN
yard Monday special ....,........
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-15
VALENTINE PARTY

The Christian Endeavor Society Of
the Presbyterian church held Val
entine party at the Manse Friday
evening. There were about thirty'iiVe
young people in attendance. The liv-
ing room and dining oom were attrac'
lively decorated with approriate val
entine emblem, the color scheme be-
ing red ana white. The hall ana
study were attractive in rows upon
rows of whiteand ping hearts Mis-
ses Mary Benn and Thellna Mize, rep
resenting queens Of hearts, gave a
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV. R. L. BENN, PASTOR

Sunday school 1915 a m., r. E.
Huie, Superintendent.
Mems Bible Class 1850 a. H., =. L.
Mcmillan, Teacher
Hous Of worship 11:SO a. m. and
$3.50 p. m. Subjects: "The Preachers s
Message" and Making Ditches."
Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor 700 p. m
The evening service is evangelistc
in spirit song and sermon.
The public is cordially invited to all
services.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-15

whether Or not his leg is fractured
He was "cranking" hand car and
a wet glove slipped off the handle
throwing him off the car in front of
it. The moving ,car ran over him and
inflicted painful and severe injuries.
He is improved today.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-15
WOOD TELLS B0RAH
HE FAV0RS LEAGUE
WITH RESERVATIONS

Chicago, Feb 12.-The League of
Nations should be accepted as mod
flied and safeguarded by the exist
ing Lodge reservations" Major Cen
eral Leonard Wood said in his reply
to Senator Borah's .questionnaire on
the peace treaty. made public here
today.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-15
BIDS FOR SHIPS TO
Be GIVEN SENATE
PAYNE is PROCEEDING WITH
PLANS ToAcCEPT BIDS.

Washington, Feb 14.-Despite the
efforts in various quarters to prevent
the Shipping Board from Offering for
sale Monday the thirty former German
liners, Chairman Payne is proceeding
today with the original plans to re.
ceive bids for the vessels.
He explained, however, that the bids
would only be received and that be.
fore acceptance the result would be
laid before the senate.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-15
SPECIALS FOR MONDAY AND MONDAY ONLYAT ROOBINS

New Dress Ginghams, all colors, best 0Qe
quality, Monday special ........... -
Furguson advertiser Bleaching, 36-in, looks
and wears as good as linen, free from 9QN
starch worth 40c yd, Monday ...
27-in Red Star Diaper Cloth, ten yards to
the bolt, sells now for $3.50, G0G0
Monday special per bolt .....,.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-15
SECTION F0REM,N WAS
SEVERELY I INJURED

Section Foreman j. H. Rob artson +
the coabcard Airline hele was sever
ely hurt late yesterday attcrnoon
just before quitting the days work
and as a result he is not at h>me
suffering from injuries in HIS left
arm and his left leg. II is not known
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-15

festive note. Many amdseing and old
fashioned games were enjoyed.
Punch and sandwiches were served at
a late hour. Miss Louise Bercaw was
at her best as the master If ceremo-
uies.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-15

Rub-My-Tism is great pain killer.
by rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains.
II relieves pain and soreness caused
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-15

Marion Maloy is spending the week
end with his parents at Milan.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-15

Rub.My-Tism is powerful antisep'
tic; it kills the poison caused from m
fected cuts, cures old sores, tetter' ETC.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-15

666 quickly relieves Colds and La
Grippe, Constipation, 5iliousness,
Loss of Appetite and Headaches.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-15
SALE OF SURPLUS GOVERNMENT GOODS

Z ArnlyI Sleeveless Jackets brand new
s. Army blankets weight Ids SIG 0A- S7e5
Arrov G1eaters "RADIANT Hot blast large size
ckled only slightly useu
$685. w
Army Heaters 15E, nicked trimmed
in very condition special price
II Army Field Shoes good general wear se os
heavy rubber sizes ~
n rubber hoes good condiuon
strong good
canvas Dag o
u s Army Gold cot az
u s
I repaired good condlon PAIR
Denim serviceable condition
Ary Wool shirts seen condition Olive drab
A Agrade$ $3.50 each e. gade S'so EACH
S Army Wool with coat breechesh egglS' III
condition, suit ~ "T
tBreeches would cost $500
velvet collar slight service puI
goodco tion.
s Army olive drab desirable coat
Will give good ser'lce
Arnywe grade webbing 'foc
drab good serviceabe condition
standard and weights s SE'4o
Collar Harness standard doupe Wneei
sets $3.50 Double chances buying this
Army leather halters good condition -- -- lSo
9X15 feet excellent condition 20
excellent condition 4Ox71 $2sS
ArnvT f
Guaranteed o khaki duck $3.50
L. S. Army forks 6Oc dozen
81 so special each
underwear clean and sanitary will give good
Reference bank
post
BACK IF NOT SATISFIED
BRADLEY BONDED WAREHOUSE COMPANY
GREENVLLE, SOUTH CAROLINA
of the Government enables to
such low prices Goods
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-10
DIED.

DICKINSON-Sudden in Preston. July s. 1920, Jeanette L., wife of the late George Dickinson. in her 18th year BRoWE-In Old Mystic, July s. 1920. Isabelle S. Brown, widow of Stephen A. Brown, aged 75 years. ALLYN-In Mystic. July 9, 1920, Addie l.. wife of Franklin F. Allyn. in her 18th year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-10
JEWEIT CITY

Sunday morning at the Methodist church the Lords supper will be observed. A. C. Burdick leads the Epworth league meeting. and there will be talk by the pastor. Rev. ]. 5. Aldrich.
 Rev. NJ. D. Fuller's Sunday morning subject at the Baptist church is Christ's Wish. The communion service with the reception of new members will be ob- served. Vestry service with the young people uniting at '. The subject is Spir- itual Election
 Rev C. B. Andrews subject at the morning service at the Congregational church is Living the Bible Over Again. Evening service at '.
 Humphries' band. Casino Jewett City, tonight Some jazz l-adv.
 Mrs. John Palmer Post is entertaining one Of the fresh air children. Antoinette oviano. who came to Norwich with the children from New York.
 Miss Alice Brennan. nurse at St. Jo- seph's hospital. Providence, is at home Tor a months vacation.
 Miss Beatrice Read goes to Camp Aloha, Northfeld, today Saturday..
 Miss Gertrude Outlet who attends school at the Holy Ghost provincial house, Putnam, is at home for a vaca-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-10
BORN.

BORN. PEAReE--In Westerly. F. l., July 6,
 1920. a son to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C.
 Pearce.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-10
end team Another game is to be arranged for some future Thursday.

 end team Another game is to be arranged for some future Thursday.
 After 40 years in the business, Col N. M. Parker of the depot restaurant Put nam, has sold his business to Louis Girard. who has been in his employ for the past few years. The colonel has iong been familiar figure to travelling men and trainmen whose business has brought the mthrough Putnam.
 Putnam chapter of the Eastern Star is making plans for it's part of the program to be given at the all-day picnic which will be held at Richards grove July 14th in conjunction with nine other chap ters from eastern Connecticut Each oi the chapters is to contribute two numbers of the entertainment program.
 Deputy Automobile Commissioner John Macdonald of Putnam was in New Lon- don Friday to conduct hearings in con- nection with alleged violations of the motor vehicle laws. No Putnam cases were heard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-10
SCOTLAND

The July meeting of the local era:ge was held Friday evening. A class of five was initiated.
 Mfr. and Mrs. F. W. Taylor and Eugene Kimball of Lebanon, were local callers last week.
 Harry Mose1y and Archer Lowering of Hartford, spent the Fourth at their re- spective homes here.
 Winslow Gallup of Boston spent the holiday here at his home
 Ralph Sweet has returned home for the summer.
 In the absence of the pastor, Mfr. Gus tard of the Willimantic Y. NJ '. 4. de- livered the address Sunday morning.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Clark @hd son of Bloomfield spent tbe Fourth at the home of Mrs. Clark's mother.
 Mrs. o. H.. Sweet is spending g few days in Glastonbury
 Several from here attended tfe Claau-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-10

Generally the head Of the family foots the bills.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-10

tien.
 Mrs. Preston Warrington of Providence M Clark.
 Misses Marian Robinson and Edith Butts, with other teachers from Hartford, have taken a cottage at Pleasure Beach for the summer. Mir. and Mrs F. E. Robinson and Earl Robinson have been their guests this week
 Mrs. Samuel Geer went to Providence Friday to spend a week with relatives.
 The Twilight league game between the Skaters end Asrinooks resulted in a score of 10 to z in favor of Aspinook. The most spectacular feature was the double back action undercut semersault perform ed by First Baseman Ted Shea
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-10
CHAPLIN

Rev and Mrs. Walter E. Lanphear Miss Ethel Howard, Mrs. W. 3. Gallup, Sidney Evans, Burton Al. Welch and fam fly, Mir. and Mrs L. A. Deming and Wesley Deming attended the pageant at Mansfield Center Monday.
 Many visitors were in town over r,,e Fourth and were among the worshiDers at church at the communion service
 E. Glanbinger of Colchester was in town Wednesday buying number of cows from the farmers.
 Having, hoeing and planting at the same time has been going on among the farmers this season, a rare occurrence.
 Only a fool goes around looking for trouble: the other fellow has more than enough thrust upon him.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-10

tauqua last week in Willimantic
 Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Spellman and sen of Willimantic spent the Fourth at the home of MT. and Mrs. F. B. Willoughby,
 If a young man kisses girl she does not want him to tell it-but she is dis appointed if he doesn't repeat it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-10
MARRIED

MARRIED
 BRoGAN -H HOGAN In New London July s. 1920, by Rev. T. M Crowley Leo W. Brogan of GreteR and Miss Eleanor c. Hogan of New London. BAsBACH-GADBOIs New London July s, 1920, by Rev. P M Kerridge, Harry 4. Basbach of New Jersey and Miss Helen NJ Gadbois of New London
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-05-21
When You Know
What Is Best, Ask
for it by Name
By j. R. HAMILTON
Former Advertising Manager of Wanamakers, Philadelphia

If man has anything he is proud Of ne gives 1t name
whether baby pair of boots And the more ne proud
of it, the he talks about it.
Nameess things are seldom good and never reliable IF you
want to cut down your living the best do is
to learn to ask only for standard articles
When you know the good maker of shirts Shoes
of pianos hardware underwear Tx that name
definitely your remember it when come to buy
allow strange things to into your home any
than you would allow strange people
The brand the trademark and the copyright are the let
tiers introduction from the maker to you In this way ne
vouches for responsibility and guarantees their good be-
havior in your home
There for every good product that is made And
of these known to every and woman IN
America have spent hundreds of millions of dol
lars standardze these your mind From the lining
laundry soap from cleanser baking powders
suit clothes kit of fools you could call every stand
ard article the market by would only remember
to do so when you come to buy. :
1t is through your careesnes that lies and authorizations
creep The standard set by good but the standard ~
only maintained by you.
tt time you forget the generic of every article
remember only the standard nameNof its quality
the advertising ofts paper today you will find
many standard and brands of quality This article
written for the sole purpose of reminding you to use those
that should do much for these good
manufacturers they doing for 1t only right That
should help this great standardization of good products
that is going on throughout America
Begin now ask by for everything you buy And you
will find your satisfaction growing greater day by day and your
optimism extending even down to your pocketbook ! -,
tCopyrighted5 i ri "'' |
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-05-21
MONTEREY, FRIDAY MAY 81 1920
Thus It Is

A Highlander recently prospecting
in Pennsylvania, says he was assured
by real estate man up there that
"the mercury never went below zero"
This was related in the presence of a
Virginia real-estate booster and he
drew from his pocket a letter receiV-
ed from a Pennsylvania farmer ask
ing about property down this way.
He gave a reason for the inquiry:
AS write, March 4th, the thermom-
eter registers 10 below zero. I am
going to a warmer climate. 49,.
The local booster did not tell the
nature of his reply, but if he is IS
resourceful and accommodating as
the northern r. E. fellow, he doubt
less left the impression that, at that
date, even in little Highland, cattle
were nipping their native bluegrass
while the farmer, in negligee attire,
sat under blooming pippin tree fan
ming his smiling, muggy mug.
Moral: Your home is better than
you think it is, and the R. E. man
knows it.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-05-21
No. 9O43.

The First Virginia at the
close of business May d. 1920 rso11pcrs
discounts, including redfscou .42Ss7oSo
DeGur
oi anu Dill 20 ETnbanee or Draft sold with inn 33636O40
oyerdrafs secured none 2,183.16
o circulation (U S. bonds p. W 25OO0O0
collateral for State other deposits 25O0o00
unpledged lS5OOO
war T HI'Hss Gorarnmen securities ~ 52696OO
Federal reserve Bank of
banking owned un1ncumbered 4oeVo
Equity banking house 4'UoU'ooo
l'UOO'oo
awfu with Federal Reserve Bank l5,oa2Sa
in and Nat, Banks 24,OOS'oo
Net banks and trust CO. in the u S. 5000
Total Of Items z4,Ioo'oV
Checkso banks locaedo gu o 1892
Redemption U. due from u s. Tr 125o.Oo
collected 2ll6.5l
Total -, 80 44O,264.S3
~ RI LIABILITIES m-r
Capital 25,000.oO
Surplus fund oo'ooo.oV
Undivided profits l3ZZo.o9
expenses interest s,s6247 ss5762
of matI and not earned (annroxmaelyl 2116.51
Amount reserved for all interest accrued 100000
Circulating outstanding 25'ooo.oo
"a and aI foreign eiS C eo U Oa-s
outstanding :. z43.S5
Individual deposits subject to check 17s4o2.os
Dividends unpaid Il 5000
deposit money 6s61s4
Total .~44O,2s4s3
for redisc vii F. R 62,790.5S
Total contingent liabilities 87,6O9.9O
#
to the best of knowIg and belief
{. MATHEW. Cashier
Commentaries: ..,....
j.. A.
LLOYD SUILENBERGER
i M. Directors ..S
before this 18th May 1920
l. w. H. Maheny, Notary Public
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-05-21
Gross Federal Waste

Before the convention Of the In
ternational Foreign Trade Council in
San Francisco t. l.. Kent, a New
York banker and a member of the
Interallied Reperations Commission
delivered this impressive declara-
ton.
In no country in the world has
orderly government been restored.
In some countries tire is merely
a disorderly state of mind, while in
others it extends to an orgy Of muir
der. Millions of hours of labor have
been lost since the war ended. Gov
ernmental waste must end. There
is veritable maelstrom of govern
mental commission and egencies, a
monumental waste.
This brief declaration embodies
the condensed truth-the truth in a
nutshell. The declaration applies 10
the United States with almost as
much accuracy and fitness as to
countries beyond the Atlantic. When
it is remarked that in some coun-
tries the decentralization is "a dis
orderly state of mind" it will oc-
cur to the majority of acute observ-
ers that a disorderly state of mind
is the fundamental of the universal
trouble. The t'maelstrom of gov
ernmental commissions and agen-
cies" plainly enough has referance to
THE Unitd States There has been in
deed an orgie of Investigating
and regulating and fixing on this
side the big water that has appar-
emily only made the confusion worse
When it is said that there has
been gross federal waste the evil
dence that is now available to -sus-
tain the charge is So voluminous and
vast that it fairly stuns by its
summed up proportions. There is
not simply one detail of this ~reck-
less wasteage-there are hundred
details. Citing back to the normal,
getting back to an orderly state of
mind, is the thing absolutely neces-
sary.-EXchange :