davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-13
LOOKS GOOD FOR
ACCENT COTTON

Spartanpurg, Sept. 11.-Former
Governor R. I. Manning, E. W..
Dabbs, former president of the
South Carolina Farmers Union and
others passed through Spartanburg
yesterday returning from the great
cotton conference in Montgomery,
Ala.
Both Mr.. Manning and Mr.. Dabbs
stated that they believe that the
minimum price of 40 cents per
pound fixed fo cotton will be lived
up to; that the plan to hold back Is
per cent of the crop, including the
best grades, and the movement to
plant larger food crops will be car
ried out successfully.
Mr.. Dabbs was member of the
committee on the plan to withhold
from the market until next May,
June and July one fourth of the
cotton crop, to include bales of the
best grades.
Speaking of the unanlmity for ac-
ton as to the Accent minimum for
cotton, Mr.. Dabbs said that there
was but one man in the convention,
and he is banker from Little
Rock who advocated a figure under
40 cents, and that when the ques-
ton came to vote the Arkansan cast
his ballot for 40 cents. making it un-
animous.
Mr.. Manning stated that COM
mittee composed of heads of cotton
associations, farmers, bankers mill
president and others interested will
go to Washington for conference
with federal reserve board officials
to find out how far the resources
of the federal reserve banks will be
available in connection with the
plans for cotton.
A campaign of education is neces-
sary, says Mr.. Manning, in order to
bring about unanimity of action
among the producers of cotton
throughout the belt. The men who
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-13
moon. Their many friends wish
them long prosperous and happy
life.
HARDWICK LACKED q
VOTES OF WINNING
Unofficial Figures Complete Show
Hardwick and Walker Will Run
In A Second Race-Watson
Has 238 County Votes

Thos. w. Hardwick is asking for
a recount in several counties, and
i, contesting the election in Decatur
County on account of alleged illegal
votes. The recount may make a Sec
ond race unnecessary.
Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 10.-A second
primary will be necessary to choose
the Democratic nominee for Cover
nor of Georgia on the face of COM
plete unofficial returns compiled to-
day by the Atlanta Journal.
These indications were that nei-
ther of the leading candidates had a
majority of county unit votes.
They gave former United States
Senator Hardwick 100 and Clifford
Walker TIA. John N. Holder was
third with %.
Thomas E. Watson was nomina-
ted to the United States senate and
all Georgia congressman were re-
nominated, according to latest re-
turns.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-13

We are authorized to announce 81
S. Blackwell, Laurens, as candi-
date for the Office of Solicitor of
the Eightht Circuit, subject to the
rule of the Democratic primary,
and he pledges himself to abide the
result of the primary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-13
SOLICITOR.

We are authorized to announce
Senator J. Howard Moore as a can
didate for the Office of Solicitor Of
the Eighth district subject to the
rules and regulations of the Demo-
cratic party.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-13

course 1 paid my own travelling ex-
penses and for circulation of extra
copies of my paper"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-13
SUPERVISOR

I hereby announce myself as can
didate for Supervisor of Abbevill
County and will abide the result
the primary. l.. w. KELLER.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-13

We are authorized to announce
Thomas A. Putnam as candidate
for the house Of representatives and
he pledges himself to abide the re-
suit of the democratic primary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-13
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

We are authorized to announce
Melvin J. Ashley as candidate OF
reelection to the House of Represen
tatives from Abbeville County. Mr.
Ashley promises to abide the result
of the Democratic primary election
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-13

hereby announce myself candi
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-19

FOR SALE-At a bargain, on easy
terms, nine-room modern house,
lot 50x110 to alley, opposite
campus. Hot water heat, fire
place. There is much built-in
work. Readily adapted to addition
al rooms or store. Lease expires
August Is, 1920. For particulars
write H. Howes, 1903 North Broad
way, Seattle, Wash. jan2tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-19
BAPTIST CHURCH

The little church downtown. on
Paradise street, opposite the flour
mill. Sunday services: Bible class
at 9:45 a. M; morning preaching
service at 1900; B. Y. P. u. at 6:15
D. M; evening preaching service at
1880. Thursday prayer and social
service at 1880 p. m. Rev. j. G.
Austin, acting pastor. II
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-19
The Real Grievance

81 don't mind yer mean dlsposi.
tion," said Farmer Corntossel when
the COW kicked over the milk bucket /.
"what complain Of is yer extrava-
gance."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-19

The next June the doctor transferred
the ferule and ITS owner to his own
home. with the enthusiastic approval
OF Master Chauncey.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-19
SINS OF CHILDREN
BY ANNETTE sYMMEs.

,Copyrght, 1913, Mcclure Newspaper syn
dicate.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
British Condemn Mob
Action at Theater

LONDON. April 3O.-The British press
and public Joined today in severely con-
demning the organized hooliganism which
broke up Laurette Taylor's show, "One
Night in Rome" at the Garrick theater
last night.
<everal newspapers took particular
pains TO point out that the demonstra-
ton was not TO be interpreted as anti
American feeling"
One writer characterized it as indie
fensibIe." saying the British public will
wipe out the disgrace next Saturday
night when an attempt will be made TO
reopen the play.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
Books and Flowers
Need at Poor Farm

Magazines and flowers will be appreci-
ated at the Marion county poor farm.
Those who study the needs Of the in
mates at this institution point out that
the old folks there turn TO flowers in the
summer time and magazines in the fall,
winter and spring
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
TIL stray DOGS
IN PRICE FIGHT
Vincennes Cops Say Animals
Spoil Home Gardens.

Special to The Times
>NTNCENNES. Ind, April 30.-Extermi-
naion of stray dogs and cats has been
undertaken by the police here in novel
step to reduce the cost OF living.
Dogs, it is claimed, have in the past
done much damage to home gardens.
They likewise have killed chickens.
Cats are given equal blame.
Thus the war on the canine and feline
families.
William Woods, patrol driver, holds
the record for a single days bag at
present
He shot five unclaimed dogs and one
cat
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30

POLICE DIsPERsE Sim FEINERs.
Several persons were injured in front
OF the Norwood Scrubs Jail last night
when police dispersed Sim Fein and
anti-Slnn Fem demonstrators.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
The World Wants
a Home

For four years the build
ing trades have been unable
to meet the demand for
homes. The demand for
houses is growing steadily,
while the supply slackens.
The world wants a home,
and one reason it does not
get it is that financing con-
struction has been difficult
if not impossible.
The American Mortgage
Company of Indiana, since
announcing its plan for con-
struction loans some time
ago, has more business than
it can handle with its pres
ent resources. 1t requires
more capital. The company
guarantees present stock
holders 20, with probably
extra earnings up to 1870
per year. The plan of OPP
GRAFTON is simple and sound.
The company pays a high
interest rate because it turns
its money over three times q
year.
It offers you a splendid
chance to invest advanta-
geously.
If you would like to learn
the details of this invest
ment, without obligation to
yourself, fill in this blank
and mail us the advertise
ment.
NAME ................
. ADDRESS ...............
Americana OrtgageC Company
5 East Market Street,
INDIANAPOLIS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
Turkish WdshcLoths
71hc

We sell this cloth regularly for 1212c
Owing to the unusual value, we must
place a limit of six to a customer.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22

admitted to the bar in 1895 During
the Spanish-American war he served
as captain in the Second Ohio infan-
try. He is married and has five child
rem.
Judge Jones Is particularly well
known in southern Ohio, where he
served for fourteen years as Appel
late Judge in the fourth judicial dis
trict, comprising Is counties He was
born at Oak Hill in 1859, Is married,
and has four children He graduated
in law at Ohio State university, and
was admitted to the bar in 1888 He
served as mayor Of Jackson, first
through appointment and then
through election. and practiced law
II years prior to his first election to
] the court Of appeals In 1900. then
known as the circuit court
/ In voting for Mr.. Marshall and Col.
Hough, the voter should mark an "X'
before the name of only the one man
under the subdivisions on the Judicial
ticket. "Chief Justice" and Judge of
! Supreme Court. short term" re.
! spectively.
In voting for Judges Jones and Mat.
thias, the elector will find both names
under the one caption Judge of Su.
preme Court, long term" and both
men should be voted for.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22

The Republican party presents an
unusually strong and progressive
quartet of candidates for the Ohio
supreme court In c. T. Marshall,
GAINESVILLE; Judges Edward s. Mat
thias. Van Vert, and Thomas. A.
Jones, Jackson, who seek reelection;
and Col. Benson w. Hough, Delaware.
Their names appear on a separate,
non-partisan judicial ballot without
party designation.
Mr.. Marshall, the candidate for
chief justice. has ranked as one of
Ohio's leading attorneys for many
years During his 28 years of active
practice in state and federal courts,
he has participated in much import
ant litigation, great deal of which
has involved constitutional construc-
tions. He was born on farm near
GAINESVILLE in 1859, and has always re-
sided in Muskingum county. Before
admission to the bar he taught school.
He graduated from the law school of
Cincinnati university in 1892.
The geographical argument is ad-
vanced in behalf of Mr.. Marshall that
not one of the seven present supreme
judges reside in southeastern Ohio,
and Muskingum county has never had
candidate for this Office.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
REPUBLICAN, NOMINEES

Benson w. Hough is best known to
Ohioans as commander of the Ohio
regiment in the Rainbow division dur
ing the world war, the 166th infantry,
and he was the only commander not
to be transferred during the war. He
served 20 months In France and Ger
many, and Is generally regarded as
Ohio's foremost soldier in the great
conflict.
Col. Hough resigned as adjutant
general under Gov. Willis in 1915, to
assume active command of his regi-
ment on the Mexican border. He was
born In Delaware county in 1875, at
tending Ohio Wesleyan and Ohio
State universities, and has practiced
law for two decades.
Judges Matthias and Jones have
taken rank with the best known jur-
lists in Ohio during their six years of
service in. the Ohio supreme court.
: Judge Matthias served for ten years
on the common pleas bench in Van
Vert county prior to his elevation in
1914, where his services were so fair
and impartial that he was recon.
mended for the high tribunal by lead.
/ ing lawyers in the nine counties in
the third subdivision of the third
| judicial district. He was graduated
| from Ohio Northern university. and
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
A CLOSEUP" OF HARRY |. DAVIS

powerful personality Harry
His sincerity foreeness and keen perception coupled with his
public invariably
with other
themselves
startling faculty for judging
varied experience steel mill worker
enables him himself
eabered who like himself scrupuiousy honest
capable of doing big things
l. insstent
He be
while Mayor of Cleveland
Harry L. smile WELL His
personality his rankness and
him the hearts of all people who know him.
executive He is leader whose
guidance Ohio honestly
efficiently, wisely for all the people.
Harry L. Davis will be Governor
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22

business enterprise In Ohio which In
magnitude and activity rivals that of
the commonwealth. How efficient and
successful a business management
that was may be judged from the fact
that was elected mayor three times
by increasing majorities; the last
time by the largest majority in the
city's history.
My record as mayor Is presented al
my credentials of fitness for the gov
Iernorship. This record demonstrates
that among many other big things
done:
The business Of Cleveland was
run economically.
Il was run In the Interest Of and =
with the greatest benefit to all
the people.
H. cIeveland's per capita cost In
1917 was lowest In country.
A $6,o0o, 900 sinking fund short
age inherited from the previous
administration was cut down by
ss.eoo,ooo.
Financial experiments, the rule
before, were replaced by sane,
practical, resultfuI methods.
The manner Of handing unpre-
cedented problems of recent years
drew countrywide praise.
BoIshevism was cleaned out of
Cleveland.
Labor troubles were less than
In any large city
Cleveland was made one Of the
morally cIeanest cities.
Cleveland was given the best
street car service at lowest fare
IN the country.
Practical help to reduce the
high cost Of living was given the
people by frequent money-saving
municipal sales Of food and fuel.
IN this way, fifty car loads Of
canned and buIk-meats and other
food, $4,000 bushels Of potatoes
and other vegetables, and 1000
J tons of coal were sold direct TO
people at low cost.
After over twenty years walt
Ing Cleveland became assured Of
union station facilities equaled
only In New York city. Scores Of
other notable achievements were
attained.
believe that my experience a
quired In my earlier career and late
IN life, will be of value to me in tt
performance Of the work of chief e
ecutive of this state. have been q
employe. having worked in the shoI
and factories of Cleveland as a be
and young man, and later in my bus
ness career, l have been an employe
This gives me an understanding al
knowledge of the needs of all Il
people.
It is the conscientious applicable
OF this knowledge to the business
the people of Cleveland and also
the cooperation that has always be,
given me by the people who selects
me TO serve them. that any success
I may have had during my mayoralt
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
Why | Should be Elected Governor
And What | Will Do If Elected

are to be attributed. If elected gov
ernor l shall apply those same princi-
pies to the management of the affairs
of the people Of Ohio. As mayor. my
actions were always guided by the
needs of all the people. AS governor.
likewise. the interests of all the peo-
pie in the state will be the only inter-
ests that will be permitted to affect
the conduct of Ohio's government.
All my efforts shall be with that end
In view. There are many policies for
the safeguarding and promotion of the
public's interests which as governor
shall carry out. Principal among
these are the following:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22

When a busy, progressive business
concern sets about to pick a new
president and general manager to
handle its affairs. it is guided in the
selection by the natural and developed
qualifications of the man for the
place.
The business of the state Of Ohio
is the largest and busiest within its
territory. On November End, the peo-
pie Of the state In electing new gov
ernor. win choose a man to manage
their business for them.
AS mayor OF the city Of Cleveland.
which oflce resigned to run for gov
ernor, I was at the head Of the only
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22

/ stand by the state platform adOp'
ted by the Republicans of Ohio at
their convention in Columbus, on June
29th, 1920, and re-aff1rm its declara-
tion.
"For the immediate establish
ment of the pay-as-you-go policy.
Z HOME RULE IN TAXATION Is
bic under our constitution. Au-
thority should be given to poiitl-
cal subdivisions to exceed fixed
rates of taxation by a vote of the
people,"
= In connection with that, ,am unai
terably opposed to compelling the far
mer to bear any part Of cities f1nan
cial burdens.
shall REDUCE THE COST
OF STATE GOVERNMENT by
replacing present wasteful, hap
hazard and obsolete methods with
an up-to-date, highly efficient and
riqIdly economical business sys-
tenn under which, first Of all, all
"ornamental' Jobs will be aboI-
Ished.
shall carefully SAFEGUARD
THE BEST INTERESTS OF THE
FARMER. shall build up and
develop state agencies In aid and
encouragement Of the agricultural
Industry. And particularly, Insure
absolute protection of it's market
both labor and crops.
| Shall PROMOTE FEELING
OF GOOD WILL AND MUTUAL
COOPERATION BETWEEN EN-
PLoYER AND EMPLOYEE; SEE
TO CONTINUED ENFORCE
MENT OF THE WoRkMEN'S
COMPENSATION ACT; bring
about extension Of Its benefits to
cover oecupationaI diseases, and
see that all claims are settled
without delay.
I shall carry out In all sections
of the state GREAT PROGRAM
I OF GOOD ROADS construction
such as Will make ohio's road
system .he peer Of any states.
shall with all the power at my
command, KEEP OHIO FREE
FROM THE TAlNT OF. BoLsHE-
vIsM and safe for Americans.
WOMEN have been given the
right of suffrage. They are en-
titled to RECEIVE THE SAME
RECOGNITION AND coNsID-
GRAFTON AS MEN.
shall, without fear or favor,
ENFORCE ALL LAWS OF THE
STATE, and cooperate with the
federal authorities In every way,
In the enforcement of the laws Of
the United States.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
Scandalous After War
Democratic Expenditures

the ending
wrbeng
appropriations
SbS34S12929
the Democracy
Republican candalous
Departments
accomplished
Republican
Which deducted from Democratic
of the 442seo21S
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
And AMERICAN FAMILY
BY ROSE MORIARTY

-
Director Bureau Campaign comm.ee
ssr g ESs Is f$ rSsT4 m ss%ls e.
RoS RoUR Fz s4 Sou s0a sso the WELFARE OF
2azz4 s sss
81
the uSTs % make @ eEEAf
REPUBLICAN PARTY HAS DONE FOR
woman Hsa 1 s @ 4ss s sannse @ s 7
si Republican " supo ss ea Reoub as % sns m
ZEE on soagh wh ] @ @ % %
h ms oss e @
lsis5 '''
ssasss i s oss
7s y s s | s~ on .. books.
s H9ns single negative Republican
sape sea1za public schools and colleges BY revenues
ssasS zS5S 5 q s;;s s;s
.ss a Bs e. tsss u ssy ..
ss, ss'
D. b,a ss5 db v a s ss
@ 4 n @ M @ n rappea oP es ess s soes Only 07 W
% T paI " FeNER has s w % the YOUR
T. fu0tsd Ta aDGs sfEaK FoR np
~ Enacted a PURE FOOD LAWS HONEST
DELIVERY. POST POSTAL
1s oss House. I
55 S4 y 4S san SS
Hgsofa sssH y
sss
4S9B S5A 81 As s55s
III f'1i4iis The fATHER II ER'aAH1 AMp HoMEpRovDER
his
ACT.
ecu uses all industry and trade by establishing the
: HOMESTEAD
I TO- M ACTIVITIES to- % @
e the he LEAaUE OF @ No send him pH
SELFISH af Ts4s aDS
era hs OF THE
ss5 S
&
0TEs S H os sss
as
rate; x ssss5s 'sss s5s.5 sss a"'''
IS practically
Szva .ss
NE @ spsa By it the and large degree DESTROYED
as4
oa aoea
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE, benefits
WOMEN safeguarding WOMEN IN INDUSTRY
immediate PEACE WITH HONOR AND
LOWER
The ae @ ns an O. f They
REPUBLICAN HAVE BEEN MINDFUL
WAYS the BEST Of the FAMY and YouR
ABOVE THE IDEALS AND ASPIRATIONS OF the FAMILIES WHICH
COMPOSE HAVE NOT CHANGE OF
TO BE MORE MINDFUL the INTERESTS YOUR
PARTY
REPUBLICAN THOUGHT REPUBLICAN
PILES -
Of
GREAT
{.
REMEMBER WHEN YOU
A CLOSEUP" OF HARRY |. DAVIS
The powerful personality Of Harry Davis Of the factors
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-17
GREAT DEVOTION WAS.
SHOWN By LATE KINGS
WIFE DURING ILLNESS

ATHENS. dee 1.-THE devotion
s.sopsa hy Nine Aspasia Manos. wife
ii thu lats Nisas Alexander ol Greece.
- nlAn sssslng his fatal Illness result
ms ffeH The tie OF a monkey. has
created 80 prafoaa1 al impression
a,soa the Greek thai even those whe
Aef snfuse had spared no eisorl to
&rsarss hes ffori me king. have to-
stay HsHhing hIi good 10 say about
hff
fssr Tear weeks during which I'll 2
Nsm@ Eoash4 uw nfe AGAINST blood
s..iiss.a as wifs obtained no rest ex-
esh ehpn exhaHstsua compelled her
~ iake lissh sleep. Tn ordeal she
M ls.rssut asH III the more trying
T. se At her own stale Of health
ksa.e sfa i 10 become 1 mother
Heretofore hing Alexander mar
q. = haa net been considered IN
a,e 80 gnnental quarters 10 be
sIlsl lsseaa8s i had been SoleimnixeJ
xogfsssy aad sithauf the sultillmenl
II fsfs4f1 FogTu aEifsea. Since the dcatt
- tl4A ksE. iAe government has been
- III ssss ~ lie devotion oi bis wid-
rsN sAai "A ha discovered i LAW rs
Nsslase II ~hssh Mime Names i tecog
nsss.s IS having neen the kings iega
AIss
Ysse was rvsSsfasd here As exclud
49, HE psssxsiiilssfg d raising Difficult
4aAa i. casssae sion With her inherl-
4.-.<.z - f445 Eff4s ffaefk DFrEas4a1 -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-17
COLLEGE GIRLS TAKE
WALL0P AT
III COST
0nternatIonaI News serviec.l


CHICAGO. Dec. Il, The shotwell
boarding establishment at Gao Uni
yefsity place. Evanston Ill. which
caters exclusively to young women
woh come TO Northwestern University
TO feast ut the founts OF knowledge,
lately has been sending forth new
challenge to chi Cost.
There is Miss Jessie Wall. senior
member OF Kappa Kappa Gamma and
recently voted the most beautiful girl
In the campus, and her assistant.
Miss beatrice Cook sophomore and
Phi Feta. hey are shampooing the
60 eds at % cents per shampoo and
,rimping the goods at 50 cents per
crimpine.
Then there are the Misses Virginia
.rowells and iriam Mliamil!on, both
SENIORS and Kappa kappa siamnias.
who are putting the Evanston Weld
| ere Of shoe shining brushes 10 blush
they are shining the educational
Doc At II cents a shine.
| Then there are the Enany silk stock
iags tina. aiora the campus. These
must needs be kept ia repair II ths
coed pocketbcok is to stand til,
strain OF the term. So we have tn.
Misses Ruth Ann Montgomery an,
Marjorie Baker, both sophs" an,
1 Kappa Alpha Thetas. One may watcl
them darn EN- while YOU wait. mos
any afternoon at ShotwslI - House
lone stocking. s cents a pair, /
cents,
/ These are the body blows bcinI
dealt old man Hi Cost"