davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19

Having finished discussing the war we will
now speak Of the High Cost of Living: then
the Next War then the High Cost OF Living.
Then the Next War. then the High Cost Of I.v-
ing, etc. etc, etc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19

refusing to support q man who sits
Eunder the Hagpoie transplanted from prcsi-
[aent Mckinley front yard aud seeks Ito
capitalize tho affection and respect the
|Amercan people feel for d u!arlyred Presi-
|aent," Harold L. Ickes has renowned Hard
Ing land proclaimed his adherence 10 the
lSox-1ioosevelt ticket The action OF Nh
|sckes is significant of the progressive tread
coward Democracy, and it is especially
Eiotable because Of his high standing in the
councils Of the party which he now has put
Behind him. Lifelong Republican, a dele
gate to the Chicago convention, devoted
follower OF Theodore Roosevelt, and Il mem
Fer of the campaign committee OF Charles
III. Hughes, he balhs at the candidacy OF
Guarding. whom he dubs a TOOL of the party
Eosses He has compared the records OF
#he two candidates. and he finds the nominal
Esader OF the Republicans lacking in all
Ehose essentials desirable in a man who
(sspires to the presidency. Mr.. Ickes has
Ebe Courage OF his convictions, and it is in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
The Weather
Furnis,led By U. 8. Weather bureau,
Forecast: virrinia-

VOf6ClBts WIZ IuuL-
Local showers Thurs
day: Friiuy nnrtlY
cloudy; not m u C h
change In temperature.
North Carulinn-I.ocsil
showers Thursday ai,d
Friday: not IN Il c "a
change In temperature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
I.ocnl Tcmpcrnture Yesterday.

local TcmDcriture Yesterday. -
) u. NJ. temperature. W
Ma ximuI tcinperature to l.. M.-.- 20
Minimum Temperature to j. M.... %
Mean temperature yesterday. 80
Normal teinpcraturc for this date. 1l
since March i........ 4O2
Deficiency since January 1.......... Cos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19

Let rs hope that as Governor Cox reaches
hidcbound Republican territory il will be
case OF the rolling stone gathering some
mossbacks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
Ine,.l Rainfall.

Rainfall IL hours ending s \. NJ. q
Rainfall - hours ending i. Nj. Ia
Excess since March l.............. J.jS
Excess since january l!............ G.yj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19

Apparently the present pending "Fiulno
question" is whether DAnnunzio is sickor
o! his countrymcn there than they are bored
with him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19

When Greek meets Greek, in France.
mere comes some mighty poor revolver
practice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19

1t IS announced that Senator Harding will
jieliYer iront-aorch address at Marion
Irhursday 10 delegation OF members and
Former members OF the Ohio Legislature, in
Ryhich he Will say something important On
3 new topic The country awaits the event
patiently, II no; very eXpectanuy If he
lays something important {, will indeed be
surprising nothing OF that character has
20 far escaped his lips.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19

Local Observations at y 4. VI. Yesterday.
Wind direction. northwcnt: wind We
loclty 10. weather at l.. NJ. raining.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19

NJ. a. Daugherty. right-hand man OF Gov
Ernor Cox, says President Wilson is the
greatest statesman OF the world; the league
pr nations transcends the Magma Charta; up
|ioids the Constitution ;4.vssualtzes the Ser
non on the Mount. .~n!. Eo"s only, with
reverence, 10 the Cross Sow, who will
contend that the English language is in
fapab!e OF expressing the most culogistic
honght OF which the human mind can
conceive?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
HARDING TELLS INDIANS
They MUST HAVE RIGHTS
Republican Addresses Band Of Cop
pcr.Skfnncd Pilgrims From
Ills Front Porch,
INV A,,o,I,,.b prc,,


MARION. OHIO, August 49,
Policies to mako tho nation self-re-
liant In material as well AS govern
mental affairs wore advocated by Sem
ntor Harding today in two short
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23

add cssse ntial touches ia the million.
airo atmosphere in this new picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
Picture hfter

Alice Holiister is returning TO the
screen after two years absence
BeAais Love having recovered from
the nu. ~iIi resume work on The
Mldlandrrw
Young America stage comedy
Ii to be made into a movie.
Frankie Mann. who left tho moy.
lcs temporarily 60 appear on the
stage IN Upstairs and Down" l. 20
return 10 the movies under the
rathe banner
Ethel Claytun's neat picture viii
be- Tho Ladder ~ Lies 50
Charles Albert smily. who Il cast
with Madame Universe. In The
Spirit Of Good" made his stage
debut with Forbes Robertson In
England In 1879
NO Limit Carson" the latest star
ring vehicle for Tom Mir. has been
entitled The Terror -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23

NoEimoud Tedrs this odd
little costume IN The Heart
Of q Child" her latest photo
drama. Which opens at the
Ciommer Saturday. The star
appears as Sally Shape. a girl
born IN LimehouSe. The siums
of London. Her beauty aud
ability TO dance attracts dtten-
ton. and by an did cham Of
circumstances. she becomes a
model ia a fashionable mod
iste's shop. Later. a theat-
r'rdi manager stars her in a
big reras, and Sally meets
Lord kidderminister. whom
she weds after a most dis
conra Dino romance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
COLISEUM

After lengthy absence from the
screen House Peters. ono Of the
most popular screen players. is back
again. Peters - tho star In SILK
Husbands and Calico Wives" said
TO be an unusually interesting
drama.
The story concerns the trials % a
husband and wife who find them.
selves separated thru social ambl
lions pvane kcndAil dieuSe Pete. -
II a small town lawyer who In called
10 The city 10 practice his wofes.
sion after winning big case HIS
wife. formerly court stenoErnpher
IL content Co remain old fashioned
ana tend 70 the domestic duties at
home.
An adventures comes between
the two and almost wrecks Ken
dalrs life. but the author clrv-riy
reunitca husband and wife.
REX
The End ~ the Road tho ORA
matte photodrama now showing at
the Rrx. Will be- held over several
more DAYS IL the announcement
made Thursday afternoon BY the
management OF the Rex.
This photoplay which has caused
great deal Of Interesting discussion
wherever u hit been shown l. from
the pen % pr. Katherine nenent
Davis and Edward II Griffin. Or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
Ewes Sore?

II your eyes or lids are sore: II
they itch. burn or feel dry: II your
vision IL blurred. your eycsight dim;
n you are Obliged 20 wear glasses.
40 TO your druggist and get bottle
OF Hon Optic tablets Dissolve one in
fourth OF "A glass OF water and
hattie the eyes from two TO four times
a day. Sound. comfortable eyes and
improved eyeE,Eht will make the
world look brighter.
Note Doctors say Boe-Cpto strength
many Instances
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
COLONIAL

Str months were spent in produc
ing The Virgin Of stamboui' the
big Universal production IN witch
Priscilla Dean comes 20 the Colonial
SATURDAY
The story was written especially
for Miss Dean by ~ n Van Loan
and II based On the actual happen
ingr in Constantinopir. whore be was
stationed for several months as cor
respondent for a group Of American
newspapers
Three hundred men and horses
and herd VI oameia arc used in
the picture
Wheeler oAknAn. the popular
YOUNG leading man ito whom Miss
Dean was recently married. IL In
Guided in the east.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
MISS HUFF NOW
WITH SELZNlCk

Louise Huff. who has appeared in
many screen productions and has
won singh honors as star has
signed fivc.year contract with
Selznick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23

Accept California syrup ~ Figs
oniy--iook for the name California
on the package. then you are sure
your child - having the best and
most harmless physic for the little
stomach. liver and bowels. Chiidr~n
love It's fruity taste. Full directions
on each bottle. You must say -cai-
ifornla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
ElIEEN'S NEW GOWNS

Sport clothes a In Santa Barbara
worn by Miss Eileen Percy. az lad
Ing woman for William Russell In
leave IL To Me together with her
Paris gowns In the newest mode.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23

IN THESE days OF widely heruldesl
L aiistar motion picture casts that
SO often fail 70 materialihn on the
s'rcon. Il H. relief To find pie
turc like ''t.Vcrywoman," showing al
the Strand which prcsSnts an array
or film favoritca that has seldom
been duplicated In one picture bcfor"
Violet iieminE. the charming stage
and screen player has the lcnd'nE
role Theodore Roberts Is Wealth
Wanda Hawiey Beauty. and Monte
Blue h s.ovc Bcbe Daniels was re-
cruitcd from the ranks OF comedy
60 play the role OF Vice,
Others In the east are Raymond
IIRtton. Noah Bcery. Twins Cum
mingA. Charles OFis, Raymond Hat
too. Tuliy Marshall and Mildred
Rrardon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23

William farnum has started work
on The Joyous Troublsmakera.
frurn the pen OF Gregory Jackson. at
the West coass, studios.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23

Bcment is known turnout tho coun.
try for corrective knowledge and
achievement Mr. Grimm was Tor.
merry lieutenant IN the United
stat.s army and for some time 81
. rcctsd pictures for Thomas Edison
The large east of players II headed
BY Claire Adams and Richard Hen
nett
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-31
reduced to Minimum

Ehs''sh paper: 81 found Mr. Carr.
wright considerably aged IIjs an.
black hair is very gray" WV
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-31

WANTED TO Modern house.
Phone 933-N.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-31
HENRY MOFFITT WILL
FILED FOR PROBATE

me vii lof Henry Monitt. former
Grand Ridge resident, who djed If Nj,
nom" IN Streator June 81. was filed
lor probate today. Allen comatovv
ana the First Methodist church ,t
u'ahd hIdge are henciciarieg under
me VIII, the cemetery association ra.
'eNlhs legacy of $1,000 and tha
church being made the residuarv hnir
Farm lands agsregating 24o acres
niSpoSed OF in the will are not listed
IN me petition for probate. which u.a,#
nled by James Porter the executor
me petition values the estate Of
%'.i"o, and there is personal pronertv
valued at S4,30A, household furniture
'a'o'u at y 100 and a house and lot in
otreator valued at $500.
According to the terms of the will ,
itV-acre farm in Allen township l. IN |
po Sold and the money divided he. |
tween the heirs of a brother. Andrew
MONT. and three half brothers and
sisters. Eli and William Mofhtf and
Mary Sheets.
An ei&hty-acre farm in Allen town.
snip IS left to James Porter. provided
ne pays $1,000 to Mrs. George Yentzpr
VI prospect avenue, Ottawa, $1,000 4,
me Allen Township Cemetery aqg,.
cla,loh ana 5000 each to Bessie Sheets
ana Lewis Montt.
me FIRST Methodist church ;,
Grand Ridge is made the residua,,
heir.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-31

chased the ! NJ Core n,o,ost,, -,
East Liberty street IL b,yt, oy,l'.'' W. va
preparat0rv to thn inetolli,,. 81 . .',,f
/ furnace ~. v
mo t,,,t..,
or''.,h , n',,l NO.. 81" y, 'ue Me'nodis'
,..aI ,,.t,n - "ieol u't 'uladay 81 inns
',,,, ".'' ''i' ''0''t IouflaSl1i!e a
T ri,, .,, '''''ii'o - "t9'reH as at TINS
,ian 81 - naia anu p''eo Tue annual cleo
Y' - "''''''''
Nf5' Henry Woolenhaupt Sr. ate
'7"Ha1V dinner win Mr. and Mrs.
HdS. oll OF EAST Main street
MIS-. i. y. reese was dinner guest
me hFsl OF the week at the home Of
NF. ana MIS- Blood on Porter ave.
"u'
l.. c. Rinker and family and Mr. ANA
Mrs, Earl England motorod to Bloom.
ington Sunday where tho, ena,t 10
DIV with relatives.
The members of the Get Together
club together with their faniljaa a,I
friends viii assemble at Mckinney
park Friday evening where ynrv
pleasant outing Is hainp lnol.aJ g.
ward to by all. A picnic sumner viii
D" feature Of this particular ,vcrt.
VIM Lott and family. F. " New.
man and family and the Misses Dor
othy Yocum and Mildred RutaD spent
Sunday afternoon at Starved Rock
a delicious picnic dinner was fea.
ture of the outing.
SIR ana Mrs. John Iehr their grand
Miss Mildred and REQ and
Mrs SrhWeleert Of Bishop III, were
guests Of Nr. ana Mrs Unrrv rrnoyo
of Ottawa on Thursday
Mr.. ana Mrs. Arthur Woodward Of
Ft Dodge, Ia, are spending their va .
cation with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs NJ Ilibbs and W. G Woodward
both of Grand Ridge.
{, G. Goats and son Charles re-
turned Saturday evening from a short
visit at the Jesse Romage home in
Chicago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-31
For Sale

zoo bushels tomatoes, ripe or p,oc,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-31

Eleven states, Mr.. upham said.
nave failed to raise enough money
to care for their expenses. and the
difference has been forwarded "a
them b} the national committee In
Two other states Nevada and New
Iiamps hre all money raised in IN i
state has been spent for the state
eampaisn. Nevada raised $500 Sc ANA
Ne" Hampshire $l,G>oS2."
The eleven states which received
Aelp from national Headquarters are,
Alabama, Arkansas. Colorado. con
nee ne, leot, idaho, Kentucky, Maryland. |
Minnesota, New Mexico, North Caro-
lima, tan
The Republican national committee,
'he treasurer said has borrowed |
money to meet current bills, as con
,fiputlons We're coming in very slowlr
ne offered figures showing about
luarter of million dollars Cs tho
amount already contributed is etilI
~, standing in unpaii pledges. His
statement OF cash receipts and dia
'urSements listed $3.50 900 rs hor.
owed The national committee has
oaned $4,000 to the CONGRESSIONAL
campaign committee and $50 900 toE
ne senatorial campaign committee, ne
aid' Inc state committee OF Maine
aS borrowed $4,000. Indiana SI.Ao1
>orth Carolina $1,000 and Marvlaoa
1000. The national committed has
boo, 1881 on hand
Branded as False by Cox.
Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 3i.--Goyernor J
OK Democratic presidential caudi 5
81 ft,t,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-31

HANTED-5ook; liberal salary; can
'ahe woman with one child. Apply
Ryburn hospital.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-31

STRAY ED-lioan horse, with halter
on; weight ahout 1900. Cal
Lou TOWNSEND, Phone 1864
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-31
County Fair Annoupea r,an+

MRS. }. Moon has been appointed
superintendent of the Culinary De.
partment, Mrs. Chris Kuhn has been
appointed superintendent of the
Household Fabric Department. The
fecfe'ary OF the county fair will be
IN MS office at the Chamber of Com.
MERGE every afternoon.
W. N. STRAWN, Secretary
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-31
WCALE979
NEWS 1A

aa1
a,,
'''iirS v N"ara mas accepted posi-
'lon Wl,h J.. w Vo@t
Harold ''.'.i fltzpa'rlek left yesterda,
t"i Sou,ieIh Mlehi&af', where ne VII
'isl relatives during his vacation.
,,a MrS. 1ohh h0eey returned to he
, ""'''' ~ 'ni'aEo di'er SPehalhs IN
p' W. WIN ,isili'lE ,eiatlN =, - mere.
Mr. ana Mrs. John Mcnamara ant
'-o''a ~ ne" are 'ue"''iilS 'ii' lfliice
IA ur '''' . y ,r.o.l..
Mr. :, -, h"fD9f returned 10 hel
,'h'i,t - l',,''a" ti'ln i''ol'',S "i'',
NlA'''IIs iel''''e5 mere Tor the past
We "fN9'
unni, ~, fh; "," .M'Slo'I ana M'iI'
Ia, W ~, '1' p'i'''l mere - 7t'I-
' p3s ~ r .p,t'' t"i. "eeh Nall M
t ,,"' W ''''" anu '''''' points u M
u,s Sarab c,a,. ~, ,,....,,
yastarda,' '''' 'ti'' VI 'Iai9tiiltS pen
f,ionds 90 'i'e 4''sat Ut o'la va
NJ tira ,,a,,1. o..,
."''' -,''''''e '7talb'f o. East 81.
rnil,o, r.', ' G., i'ld'i''7 III war
da, .tt1 YVES az Ot'""d shopper y's'2t-
Nh, 'a.d WV alr- r,...
M ana Mf&. llOmd& Carter nave
returned 10 their home here after
spending the last week with frienI5 in
NlehlRan.
William Sprifi LETT his morniog tor
'ouF"r Lake. Wisconsin, to spend his
NJ I'm
MISS Allce Smith OF Columbus
street lest yesterday afternoon tor st.
Petersburg, Fla, to spend her Vae.-
Lon
MF' ana Mrs Edward Morel Of SEN
tca motored here yesterday and spent
'"r "d5 shopping
49, l-a'ey OF ,hlcaso Is the guest
W ~ "''H -"'A. H. W. I~acey at th2lrI
''"ile Oh congress street.
VIZ '""ii'' ! l,]kefaIa OF GAINESVILLE,
pnt.",, @ ,',i D'.'"' VISITOR yesterday
,,t l'''''1t VI .""tSeIlieS spent
W. s p'.. v,'t'ihs Oh !iltNo7 mere
NO HeN "flSht nl tdflNlle WaS an /
wv, ~ ''' ~ l,,.''u"S dilofnooh
>I,enn az - Ga I'+l a..,i on" WI ., W.
friend, yesterdav V'' ''' u d
Mrs. pntar Taifv or Sa,ooa
Ottawa shonDar taetarla,. '.,'
Miss u,1al ne pott IL" 80 WI ~.
ye~forday for Vtata,laa , ,',,. '''5 80
She viii snand tho rnsr - ,t't. " .,.,',,
III her yprafiou
Mrs I 4 VII, 49, ....
Ter home here after enGnaina 'h. ',,a'..
cW DAYS visiting win ryinnd., =, ~,
rojt Canada ''''''' - ''
Miss Marie ltcIonqbIip NJ rh;,,,o
eturTnd To nor bniaa NJ :, -
e,a,df,,,, 49, 80 49,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-31
ASSIGN TEACHERS
TO SCHOOL ROOMS
FOR COMING YEAR
VACATION DAYS TO CLOSE TAts
WEEk-TUESDAY TO SEE EDu-
ATlONAL WORK REVlVED-pU
Pills EXPECTED TO BE READY
WHEN BELL RINGS.

school Riddles are ENJOYING their
last few DAVIS ot summon ,.,,.,f.....,.,
ve.lf to,. , ,,ooI. ,.o,, 80,
=" i'"'' 'oo'S theS VIII
r" o"'h ~ 'he year grind OF 'readin
Nrillh' and 'rithlnetic' With IA feY
sebools uil, ,,a, r,...-,...
go, 'p'i' ucHuay hioIhlh&,
Youngsters ara e,,',,,...., ........
WIN ,hn;a "lo SUPPOSED 10 report
for classes Tho aieh ,t'9 , ,'nIei , Ie''t
Sha,nnn r,,,,'' NC eisn'h grade boys OF
school for man,, "I' t '~p"i, at Lincoln
- ''"H""i ttdlHlllS cIdSstSi
same school VIII vii ra 'rp 6 - o' "i tie
..I"a, "Uo, wiz report III tolHlhpnS
On Snturda| ,,'ar,i =, ''' ~. .a,..
ot ,ha ci,t. yin ,,' ','"7 ,no ,e'on'iS
library hau to MAN that, ,o.,,.'
Yesterday attornnan I,'i,,'i IT, "oi -
Eyrne naan Tho a,..iar ,,',,n'' ="
pedaqogs hirad for no T'',''' na', " 'si'
work Ia tbai,. ',.hnni. r,t ''A' ear
m,uta vern as tnI,aao,. "''e '9S'sh-
Lincoln echoo''
MISS Alice klsden, principal.
MISS Cora Raley.
MISS Orleen Ryan.
MISS Madeline Harden.
MISS Margaret feehan
Miss Helene Butlar
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-30
FALLS IN CTSTFRN WHILE
ARRESTING MOONSHINER

A short time ago the sheriff Of a
neighboring county, accompanied BY
posse of men, went to d certain
point in the county to capture and
break up an illicit still. The officers
succeeded in locating the still all
right, having stealthily approached it
under cover Of darkness. From the
long shadows cast by the fires Of the
still the officers discovered all the
men at work turning the juice of the
corn into the joy giving liquid. Grasp
ing their trusty revolvers firmly in
their hands, the officers stepped out
Of the shadows, at the same time
ordering the men to "hands up,"
which all readily did. In advancing
toward the men one of the officers
fell into a 22-foot concrete cistern
containing about six inches of water.
His fellow officers were so much con-
cerned in the rescue. Of their comrade
that they forgot all about the booze
makers, who took to their heels and
made good their escape. By the use
of some borrowed quilts, which were
tied together, the deputy was hauled
from the well. Strange to say, he
was not injured in the least by his
unexpected fall.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-30
1896 or EVERY 500 FOR
OIL STOCK is LOST"

If our people ever can get high
prices for their cotton again they VIII
probably be less willing to let all
kinds of slick tongued promoters take
their surplus money from them,
Readers who have money to invest
this fall will do well to ponder the
following item sent out by the United
States Treasury Department;
Production of oil is one of the great
fuel requirements of the world today.
But fake oil stocks have lit the fires
under hundreds Of thousands of bank
accounts. Nathan Adams, vice-presi-
dent Of one Of the largest banks OF
Dallas. Texas, in touch with every
ramification Of the great Texas oil
industry, estimates that out OF every
500 invested in oil stocks, $50 Is
lost.
Oil stocks and mining stocks are
probably the most risky Of all in
vestments, but it il a safe rule to in
vest in no company that sends travel
ing agents up and down the country
in search Of buyers for its stocks.
Really high-class investments are not
sold this way.
Companies whose stocks and bonds
are publicly advertised by long es-
tablished and well known financial
institutions put themselves on record
in black and white as to their assets,
liabilities and prospects. Conse-
ouently they may he held accountable
for their statements Stocks peddled
about by all kinds Of travelling sales
men on the strength Of wild and ex-
travagant oral promises which are
never put in writing and really
would be worth nothing il. they were
nut in white and black by irrespon-
sible agents who are here today and
gone tomorrow.
Invest first Of all in machinery.
livestock, paint. fencing. BUILDINGS
ard home conveniences for your own
farm. Then invest your surplus only
in reliable industrial stocks and bonds
in anv sort Of oil stock or
mining stock. nor in anv kind Of
stock Deddled about over the country
hv wandering agents. Progressive
Farmer
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-30
PUBLIC SCHOOL
OFFICERS ASSOCIATION


The following Is the program 81
the Public Scn0oI Officers Asso-
citation meeting III the assembly room,
hermitage Hotel, Nashville, Tenn,
January II and II, 1921
Tuesday, January Il-Morning SEES
sion, $3.50 O'clock.
Invocation, Rev. James l. Vance,
Nashville.
Address Of Welcome, Hon. A. H.
Roberts, Governor Of Tennessee.
Response, Mrs, Lizzie Roberts, Sup
erintendent Unicoi County Schools.
Presidents Address, Miss Charl
0rmond Williams, Superintendent
Shelby County Schools.
Reports of County Superintendent.
Appointment of Committee.
Afternoon Session. O'clock.
Reports of County Superintendent
Continued.
The Legislative Program Of the
Committee of One Hundred, j. A.
Fowler, Memphis,
Evening Sessions O'clock.
Reception Given by the Centennial
Club of Nashville to the Public Of
ficers' Association.
Wednesday, January f2-MOrning
Session, 10 O'clock.
The following subjects are to be
considered BY the Committee of One
Hundred:
Minimum Temp. Al. Lyon, Mid
die Tennessee State Normal School.
Minimum Qualifications of Teach
ers-R. L. Jones, Superintendent
Chattanooga City Schools
State Supplement For Teachers
Salaries-Albert Williams, State Sup
erintendent of Public instruction.
The County Levy. H. Miser.
Superintendent Of Blount County
Schools.
The Qualifications, Salary and
Tenure of County superintendent
F. L. Browning, Superintendent Glib
son County Schools.
Afternoon Session. O'clock.
Needed Normal School Legisla-
tons. G. Gilbreath, East Tennessee
State Normal School; A. A. Kincan-
non. West Tennessee State Normal
School.
Agencies Reinforcing the Educa-
tional Program Mrs. Clarence S.
Steward, State President Federation
Of Womens' Clubs; Mrs. Eugene
Crutcher, State President Mothers
Congress and Parent Teacher Asso-
citation: Mrs. John Hill Eakin, Chair
man Of Education, League Of Women
Voters.
Business Meeting-EIectiOn of Of
ficers.
The Tennessee Public School Of
ficars' Association is composed of
Charl 0rmond Williams, president:
Joel M. Pierce. vice-president: P. T.
Harmed, secretary; Claude J. Bell.
treasurer.
Executive Committee Albert Will
liams, Nashville; J. P Graham, Gull
leoka: w. 7. Loggins, Somerville: w.
NJ Elrod Murfreesboro; Roy Myers.