davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-26

After looking ut some blondes, we
would make il, against the law to sell
peroxide
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-26

Prohibition has proved a great boon
to the yeast manufacturers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-26
mEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
MONDAY, JULY &c, 1920.

TtllNGs.--.ANO OTHER THINGS
Our ideal of hard luck is to die and
have to come back to earth to be some
mediums astral guide.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-26

AS yet the Bolsheyiki have failed
to capture a town that anybody can
pronounce.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-26

FRANK &c. HOWE. Editor AAa Pubr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-17
Weed Hippodron,e
Has Big Opening

Tho grand opening OF tho Weed
Hippodromo last week was u great
success, according to the Shasta
Record. Patronage started slowly
ut . o'clock Thursday afternoon.
when the doors were formally open.
ed, but by evening big crowd
swarmed over tho building and
jammod the dance floor and refresh
mcnt rooms TO ovcrfiowing. They
did not thin out apprcciably until u
late hour Friday morning,
Jack McNary, proprietor OF the
new amusement place, expects to
make It u railying point for all the
social elements OF Weed and the
surrounding country.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-17
THANKSGIVING DINNER

The tickets for the big THANKS
GIVING WINNER to be given by the
ladies OF the Catholic church at the
white Pelican hotel will be on sale
at The Hera:.- S..ice and the Star
Drug store beginning tomorrow,
Thursday. As the number OF tickets
is limited, Il would be advisable to
get them early. l6-25s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-17
STATE DEPARTMENT SWINGS
CLun ON THE WESTERN UNION
(By Associated prcsH)

WASHINGTON. Nov. IA veil
cd threat that permits for landing
Western Union cables In the United
States would be revoked unless tho
company continues 10 accord 10 tho
American government tho tnmc priv
ilcgcs It accords to the British ami
other governments In handling cable
messages IL contained In u formal
statement issued today By the state
department.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-17

81, Anne's Sewing Society will meet
tomorrow Thursday at the Assem-
bly, room OF the church at 1 o'clock,
All members who have any finish
cd work are requested to turn II In
at this meeting. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-17

The ladies OF the Christian church
will give silver Tea" at the home
OF Mrs. X @. Cummings, s45 $. Riv-
erside, Thursday afternoon NJ 2:S0.
Members and friends OF the church
are invited. IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-17
Says Constantine
Will Again Sit
on Greek Throne
INV Asnoclntcd Prcas)

ATHENS. Nov, i7,--"ConHtantino
IL our rightfui king" former pre-
0ounarip. leader OF tho BuoconSfui
party In the Greek elections said.
"and We expect to have him back
upon tho throne M aoon as n plcbin-
cite is hold showing that the people
want him"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-17

Don't forget the big RuMMAGE
SALE to be given by the ladies OF
the Episcopal Guild Friday and Sat
urday in the room formerly occupied
by The Evening Herald ON Fourth
street. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-17

Don't forget the big RuMMAGE
SALE to bo given by the ladies OF
the Episcopal Guild Friday and Sat
urday In the room formerly occupied
by The Evening Herald on Fourth
street II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-17

ATHENS. Nov i7,--lt In be-
iieyed hero that tho allies would re-
fuse to recognize Constantine should
the latter be restored To tho throne
OF Greece,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-17

Swimming Ia the latest. the world
over. Everybody Join tho crowd at
the Hot Springs bath house. l6
Treat yourself to Melba cigars, 1890
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-17

wANTED-Mano or woman to do re-
pairing and pressing, ID. a NJ.
Cleaning Co, 9Th and Main streets.
1918
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-17

wANTED--A piano. Responsible
party. References. Goa Jefferson
81. 17-lps
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-17

Flore de Meiba cigars Ioc and2 for
25c. 1890
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-17

shape: ten foot header, good
shape. viii trade for town property.
grain, spuds, or milch COW. 220
Grant st. 1T-1S'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-17

Easy to smoke. Mclba cigars. i6.2o
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-17

Be wise smoke Meiba cigars 1890
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-17

AWonderful
Opportunity
". For Large and Small Investors
60 pounds Oil the and this sell. for from IS 90
it will klamath
The Klamath Mint Company
mnc
Of
The klamath Mint Company the Largest Holder of Land With
Full Water Rights in KamathCouny
CAPTAIN w. sIEMENs president .
deal o time effort t make it
DR. C. physician and surgeon klamath Falls the eopany'
treasure
JOHN DAVIES the general He a mint
grow s1~ from the was % & v1y H. d ho seeing the wonderful 5 @ sn. future M k%s INA County
Mint Company after the careful investigation.
standing reputation of the officer. of this Then let this
will YOU stock,
This Stock is No Being Sold on 7erms One Plan Giving You Fifty
Months in Which to Pay u.
acre. andhi money all being put nd deveIpmen.
Will know when will be convenient have call and explain
future plans, and just what they YOU?
The klanlah Mint Company
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-05-27
Card Of Thanks.

To the people of Alcorn and
Tiehomingo counties, Miss, and
McNairy county, Tenn, the Physi.
clans and members of the Red Cross
and Railroad employees who 80 gen.
erously offered me assistance. both
by word and deed on the day OF
and following the terrible storm OF
April Goth. that destroyed my home
and sent five Of my family into
eternity ! desire word of appre-
citation.
No words can tell of the gratitude
Iof a heart that WAS numbed in the
face OF the terrible grief that en-
quilted.
For the tender ministration TO the
dt ad and injured / am indeed grate-
full. For the attention shown to
the little one left to cheer my lcne.
liness my appreciation knows no
limits, and | can only say, in the
words Of Him who touched your
hearts in the promptings OF these
acts, that in doing it to these you
did it unto me.
| shall always feel thatno one
was ever blessed with surer or truer
friends, and | trust that no action
of mine will bespeak ingratitude.
+. w. McAnally,
Glen, Miss
The long felt want D now relievedl
We have the Mccall patterns.
! Broughton & Whitten;
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-05-27
COMMENCEMENT SUNDAY.

Though the weather threatening auditorium
was filed to its capacity Sunday morning.
The stage was beautifully arranged the class coos being used
the dAcoaons The under the direction of L. NJ
hws rendered by graduating
cal talent splendid Miss Lucy Watson accompanied Mrs.
thews0 the violin,
Bishop Murrahs ocefu and convincing
His subject making the wsest choice using Moses decision when
he orso kgypt and chose rather suffer affection with the
Of God than to snc the pleasures Of sin for season. the basis Of
his dcourse He stressed the putting
eternal the spiritual rather than the mstsria the temporal
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-05-27

audience assembled in the school auditorium
present Thursday evening enjoy the splendid which the
1920 had under the direction of Mrs S. f. Howard
opening through the closing The audience
delightfully."- entertained We feel that graduating class be it
High School College, appeared better advantage
presenting Evening with English Poets they caught
spirit the authors and audience thrilled
by their interpretations
Melns talk full Of information and interest He
pleasing speaker and the auence delighted with him. He
foreahes had done and this
should be done this commonwealth ngborhood
advice young that they
and that they do their toward bringing
conclusion of the the graduates
(CoNTNUED On PAGE FouR)
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-05-27
commencement WEEK.
SENIOR PARTY.

The home of Professor f. was the scene of
brilliant social Friday evening they
the graduating class of the High School.
The spacious hall and of this typical Southern
oaed the class colors purple and gold being
effectively Poted plants and bowls
soms gracefully arranged avhy
their fragrance Unique old fashioned games
bright conversation made the hours swiftly "A large bowl
cus fruit punch frequently visited young people
IN ths evening ice cream aud cake served
Prot and Mrs. Howard Mrs
ceng lett nothing undone for the pleasure the and
we're the expressions OF appreciation for the delightful evening
good nights said In this happy way Howard
say farewell to the seniors each and
them to carry through life.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-05-27
PLANTFOOD INSTEAD CT
COTTON is URGED
Unusual Investation of Boil
Weevil Expected

Agricultural College Miss, Nav
20.-Unusual weather conditions
delaying farming operations have
prompted Director r. 5. Wilson
of the fedeIal agricultural exten.
sion work to issue the following
suggestions especially timely in
view Of the probability of heavy
boil weevit infestation
Owing to the continued and ex.
cessivc rains during the entire sea-
son up to.date, there yet remains
a great deal OF planting to be done.
On good portion of this land it
was the intention OF the people to
plant cotton. The problem now is
whetheror not to plant this land
In cotton, regardless of date. We
have number of questions in re.
gard to this, but will say that our
Judgment is against. planting cot.
ton at this tiine for the following
reasons
l. Extremely late painted cotton
places the planter to much greater
ucgree dependent upsn the seasons
even in the absence of pest dam
age of any kind.
2 so far rs we are able to learn,
the prospect for y com paratively
heavy weevil infes station il strong.
! visited the chronological labora-
tories at Tallulab, La sometime
go and we learned that indica-
tions point to an early and heavy
cmergence of weeviI, in which case
Extremely late cotton will be heav-
ils damaged Ii not practically de-
stroyed.
3. The present shortage Of food
and feed throughout the south
points TO high prices for all food
aud feed produced next season, and
the probability is that more money
could be realized by planting these
lands 10 other crops. For instance,
we have received :llrcady u num-
ber of Inquiries from dealers In
sorghum syrup. who are anxi0usly
inquiring as to the prospect Of a
sorghum crop this year One prom
inent company pred ct,d y price Of
$l.00 per gallon. Ii such prices
should obtain, n much larger profit
could be made from sorghum plant
Ell at this time than cotton, and
much less risk would he run.
Sorghum can be grown under very
unfavorable conditio, S, is much
less susceptible to damage by in
sect pests, and with an average
yield, ii the prices mentioned
above could be secured, would give
a revenue in excess of what could
be obtained from cotton planted at
this date.
In case prices should happen to
not be satisfactory. this crop can
be utilized to great advantage as
live stock feed, for the lack of
which we have suffered greatly
during the season just passed.
Therefore, we would suggest that
lands not yet planted by all means
be pl nted ID corn, sorghum, soy
beans, or some other good food or
feed crops rather than take a shot
at eo.. on at this time.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-05-27
Mr.. G. B. Bostick died at the

Mr.. G. B. Bostick died at the
home 81 b son-in-iaw Mr.. J X.
Martin. Friday May 21, at the age
ef 80 years. He had been in feeble
health for sonn inc. funeral = r
vices were conducted at the hom
at 2:30 o'clnrk s ''u-lav af'ernn n
by Rev. II. F Carter. pastor of tfe
Methodist church of which he was,
a member. lnt-rInent was in OAK
Grove cemetery He leaves five
daughter. Mr.. |. NJ Wigyntpn
OF Hillsboro. Texas, Mrs j. w.
Dean. of Ansnn. J
Hodges. of Dali Texas, Ms. J.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-05-27
SENIOR PLAY.
The Senior play which have been given Tuesday
ing postponed account Of there being no lights
Graduating Exercises Grammar School.

"Wednesday evening the School graduates entertained
large audience with pleasing The stage
with the coors and gold predomnang
the Every did WE'LL there hancy and the
showed that they had responded with their whole hear
had their teachers Rev H.
pleasing and with words OF sound advice
diplomas At the conclusion OF the the flowers
which given the graduates and they
me OF love relatives aud friends
Pro gam for the evening
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-05-27

r. Martin and Mrs. C. D. Adams,
Of tuka, and four 40 9, ]. l.. Bos-
ti.k. of Hamlin Tex 8, G. w and
w. X. Bostick. Dall,s. Texas, and
&C.. w. Basiick nf e. s-llville Ala,
TO mourns''
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-05-27

Mrs. II. l.. oser v.site Cor tn
Tn weAx.
Miss f .lyn Pyl-, Who /, as been
tea hin: , HH ie burg is at home
Tor The I
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-05-27
HALF MILLION
CHARTER FILED
Garden Safety Nut Lock Com
pany Files Papers With
Judge koonce on Tuesday

On Tuesday afternoon, Mr., l.. w.
Garden. formerly a Florence citizen.
but now of Cherokee, vice-pre sident
al d general manager of tine Garden
SAFETY Nut Lock Cpmpany lilsd
with Prooate Judge J F. Koonce
Il necessary pap RS for the ce 'rter
OF MS conn ~ with an inco te
capitaf~of 5000, ,0C000.
The Lew Company is Termed for
the handling of the safety Rut lock
owned and patened by Mr. Garden.
Its officers are Messrs HerUtrt G..
Harris, president, Mr.. Garden first
vice-president Oscar K Hanspn. sec
ond vice president aud Fed P.
Hughston, secretary-irpaN urer. It's
stock is compo-e If fye bundled
shares of $1,000 each. 81 which Mr.,
Garden retains mai ,rity and
Sl50,090 has been I k II BY II large
list of submarines are many railroad
men, includir g high officials, in the
south, the device being chiefly in
tended for railroad use, and its pcac-
ticability having been demonsta
ted 10 them beyond p psradven'ure.
Mr.. Garden has mad his pltent
in use for some time, for demon
stration purposes, at several points
on the Memphis division OF the
Southern Railway, and it has proven
to the satisfaction Of all that it not
only prevents an enormous waste OF
bolts, but makes a continuous rail
ONT possible and thus prevents the
heavy wear of the rails and the
many wrecks that result from broken
rail joints. The financial success
of the enterprise presents no ques-
ton to its owner. Florence Times.
Mr.. Fl. S. Massey, Sr. is soon to
begin the erection of five brick
81, res in one block just north of the
iour recently erected. The new
ol, d k will be 90x120 feet and face
Eastport street. This lot has a
residence on it and was formerly oc-
!, pied by a Mrs. Coppidge. The
house will be moved to the lot just
north OF Mr. J. 4. Bayliss' on the
same street and again used as a
residence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-21
WATTS TO SIT IN
The ELKS CASE
Argument EiecEEnent,
Suit Was Began This
Afternoon.

At ten this morning about 16 In
terested persons appeared In Judge
Haymond's Office to hear the ar
gument in the DeVeny vs.. the Elks
Club case, and shortly after they
arrived six persons were found to
be on hand, not Elks, who were
qualified to vote for a temporary
Judge to sit. Judge Hil'mond step
ped aside. In a few moments the
clerk announced the election of
Ross A. Watts, who was the only
name found on iie six ballots. Mr..
Watts was at Morgantown in the
clerks office abstracting, and he
was Immediately telephoned and
promised to arrive IN Fairmont
ready to hear the arguments at
two this aftI0noon.
The case concerns the ejecting OF
the Elks' club people from their
hall in the Deveny building due to
non-payment of rent an the day
named in the lease, which over
sight entities the Deveny company
according to the lease to gain pos
session of their hall within ten
days. Attorneys Harry Shaw and
Brooks Deveny will represent the
Deveny company and o. e. Swartz
the EIks club. Argument began
this afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-21
GAR SHORTAGE
PROBABLE FOR
REST Of WEEK
Fifty Five Mines Idle On
the Monongah Division
Today

Fifty.five mines are Idle today on
the Monongah division Of the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad; emptes are
limited to 50 on the MononBahela
railway in West Virginia, all OIL
which are assigned and emptIes ART
running short on the Western Mary
land spurs also. The general trend
Is car shortage and unless the car
supply braces up the production
this week will drop considerably.
On the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
there are 1898 cars, while the mines
along the Monongah division order
ed $40 cars of which AZ were for
coke loading. Cars today are class
filed as follows: Open 500; coke ~;
B. NJ. !. X 1877; M. v. T. 29. The
early morning placement was 871
there were 361 cars left over from
the previous day.
Along the Monongahela railway
there are So assigned cars placed
in West Virginia today. In the Penn
sylvanla district today there are
2S9 empties placed. Officials ex-
pected that there would be a fifty
per cent commercial run Gor We'd
nesday's loading.
Elghty-eight empties are placed
along the Helen's Run and Wyatt
Bingaman branches of the Western
Maryland railway today. Just the
per centage that Will be received on
Wednesday is a matter Of conject-
ure, but It is understood that there
are a number coming this way.
Good Loading Day
AS a result OF a good runs Of
empties In the Fairmont region on
Monday the production was excel
lent The coal production was
S7,75o: tons Of coal and 81 cars Of
coke.
Mines along the 'Monongah diVis-
ion Of the Baltimore & Ohio rail.
road on Monday loaded strong at
1916 cars OF coal and coke-12e6
cars OF coal and II cars Of coke. OF
this the greater portion naturally
went east, there having been 10AU
loads that way. To the west there
were 276 loads drawn. OF the coke
loading there were IA cars east and
2 west, Wagon mines loaded IL
cars OF coal on Monday. This
branch Of the industry appears to
have had better luck in getting cars
within the past few weeks and the
majority OF the mines appear to be
working quite steady.
Operations along the MononGas
hela railway in West Virginia on
Monday loaded 33A cars of coAl.
Those In the PennaylYanta district
loaded sac cars Of coal. .s..
Along the Helen'B Run and WAT
BinRampn branches of the w Regt9Fu
Gonttnued on 19ogas lliR Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-21
WIFE OF CT TY
.DIRECTORM0R
DIES EARLY TODAY
Was Recovering From
Operation When Com
plications Developed

A wave Of sadness swept over
this community this morning when
the announcement was made that
Mrs. ]. Clyde Morris, wife OF city
Director Morris had passed away
at Cook hospital where she had
been a patient for several weeks
following an operation. After the
operation Mrs. Morris improved
rapidly and It was thought she
would recover. However complica-
tions set In a few days ago and
since that time her condition han
haan. serious and she tpassedrawh5r
at two o'clockAthis morning.
Mrs. Morris was before nat mar
.rIags Miss Margaret LamBlotte ana
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Lambiotte OF Virginia avenue
this city. She was born In Ottawa,
Illinois, thirty five years ago and
resided for a time in Pittsburgh
but had been a resident OF Fair
mont for several years previous TO
her marriage to Mr.. Morris.
She Is survived by her husband
and two young daughters, Marquee
rite aged twelve, and Evelyn aged
eight. Five sisters, Mrs. E. ].
Drummer, Mrs. H. L. Clark, Mrs.
Robert O'Shell ans Mrs, R. s.
Clark, all Of Pittsburgh and Mrs.
Camille Lamberg OF this city sur
vIYe her, and one brother, Charles
LambIotte Of this city. Her par
ents also surVie.
She was a member Of the First
Methodist Episcopal church on
FaIrmont avenue.
Mrs, Morris was a woman OF
many lovable traits OF character
and was held in high esteem among
a wide circle of friends and neigh
bors. In the home circle she was
a devoted wife and mother and
the most profound grief prevails
there today over her death.
At the city hall today a feeling
Of gloom prevailed as Mr.. Morris
and his wife were faVorites
among the city employees.
The body was prepared for bur.
ial by Undertaken r. c. Jones and
was removed to her late home at
PA CASTOR avenue. The funeral
Is announced to take place Thurs
day afternoon from the First M,
p. church and burial will be made
IN Woodlawn cemetery. The SIS
ters Of the deceased from dis.
tance were all here at the time OF
her death.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-21
INQUEST l.NIg
GREEMEBHy
Coroner's Jury Find
Man Was KiIled
His Brother

q -
After completing the tuque RI
to the death Of Howard Gro
Of Eyerson, who waS killed
tember 1s, q corouerss 1n1
posed Of Bruce Bartholoj
MusgroYe, Dennis Talbot
Holbert, Edgar Ice and
life today gave tho Vefdi
Howard Creemeans catds %
death from gunshos
nicted by hiS brother aeot
Witnesses examined Eat =
quest today included ToiIg
Manley Creeme9ng, hrot
deceased, Mary Dams
Rog, Anna Greene
Tony DamasB'ts Is but
of about IL years. and
have hard time IN ms
Jurors understand
what he was trying To-
sistant Prosecuting Attqtl1
ar seemed to have tho 70 ai
mixed .up, but Coroner tlpyo
10 the rescue OF the iladgatd Q
story smoothed out % cEla@ q s
cult points.
Manley Creemean8 e e
and had to be led 1bput
He said that on IN q q - u
tai shootinE, he got
ous sWig, or Two OF ~
did not have g very q
what went on.
The case was compl Ne
finding arrived ct inst
noon hour.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-21
ElAIPERS CAN'T
ELIVER VOTE0F
MINERS TO COX
q DecIafes Prominent U.
( N. W. Officer At
Marion Today
IlI!E { SPLIT AS USUAL
Bas Republican Candi-
date VIII Get the Better
Part of 1t
HgIlE ! | 1 Split AS usual
RY. AaaoclRted Preasl

Ak96OCAhkPu GAO66l
AEEf0Ns Sept. 21.-W. ]. James
ot Illinois, national representative
81 tha United Mine Workers for
Illinois today discussed labor and
poiIticai conditions with Senator
HARDING, Republican presidential
candtdate.a After the conference
J6u1ea Issued a statement In which
che said
Being q Republican, I am for
the Repubu utan party and the Hard
1ngs oolldgel ticket. l found that
(! miners who are Republicans are
going to gnpport Harding and those
who are democrats viii support
Cox. President Gompers' efforts
to- deliver 1.-THE labor vote to the
EDenocratid ticket will fail just as
81 Always, has failed. Percy Tetlow
Stat16dciAn of the United Mine
Workers Is out for Harding and
VIII Shortly be on the stump for
d him John Moore recently presi-
lent sof the United Mine Workers
Ia Ohio Is likewise vigorously sup
III ing the SRepubicA ticket, :
- fh96D Democtatic efforts to con-
tte labor vote. and particularly
miners has resulted in failure
the . working men have
st5id "a the records OF the two can
dfd6tea and the two parties and the
RapnblIcan candidates and program
HAYS made such an appeal that the
Democratto propaganda has failed
ooinpIetely"
si.Ste today Senator Harding will
address a delegation from Column
fiiff