davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-02-13
Lost and
Found

By WALTER J. DELANEY

Copyright. 1919, by the Western News
paper Union.)
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-02

cussed by Mr.. Lawrence as follows;
women have had the right to vote
for years while in large sections OF
the east its purposes have been rep
resented as more likely to entangle
the nation in war than to preserve
peace. Prohibition is much more
vital issue with the women in east
ern states than most people believe
Hitherto, both Republicans and Demo
Gratis in populous sections have leaned
toward the wet side of the argument
but the entrance of the women vote
will tend to neutralize the stand o.
candidates and to range them more
and more on the side of law enforce
ment without committing themselves
to definite proposals for modification
of the Volstead act "
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-02
FARM TOPICS
Gathered from Here and There Over
South Carolina.

The Allendale County Agricultural
Society was organized July 80 with a
large charter membership to promote
agricultural progress in the county
Tobacco sold as high as 70 cents
per pound recently in the Pee Dee to-
bacco belt. The South Carolina To-
bacco Association is doing much good
work in this respect and otherwise.
The Carolina Packing Company, as
the reorganized Orangeburg Packing
plant will be known, has begun re-
newing the equipment and will begin
operations October first.
South Carolina farmers used a mil
lion and a quarter tons of fertilizers
during the season of 1920.
Nutnac Maid Clothilde, Holstein
cow owned by the Dairy Division Of
Clemson College, produced 5S.S pounds
cf butter-fat and 1854 pounds Of
milk in July on official test.
The watermelon acreage Of South
Carolina in 1920, according to the Bu-
reau of Markets, was 6679 acres.
The tobacco marketing season in
this state will close Sept. 20 this year
instead of Sept 1, as heretofore.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-02
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. DuRant
Union High School will begin work

home Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. DuRant
Union High School will begin work
on Monday, Sept. 13.
Mrs. Willie Snow and sons, James.
Edward and William have returned 10
their home in Macon, Ga, after
spending several weeks at the home
of Mr.. J. J. Snow.
Miss Florence ..,...Ingway has re-
turned from a ten-day visit to Gela-
tives in Kingstree.
Mrs. 3. NJ. Dinkins, who has beer
suffering with an infected -ot for
nearly three months, is now impror-
ing. We hope she will soon be al
to get out again.
Miss Lucille Turbeville spent las.
week with Miss Bertie Wilson in
Kingstree.
Mrs. H. H. DuRant and Misses
Mary A. and Julia DuRant visited
Georgetown last week.
Miss Lydie Smith, of Bloomingvale,
spent last week with Mrs. Edward
Crib.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-02
News Notes from Rome.

Rome, Aug. 30.-Mrs. Annie Tru,
luck and son, of Lake City, are visit
ing at the home of their uncle, W. C.
Rollins.
Emmett Strong and brother, from
Bloomingvale, visited Rufus Cribt
last week.
Miss Ruth Carraway, of George
town, spent the weekend with Ms
Louise Snow.
DR.. Clarendon Barron, of Columbia
spent several days here last week al
the home of Mrs. B. NJ. Dinkins.
w. Cary Rollins spent last week
end at McBee.
MIR. and Mrs. Dewey Altman, OF
Georgetown, spent the weekend with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Cribb.
DpRant Rhem spent several days
in Columbia last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Clyde and fam
i:y have moved to Kingstree. We are
sorry to lose them from this commu
nifty.
Mrs. Laura Legette, Of Centenary
spent last week with relatives mere
DR.. E. w. DuRant, of Georgetown
spent Sunday with relatives in the
community.
News has been received from
Greenville of the birth of baby CIR
on August %, to Col. and Mrs
Holmes B. Springs. Mrs. Springs
was formerly Miss Louise Wilson, ol
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Munnerlyn ant
family, of Georgetown, are visiting
MIR. Munnerlyn's mother, Mrs. Fannie
Munnerlyn.
Mr.. Jackson, of Hemingway, Spen
the weekend with John j. Snow.
W. C. Snowden, of Andrews, is
spending several Says here at tb,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-02
WAS UNABLE TO
WALK AT TIMES,
She SAYS.
To Move Around She Had to Push a
Chair Before Her i.
HAD TRYING EXPERIENCES
Mornings Were Miserable for Mrs.
Durham, But Afternoons Brought
Her Hore Comfort

Though she had suffered with rheu-
matisn so badly she could not walk
at times during three or four years,
and had been troubled great dea!
with s. number of other ailments, Mrs.
]. T. Durham, of 2210 East Main ST.,
Anderson, declares that "Tanlac re-
lieved my rheumatism and other trou-
bles and got me in good shape in
three weeks, after a lot of other medi-
cines had fan. 20 nelp me.
81 suffered with rheumatism so
badly could not walk at times" con-
muscles would get so l could move
hours every morning when the rheu-
matism was particularly bad, would
have to sit in a chair after being
helped from my bed, and then my
around by pushing chair before me.
around by pushing a chair be-
fore me. was generally able to get
around enough to get dinner, though
/ could never get breakfast. One OF
my legs was badly drawn, and hurt
al over and suffered torture. / hac
rheumatism badly for three or four
years, but l had been in bad health
for about nine years when l began TO
take Tanlac. I also was troubled a
great deal with indigestion and head
aches, and my nerves were almost
gone to pieces. I could not sleep
well, and my system was weak and
run down, and l felt tired out all the
time.
"The Tanlac soon got me where l
could do my own housework, for 1t
oaickly relieved the rheumatism and
that drawing in my leg. am strong
and feel well now. Tanlac certainly
is a fine medicine for rheumatism, l
think. 1 very seldom ever feel pain
in my body now, so well did Tanlac
break up the rheumatism. The medi-
cine also built up my system in gener'
al. gave me a fine appetite and re-
lieved the indigestion. / could not
eat anything hardly when l began
taking Tanlac, but it got me so l
could eat anything / wanted. can
sleep well now, and the Tanlac re-
lieyed the nervousness. l sure do fee!
fine, and the improvement in my COZ
dition is due to Tanlac."
Tanlac, the master medicine, is sold
by Kingstree Drug Co., Kingstree;
Farmers Drug Co., Hemingway; S.
s. .Aronson & Co., Lane; r. P. Hin
nant, Suttons.
fAdyertisement1 9-2-N
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-02

Obituaries. Tributes of Respect,
Resolutions of Thanks, Card OF
Thanks and all other reading notices,
not News, will be charged for at the
rate of one cent a word for each in
sertion. Hot suppers notices.
All communications must be sign
ed BY the writer, not for publication
unless desired, but to protect this
newspaper. Ali unsigned communica,,
tions are waste of time paper and
postage on the part of the writer.
ADVERTISING RATES
Legal advertisements, $1.Oo per
inch first insertion, so cents per inch
each subsequent insertion:
Rates on long term display adver-
tisements very reasonable. For
rates apply at this office.
In remitting checks or money or
ders make payable to
THE COUNTY RECORD.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-02
To The Trade:

eve enclose herewith revised price list covering and
wood seat chairs, which is effective July 1st. g.
owe regret exceedingly the necessity of advancing prices
this time when the tendency other lines of manufacture
be toward lower prices but costs such that this
ton absolutely necessary.
"Under present conditions still obliged to sell line
prices prevailing time of shipment Notwithstanding the ag
aon which has developed extent regard the price pre-
vang clause We WISH however call attention to the fact that
the price prevailing clause will protect customers against de-
the that has protected against
creasing costs. -
T opinion that orders for reasonable requirements
should placed far ahead possible do expect to be
position prompt deliveries
ing the remainder of the year. traffic conditions such that
we anticipate further difficulties in manufacturing and in making
deliveries" t1
The above letter by from the largest
manufacturers and wood seat chairs and furniture in
ca and give you order that you may know the existing
market condition
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-02
DOLLAR DEMOCRACY
Donors to the National Democratic
Campaign Fund.

Following is a list of voters who
have contributed S1.00 each to the
Democratic National Campaign Fund:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-02
THE COUNTY RECORD

Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-07
COX SELECTED GOVERNOR
OF OHIO THREE TIMES; is
OWNER OF. 2 NE EWSPAPERS

elected for a third term in 1918,
being the only democrat to win in
Ohio.
Legislation for which Governor
Cox Is best known includes a model
worRingmen's compensation law
and child labor law which have
beer extensively copied by other
states. Educators of the country
say the Ohio school code. enacte I
under Governor Cox's direction
will live as a monument To his
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-07
Democratic Nominee Born
On a Farm in Ohio; Has
Amassed Fortune Through
His Own Efforts.

49, '~NN'Ns "SSNNhI SPECIAL LEASED WtNtl
James Middleton Cox was three
times governor of Ohio--an honor
enjoyed by only one other Ohioan,
Rutherford r. Hayes.
Born on farm, educated in the
public schools, a printers devil, a
school teachers, a newspaper re :
porter, a private secretary to a
congressman, owner, manager and
proprietor of two newspapers,
member Of congress for three years
and three times governor of his
state is his record to date.
Business success paralleled his
political achievements and through
his own efforts Cox has amassed 1,
fortune, Mr.. Cox became the
leader of the democratic party in
Ohio in 1912 when he was nomi-
mated for governor As one who
had brought radical changes in the
state constitution. he took the fell
in its behalf. His first term as
governor was devoted chiefly to
forwarding the enactment of laws
to put the now state constitution
into effect.
Put Ohio evidently was not pre-
pared to assimilate all the new
laws for Cox was defeated for re-
election. But his party renominat-
cd him in 1916 and he was re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-07
ABBOTT IS EXALTED
RULER OF THE ELKS
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrsrI

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wt@rI
Chicago, July 6.-William M.
Abbott, of San Francisco, was elect
ed grand exalted ruler of the Elks
at the first executive session of the
grand lodge today and Los Angeles
was selected as the meeting place
of the national convention next
year.
Mr.. Abbott, who was elected
without opposition is a former as
s,stant attorney general of Cali
fornia, and is now chief counsel OF
the United Railways in San Fran
cisco.
Fred G.. Robinson, of Dubuque,
Iowa. was reelected grand secre :
tary and p. j. Brennan, of Denni.
son, Texas, was retained as grand
treasurer.
Other officers elected were.
Charles A. Brookwalter, 1nd'anaF-
oils, esteemed leading knight,
w. L. Wallace, Gulfport, Miss.
grand tyler; Joseph II. orr,
Pueblo, Colo, grand inner
guard; F. J. Schraeder, Pittsburgh.
grand lecturing knight; James F.
Duffy, Providence, r. l., grand
loyal knight: Rev. John Dysart,
jamestown, N. Y, chaplain.
A report from Grand Secretary
Robinson which was approved bV
the board of trustees. was submit
ted to the convention, recommend
ing that a permanent home and ad-
ministration building be crectec
with facilities for serving the lOo,-
600 Elks in the United States In
some centaIly located large city,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-07
RAILROADS ARE
READY TO RUSH
DELEGATES HOME

San Francisco, Calf, July G.
BY adding more cars to regular
trains and putting on extra sec
tons. passenger traffic officials of
the Southern Pacific, Santa Fe and
Western Pacific expected to start
all of the democratic convention
delegations on their homeward
way tonight and tomorrow with
out delay or congestion.
80 special trains were consider
ed necessary tonight, although a
few specials left last night with
visitors who could not wait for the
final sessions. outside of these
there was no apparent rush TO get
home, officials reported. Many
cancellations came from the morn
ing trains today from people who
said they oversight after the long
presidential nomination session.
Many delegates reserved accom-
modations for an excursion to the
Yosemite valley tonight before re-
turning home,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-07

cahled the following message to
Governor Cox:
''My hearty congratulations upon
your nomination. You can and will
lead the party to a well deserved
victory"
Columbus, o., July 6.-Congratu-
lations from President Wilson were
received by Governor Cox this
morning upon his nomination. The
message from the White House re-
ceived al the governors office in
Columbus this morning and trans
mltted at his home at Dayton, read!
"Please accept my hearty con-
gratulations and cordial best
wishes. tSigned)
''WOODROW WILSON"
President Wilson's telegram Of
congratulations was among the
first of 100 or more received this
morning at the Ohio eXecutivel Of
fices,
There were dozens from San
Francisco, including one from Jo-
seph II. Robinson, convention chair
man, one signed THE Georgia del
egation" another from c. II. wat
son, chairman of the West virginia
delegation and from Gov. y. v.
Stewart of Montana, pledging hear'-
lest support; one from w. J. Coch-
ran, director of publicity for the
democratic national committee at
San Francisco read:
"The magnificent way in which
your nomination was won in good
tempered contest presages great
victory In November"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-07
AdhereS to His Original Plan
Of Conducting National
Campaign From His Front
Porch In Marion.
HIS ADDRESS WILL. BE
SHORTER THAN USUAL
viii Urge the Restoration of
Party Government Instead
of zone Man Govern
ment," It Is Said.

Marion, O., July 6.-Senator
Harding, the republican candidate
for the presidency, spent a quiet
day today. receiving but few callers
and devoting him time almost eH-
slusivelN to his correspondence and
the accumulation of data for his
speech OF acceptance.
Immediate after hearing of the
selection of Governor Cox as the
democratic presidential nominee,
however, the senator sent him a
congratulatory telegram, while In a
statement he said the Ohio governs
or deserved the nomination but
that the selection would in no way
alter his plans for front porch"
campaign. t.t
Amplifying his statement later TO
the newspaper CORES pondent
Senator Harding said his parpo, 0
as well as that of his supporters
was to restore the republican party
to power and that the place of resi-
dence of the nominees would have
little influence on the outcome or
the fight For that reason, the
sc nator said there was no hi c ssi'y
ior changing his campa gin policy.
Speech Ready July 10.
Wrile the actual writing of his
speech of acceptance has not yct
been started. the senator said to-
night he expected to begin It's
preparation within a few days and
have it finished by about July is.
He also sad it would be shorter IN
length than speeches of similar
character delivered In the past. one
of the points which, II was under
stood, he intends to emphasize par
ticuarly is the necessity tor the
restoration OF party government IN
place Of "one man government
Plans for the official notification
ceremonies which VIII be held n r.
on July 30, are progressing rapidiy.
National chairman VIII III. Hays
and T. Coleman Dupont, chairmaa
OF the subcommittee of the repup-
lican national committee named to
arrange details of the Notification.
will confer with the senator next
Friday upon the matter
Instead of having the notification
take place at the Harding nome.
however, arrangements have been
made for conducting 1t In Garfielh
mark on the outskirts of Marion 81
thai a larger crowd could be ac-
commodated The event, according
to present plans, however, Will De
different from those IN previous
wears in that 1t is to be made tne
official inauguration of the front
porch campaign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-07
LEONARD FIGHT
PROMOTER LOST MONEY

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED "'Ts
BENTON Harbor, Mich, July e.
Although the arena in which the
Leonard White fight took place
was TANNED belond capacity, Floyd
Fitzsimmons, promoter, faces loss
of about 10000.
Official count OF the net reeelp,s
showed a total of s43.76S while II
has been figured a capacity house
should have totalled about S60,oVo.
The charge is made that gate
keepers passed in several hundred 9
persons, accepting 81 to 81 ana
pocketed the money, Altnough NY
all the tickets we're sold, every s.at
was filled and hundreds fought Tor
standing room.
Leonard, the champion, received
S19,744. He had been guaranteed
$4,000 with a privilege OF 20 per
cent of the receipts. White was
guaranteed 25 per cent. His share
amounted to s9.S11.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-07
BUCKEYE STATE
SCENE Of DUAL
POLITICAL " AR
"Mother of Presidents" Fur
nishes Two Candidates
This Year; Both of Them
Are Newspaper Owners.
tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED mssl

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiegl
Columbus, O., July 6.-Ohio,
mother of presidents" state will
be the battle ground of the greatest
political campaign in her history
this summer, with two of her
native sons contesting for the
presidency of the United States.
While Marion, the home of Sen
iator Harding. the republican nomi-
nee, and Dayton, the home or GOV
ernor Cox, the democratic stand
ard bearer, will come in for their
share of prominence, eyes OF the
nation will be centered on the cap
ital city of Ohio, where muoh OF
the work of the campaign VIII De
carried on.
K 1t is the first time in history that
both, parties have picked theii
nominee from the same state anc
incidentally the first time two
newspaper publishers have been
nittad AGAINST each other for the
chief executiveship of the nation
1t will be the first time a newspa-
herman has ever been elected pres
ident If either Harding or Cox Is
elected.
pnnuhIic"n campaign plans are
in the making here, but there arc
very few democratic leaders at
home.
They are all in San Francisco.
Not until their return will the
plans for the formal notification of
Governor Cox be completed. This
event win probably take place at
his home in Dayton.
Senator Harding will be formally
notified of his selection to be the
republican standard bearer at his
home In Marion. July 20,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-07
CLAIRVOYOANT LOCATES
BODY OF DROWNED BOY

tsx MORNING JouesAL SPECIAL LEASED wIaEl
Champaign, ILL.,, July 6.-The
board of supervisors of Cham
paign county has allowed a claim
of $50 for the services of clair
voyant in locating the body of Ray
mond Geske, boy who was
drowned six weeks ago, The body
was found several days after the
drowning occurred. According to
Supervisor Clarence Holl. the clair
voyant told him and three others
the body had -drifted under two
bridges and that the head was fa =
in a barrel. The body was found
within two feet of where the me-
dunn had designated and the heaf'
was fast in tub.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-07
c. D. P. HEADS
MEET AND DRAFT
PLAN Of WAR To
LICK DEMOCRATS
Republicans Are UndiSturbed
By the Democratic Choice
OF a Nominee From the.
Home State of Harding,
OHIO " FRONT PORCH"
CAMPAIGN PLANNED
Wood and Johnson Follow
LoWden'S Course and
Agree to Support Ticket
Conferences Are Planned
ICY MORNING ,ouss.. sssel.. lr.sto VIA

Icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL tEssto w,Hsl'
Chicago, July 6.-Republican
chieftains, gathered here today to
formulate plans for the coming
presidential election appeared un-
disturbed hv the democratic choice
of nominee from the home state
of their candidate.
After arrival of Chairman Will
Hays today, work was begun on
mapping out the campaign. a
series of conferences is being ar
ranged.
Chairman Hays refused to dis
cuss the nomination of Governor
Cox Instead he confined himself
to laudation of the personal quail
ties of Senator Harding.
The first decision announced
was that Senator Harding would
remain in Ohio during most of the
campaign. The Ohio front porch
plan will be emphasized more than
ever, 1t was said, while an en-
deavor will be made to satisfy
local pride of other sections by
spreading the word that the sena-
tor will "listen to reason
Much satisfaction was expressed
about the headquarters in the
rumor that General Wood and
Senator Johnson were To follow
the course set i. Governor Low
den in supporting Senator Hard
ings
Party leaders here for confer
ence include Joseph b. Kealing,
Indiana; Lawrence Y. sherman, H.
linois; Willis Cook. South Dakota;
John T. Adams, Iowa; Elmer
Dover, Washington; Jacob l." Bah
Ter, Missouri; A. T. Hert, Ken
lucky; David Mulvane Kansas; R.
b. Howell. Nebraska; /, A. Caswell,
Minnesota; Fred * Warner, Mich
igan, and Harry NJ. Daugherty,
Harding's campaign manager be-
fore the convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-07
RE-0PEN|NC Of
WHEAT FUTURES
TRADE PLANNED

lev MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlssl
Chicago. July 6.--Plans for re-
opening trade in wheat future on
July IS virtually were completed
today at a meeting Of a committee
of sixteen representing the eight
leading grain exchanges OF the
country. An advisory committee of
thirty-one, composed of representa-
tlves of all wheat interests, was eA-
pected to approve the recommenda
tions of the exchange committee
at meeting here tomorrow.
Few changes were made In the
committee plans decided upon sew
earl weeks ago which provide for
trading in December delivery at
the start. Should it be deemed ad-
visable to trade in a delivery earlier
than December, the proposal VIII
he considered by the exchange com
mittee.
Representatives at today's meet
ing said the various grain ex-
changes were preparing for re-
opening of the market after three
years suspension. Chicago ex-
change rules provide for delivery
of large number of grades. ana
cther exchanges are planning Z"
change their rules providing for
the delivery of number grades o.
wheat on contract at a penalty or
five cents. Minneapolis, Duluth
and Kansas City have posted the
proposed changes FOR adoption.
Minnea polls will make its con-
tract grade No. 1 northern spring
wheat, with No. northern, deliv-
erable at two cents less and NO. 8
at cents under the No. |, or five
cents below the No. 2. Winter
wheat is to be made deliverable on
contracts at Minneapolis at five
cents under spring, with the pen
atty for the other grades on the
sa me basis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-07
ORIENT TRAIN SERVICE
MAY SUSPEND SEPT. I

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lTAsgp w,ssi
San Antonio. Texas, July g.
Train service on the Kansas. City.
Mexico & Orient railroad will be
suspended on September 1. II the
action of the Interstate Commerce
Commission In denying the rail-
;oad's application for losn of So
100000 Is final, and IL the CONF
mission does not come to the ORR
ent's aid In some way, Albert De-
bernardo, gene) )Ll manager, said
here today. E
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-07
NOMINATION OF cox IS
SATISFACTORY TO REED

tsy MORNING jousnAl SPECIAL LEASED wir'1
Kansas City. Mo, July 6.--Sena-
ter James A. Reed today declared
80 ccnpidered the nomination OF
Governor Cox for the presidency
'irom every standpoint the strong
est that could have been made from
among the real candidates of the
convention"
Senator Reed was asked whether
he would support Governor Cox.
"I've always said | was demo-
crat,,r he replied and declined to
make u further statement.