davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-05-07
800 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper win b
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure Il. all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine ID taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
the foundation of the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature In doing its
work. The proprictors have so much
Catarrh Medicine that they Offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II falls
TO cure. Send for list OF testimonials.
Ohio. Sold by oil Druggist 75c.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-02

n RA.. lllly - .lnkpTInA.
I z11 s1a5 0ff m ohAfges that \ ks-
Y ssI111 xc<edfn1
n ~ ~ G1tAg raieed IN
~ ~ " y lsll,ts Me Il lfreaiaels
Gov. Cox scfaes;
I |. SSssi Y q ts,S IS q jlssetias beFe. Z: 4
s6Is Il CO.. a s4ffls coAsisted aln,cst
A1sit( HUI matt taken from 9he
"a M KEN n nhllesia of FEED N. 1Jp-
\ y nla a G!sc.go, treasurer of ne ke-
Dunlacsn Mattonala 4 oiaailalttss, na: ~ u
c yxhs6it sEat = ty yrsx!stss1 \ ~
0@sine so selscS aks sfcsn I. ce.a.
ageI gquo otee .1pposec y on n1ty.0no
sHfincapas cstieS ~ twen sy-seyen states 'sl'
sn9s aegfs6atamG $o,I4S.oo0 vi
AonsEary g . an lntension ~. ~
\ nolnsed RreH 1oSs S'ox soasu h: !
shat ~ insendsa g 'ass n.is 50 VI
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-02

higher source.
Quoting from message" written
BY Senator Harding IN the Official
Bulletin" on Aueust s, Gov. Cox said
Senator Harding expxessed his graft
tude for "the enthusiasm shown" in
rsisinG the campaign fund. i
THAT. Mr.. Harding il acquainted
eyen with the details, is evidenced by
a subsequent passage" said. Gov. Cox
which is as follows:
Through the fine work OF your
organization we are nearing that
form of political patriotism which
expresses itself in support from ev-
cry county, every state. Therefore,
] want all members. of your organi-
zation to feel that their efforts are
essential to our success in planning
for national enlightenment and deep
" appreciated by me.
Gov Cox said he depended Who'll
ly for the purpose Of making proof
Of his charges" on official docuA
n,cnts which came from Republican
headquarters. He did not plan to
send his data to the Senate Cam.
raign Investigating Committee, stat
ing privately that the committee
could get its information from his
address.
Senator Newberry, he continued,
was convicted in Republican state
and Republican community, before
a Republican judge, grand and petit
juries. The Newberry charges, Gov.
Cox noted also. were denied.
Gov. Cox quoted at length from
many issues of the "Upham Bulle-
tin" The first issue of July II, he
said. contained this sentence:
Nobody is going to have anything
to do with this bulletin who has not
had actual experience in digging up
money in the field"
A statement by Upham said SEN
ator Harding's election was the "job,"
and involved the simplest principles
of salesmanship, knowledge in our
goods, faith in our goods, tact and
energy in presenting our goods"
Gov. Cox declared.
Gov. Cox read bulletin statement
by Blair that the efforts for funds for
iorty-one states would be directed
from main headquarters.
"For the present" said Blairs
statement, "our efforts will be direct
ed primarily to producing the quotas
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-02
MuM1!E!K!:: ~

Of the larger cities. This does not
mean that present state and couuty
organizations will ba disturbed or re-
tarded in their activities. x
The quotas which Blair had in
mind were very soon announced"
said Gov. Cox. "The meeting was
held in Chicago. Mr.. Hays addressed
it and spoke his blessings. Type
written sheets were distributed 70
those assembled. Al
Il produce here with one of those
sheets, which carries quotas as indi-
Gated" Il
List Of 81 Cities. t,si
| At this point Gov. Cox presented
the list Of fifty-one large cities. and.
he said, the allotment would be 81
cents per capita for each man, woman
and child Of their 25,5oo,ooo popula-
tion.
Says More il to Come.
THAT the So, ,ooo,o 900 fund is not to
be the final total in the country It
large, has already been clearly prov
en- by the statement of Mr.. Blair him
self. Further information is supplied
by official Republican documents.
For instance, the Bulletin, under date
of August S. announces: "The fol.
lowing cities in Tennessee are al Or
ganized for the production of their
quotas: Chattanooga, Nashville,
Memphis and Knoxville. Only one
of these cities is in the $8,ooo,ooo list
Memphis is assigned $3.50 The
Bulletin of August I6 announces:
Chattanooga oversubscribed its
quota this week. The balance of the
Tennessee cities are being carefully
canvassed.'
mot city in Arkansas is listed in
the $1,000, 900 governments.
"Only one city in Louisiana-New
Orleans Only one city in Georgia
Atlanta. Not a single city in North
Carolina, and yet David H. Blair
wired the Bulletin as follows: why
not urge the rest of the United
States to emulate the example Of Ar
kansas, Louisiana, Georgia and
North Carolina. which are all over
the top? North Carolina went over
on the 27th of July. and the end is
not yet .- -
THAT remote places in Illinois are
in the pay territory is evidenced by
line in the Bulletin of August IL
Continued on page s, column ~
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-02

ppoo; Spokane, ncoe; Syracuse,
poo; BfidgspSr Conn, $59oco;
arlington, $s1y1no; Louisville, $780,
EnU: Des Moiaea $4,000; Schemes
E46xy, $so.ooo; sRctlend, $4,000; Bir-
Hintharl, $5onopi Canton, Ohio, $4o.-
eoe; Wofcester, 600; Lynn,
y! !eass, $a5,occ; N. y. $z5.-
S Atlanta, tsS6; Memphis, $2S,-
< Duluth, 34Sooo, Jersey City;
1900; Lowell, Massy $2s.ooo. To-
|sts ,l4s,ooo.
A4tacAS Secrecy
FasaDn the question OF keeping secret
F:xA local subscriptions, Gov. Cox
Ea1oted from the official bulletin oi
[atti&ust rs as follows:
The names Of amounts subscribed
[h tocsl donors should not he made
ElSub1ic locally.
s.I hereby give it wide and non
F<Aciusive publicity he continued,
ssbut why was the publication to be
|'only the organ OF the secret service!
|Mhy were the names Of local con-
Hibntors not to be made known!
Was it because each contribution
sNotld carry its own meaning to the
voters in the local communities. Or,
il secrecy were guaranteed in the
communities, were Mr.. Hays and
MI. Upton to do the same thing in
submitting their returns on box Of
flee receipts! l cerainiy think there
is some reason. What is it? The
public is entitled to know. If Mr..
Hays and Mr.. Upham do not come
forward with the information, the
Republican National COMMITTEES
ought to remove them both and in
sist upon a clean bill of health.
Furthermore, there should be
some explanation of this being made
pprely> business affair, participated
III by business men and business men
only Unexplained, it carries its
own condemnation and exposes the
purpose of the whole shameful busi-
ness 1t means that the quota is to
be assessed against those who are
to benefit and that the captains of
industry who have answered Mr..
Hays roll call are submitting to tax
afion with the understanding that
they will have representation"
~ aI,he aaota plan, Gov. Cox charged,
was approved by Chairman Hays
and Treasurer Upham and also, he
added, it received Endorsement from
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-02
business sale ~ eashi III

q business salesmAlel Aelshif, B
n Cox. Cox also quoted rom st1te.
Iraen4s ~ the Republican !. Bl1stin
|ttAt st4te and county orga tlOniI
wore not TO be disturbed or tetxtd.
Eed u l41t activities X M ssss s,s
alliDaS attention to CfAirniaIi
Hiys Afxtemeft that $Sooo, 90 ssas
6kiIk f4i1ed, Gov, Cox said 4o6A3ksa
Fpapefs carried > statement from
sTlcasufer Upham that the Ie1pabli-
CO totAi would be abort 81 q
g9a19 Uoubaing Amount lust3fied MM ~
From the evidence which VII shall
submit 4 he added, 4 think yn,t vii
sgree We are justified in mult;pi yinA
Mr.. Uphams figures by two. ssssi i
NJ Gov. Cox, standing staunchiy by
his charges that an attempt ID pE1fsr
chase N the presidency was being
made, declared that "the senatorial
Eoligafchy and their friends are har3cr
ing back to the days of Mark Hanna
stating that in the 1896 campaiG1,
which Mr. Hanna managed, $I6, ,5oo,-
600 was spent. @
II charge again an assault on the
,CICCtUI1tG,s Sdlu OOv. NOAs &i34s hi
1T can't be hidden; the hosts arc
marshallsd; the money ammunition
is prepared, but it will not succeed.
The net is spread in sight of the
quarry. What is the game except 70
becloud the public mind on the SUBJ
ject of the. League of Nations is
sue and world peace"
Cox's List of Cities
The typewriter list OF cities,
quotas. presented by Gov. Cox fol-
lows: Official quotas:
New York, $4,000 ZOO; Chicago,
$75oooo; Philadelphia, $500, 900; De-
troit, $4so,ooo; Pittsburgh. $4oo,ooo;
Hoston, 100000; Cincinnati, $26o,ooo;
St. Louis, $2soooo; Buffalo, $3.50.
600; San Francisco, $I5o,ooo; Los
Angeles. $4,000; Indianapolis.
$4,000; Toledo, 100000; Columbus
100000; Seattle, 100000; Mime
apotis. $Ioo.ooo; St. Pau, $Ioo.oo0:
Providence. $Ioo, 900; Newark, $Ioo,.
900; youngstown, $4,000; Akron,
$4,000; Oakland, $4,000; Milwaukee,,
$4,000; Dayton, 1000; Baltimore,
$4,000; New Orleans, $4,000;
Rochester, $4,000; Kansas City, $5o,-
600; Denver, $4,000; New Haven.
$so,0oo; Scranton, $4,000; Omaha,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-02

|sf' Si.S G WI " I'M ~ ir.asa y
||sbs pl,b. a: |. Il : 4 cMsI Iietss' Y
cA6acity y ne1 Syria
|a1fusql, titsesed yspy,
ECVk lldsN1 ~
Fhxlg (aed I'm ~ lsIsd litll Il A q
e6ch l1s N ~
[proya3 q sthe EoveFiJof y Atatanert.
EssS1 ssS u tlte Anf citizen ~
postea 6Nps3S qy M, aeUminG g
E0si6 s11S1 r hcaS 9 \ q 3 ( y sfscf q VI q
\ II still M ssiii;stty n " times $6oono g
ass also. I sprsiictsd tha,
~, s5 1AGsss HI chaSges Il
BesideG declarine, u he conclud-
/ Cd shi1 III amenf On Republican c0n-
tribusic cnS, that he renewed hia
chasres md accepted Hays chaf-
1enge, Gov. Cox said: "ll1 prove the
A rising ovation was given the Gov
ernof as he ended discussion Of Re
publican finances and turned to in
dustrial questions. When he told
how he had avoided the use Of bay
onets In Ohio strikes, he was greet
ia hy smother salvo Of cheers.
The Governor reiterated his state
Inent that banking interests were
planning 10 change the federal re-
serve act and declared many Ohio
banks had been assessed" $1,000
each for the Republican fund, accord
ing. To- committee reports.
n Fifty. One Cities Are Named.
The Governor changed that type
written sheets bearing the fifty-ore
cities quotas were distributed to
those assembled" and he produced
one Of the alleged quota lists, but
did not state how or where It was
acquired. The quota plan, he said,
was carried out like that of the Lib
erty Loan campaigns.
That the reputed attempt to raise
$2, ~, 900 from fifty-one cities IN
fwenty-seyen OF the forty y-eight states
Is fair evidence that the total nation
IL fund will BE much larger, was de-
clared BY Coy. Cox, Who said big
business men were prominent on the
Republican Ways and Means COM
miIteet and that the raising Of funds
AZ x X .l
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-02

- SAVING ..ssanbl-ss s.e t..anes svs1y
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-24
SIX MEN IN JAIL
IN ASSAULT CAST.
Davis Lochamy Surrendered Monday
Night. Gordan Holloway Also is
Placed Under Arrest

Yiltcn Gao Mar 23.--All Of the par
ties alleged to have been iWpIcato!
In the &5sul; and alleged robbery Of
Joe Deyan Saturday night, have been
arrested and are in Tiff county Jail
David Lochamy, the young man
charged with striking the blows that
may mean the death Of DeVane, was
the fifth to he arrested. He came in
and gave himself up to the officers
Monday night Gordan Holloway, the
sixth man TO be arrested i'll the case
was arrested in Berien county Mon
day night.
These held pending development in
the wounded mans condition are: J.
NJ. Stoner, G. T. Oliver j. T. Whittier
Raleigh Lochamy-ai,rested Monday
a.ternoon--an . David Lochamy and
Gordon Holloway arrested Monday
night
In the meatine joe DeVane is do
inG as. well as the attending phy2i-
clans could expect. He had no fever
Tuesday morning and if no compiica-
tons set ii. L3a slight chance OF
recovery. He is uNarIa t. give any in
formation that would throw light on
the trouble leading up to the assault
G., ing 10 the fact that he is still IN
able tn talk coherently and his mind
ecems 10 be unable to grasp any, de-
tails of the near tragedy.
SO far as has been learned, no
money was found on the person OF
7ny OF those arrested that would lead
the authorities to fix the cause Ct the
crime solely as robbery
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-24
DOWNING TAKES NEW PLACE

Athens, March 23.-James E. Down
ing. former State Pig Club Agent as.
sociated with the State College OF
left yesterday for Spring
field, ILL.,, where he will make head
quarters. He resigned pig club work
with the United States Department OF
griculture week ago and was elect
ed field. secretary of the American
Berkshire Association, at q recent
meeting of the board OF directors.
His new line Of work embraces the
larger fairs, expositions, conventions
sales and meetings where Berkshire
hogs are concerned. -,
The pig club work has begun IN Tue
Spring of 1914. Last year almost ten
thousand boys were raising p1SS as
members Of the clubs. In 1914 there
were S45 head of purebred pigs raised
by pig clubs exhibited at the Atiaht'
fair. .r %hn
400 00O worth Of meat. In two years
more the State will be self-sustalhins'
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-24
SUIMOFORi SAVES EIGHT LIVES

Savannah, March 23-The prompt
response to q call for help, the re-
spcnse coming from the fire depart
ment, saved the life of Victor Grey,
about 2S years old, here today, when
Ae was discovered overcome by es,
Gaping gas in bathroom at the home
lHhere he stops. The department with
a pulmotcr revived him after life ap-
peared entirely extinct. His case was
tte seventh of eigth person saved
f9ln fatal asphyXiation by the fire
department in the past eight or nine
months.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-24
ENJOYS his
8 MEALS A DAY
hr. WOOien Thinks Much Of ZlR0N Because
II Made Him His Old Self Again.

Sick people do not get much OUT of life.
Ii order to enjoy your meals, to do your
work well, you must be strong and
healthy.
Pale, weak, nervous people frequently
need iron TO enrich their blood and to re-
store vitality to their system, and a good
way to supply the iron is TO follow the
example OF Mr.. Clayton Wooten, of Scot
land, Ga, who used Ziron Iron Tonic and
has this to say aboutit:
"a have taken Ziron according to direct
ons and can trutilfully say that it is a
lire tonic. 1t has done me all the good.
Since began taking it, have gained eight
pounds in weight and enjoy eating three
meals a day. shall do all can to re-
commend Ziron."
Try Ziron! Your druggist sells Ziron
On a guarantee to refund your money if
Tie first bottle fails to benefit. You can
not lose anything, but very likely will
gain much, by getting bottle of Ziron,
todayl
zN "a
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-24
NEGRO RIOT LEADER MUST
FACE COURTS IN KANSAS

Topeka Kan, March 23.-The extra
dition petition of Arlanas for the re-
turn to that State of Robert Hill, ne
gro alleged leader in the elaine in
surrcotion last Fan, was refused by
Goycrcog H. j. Alien. who apnounccd
his decision this morning. Hill in
modiately was arrested BY a United
States deputy marshal on charge OF
ilnperaonatng a United States Off
Ger in ATkanas.
d.ilrs removal to Little Rock now
lwcits formal ordeY Of eXtiadition
from United States Judge Po'lack, OF
Kansas district.
The Federal charge against Hill in
wolves his activities among Arkals-
sas negroes in which he is alleged to
have represented lumsei as a I'm
tied States detective"
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-24
CHURCH MAY LIFT DANCE BAN

Harrisburg, Pa, March 23.-The
Central Pennsylvania Conference to-
day adopted resolution suggesting
to the general conference the elimi-
mating Of the church rule making
members who attend theaters, dance
play cards or indulge in other word
~" amusements liable to expulsion
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-24

MEN OR woMEN--Wanted, salary
$24, full time, soc an hour spare time
selling guaranteed haisery, to wsarap
Experience unnecessary. Guaranteed
Mills, Norristown, Pa. 3-9-12t
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-24
INDIAN EVANGEi IST'
CONDUCTS REVIVAL.

Savannah. March 23.-Rov. Moses
Wesley d fullblood Choctaw Indian
an evangelist meetings at the New
Calvary Baptist Temple here begin.
ming April 20, and much interest has
Necn already aroused in the announ--
cement
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-24
COLUMBUS STARTS WAR
ON MOSQUITOES

Columbus, March "a systemaic
eight On the mosquito has been begun
in Columbus and will continue for
four or five months. All low places
containing standing water will be GOV.
c.ed with Gil The work vii be under
the supervision of Dr.. j. B, Burkett.
Of Macon.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-24
BIDS wANTEp-Bids will be re

BIDS WANTED-Bids will be re.
ceiyed by the cordele Board Of Ed,
cation until noon Monday, March
22nd, 1920 for the erection of the
new high school building. Plans can
be seen at the office of the secretary
Privilege is reserved to reject any or
all bids. J. w. Bivins, Secretary
31-2Ot
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-24

FOR SALE CHEAP-Bedstead mat
tresses dressers and washstands
slightly used. Here is a chance to get
q real bargain. See me quick. N. D..
Macris, Phone 1874. 3-24-26t
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-24
BURGLARS GETFIFTEEN HUN
DRED DOLLARS in SILK SHIRTS

Columbus, March 23.-Burglars
who entered Ed Cohen's clothing
store, at some hour during the night,
,rade away with silk shirts valued
at between $1,000 and $1,500,
/ There are 1872 varieties of Arctic
flowers which have but two colors
have but two colors white and vel
Eow.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-24

WANTED-W'itI buy twenty to thirty
calves and yearlings any kind. j.. c..
Pattel 3-22-6t
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-24

Over n per cent of the. worlds sup
plies of nickel is mined in the British
Empire
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-24

OLD sHoEs-we' buy end sell. old
shoes and do all kinds of shoe re
pairing whilc you wait, All work
guaranteed to satisfy. TwINE SHOE
HOSPITAL next door to Kyles Drug
Store, 12 Ave. 1-19-tf
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-24

FOR sALE-Porto Rico and Nancy
Han potato plants $500 per thousand.
w. B. shipp, Cordele, Ga. 2-27-26t
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-24

HAVE YOUR CAR washed, doped
creased at ]. F. Cannon & Sons,
REQ Service Station. 1t will be done
right 2-24-26i
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-24

Wanted Three unfurnished rooms or
small house. See Q. B. Culpepper,
or sphone 557. 3-17-6t,
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-24

COWS FOR sALE-several good
milch cows and some fine beef cat
tie. Apply to A. S. Wells, Hutchinson
Lhr and Supply Co.. 1856
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-24

If. YOU WANTt-Good wood, phone
1876. We guarantee to please. What
more could you ask? See the wood
II you don't like it, don't take it.
12;23-tf
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-24

Build Your. Own Home-We lend you
the money at five per cent. Pay
back monthly like rent and soon the
house is yours. See w. c. Winfrae.
}-22-tf
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-24

New South Wales produced 2O00
ounces Of platinum during the last
five years
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-24

QUICK LoANs-made on both city
and farm lands See C. NJ. Mckenzie
71Hf
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-24
W Ant ADS
one CENT A WDR1l
CASH in ADVANCES
THREE TIMES
l.ElR Price GF TWO

GAS AND olLs--cel your gas and
oil at j. f. Cannon 4 Sons, REQ Ser.
vice Station. Always good 2-2426
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-24

WANTEp-Forty or fifty acres Of
good land with small house near
Cordele from owner. No agent need
apply, Otis Cannon, Canton, Ga.
3-16-6t
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-24

Money TO Lsnd-unliaaited amount on
>, Improved city property at five
per cent w. c. Winfree 3-l5,tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
Mrs. Wilson
ANSWERS Queries

Dear Mrs. Wilson-Plcase tell me
how to make cheese pie. make a
crust and fill it with cottage cheese
previously mixed with eggs and sugar
and little milk, but it comes out
very heavy and l do not think that it
is a correct recipe. I will thank
you for better one. READER.
CheeSecake Pie
Line obloug pan with plain pastry.
Now rub the pastry we'll with good salad
oil; this prevents moisture soaking
through the crust quickly. To prepare
filling. place in saucepan:
Ono cup milk,
Three tablespoons corHstarch.
Stir TO dissolve starch. bring to boil,
cook slowly two minutes. remove from
fire and add
One cup cottage or pot cheese,
One-hnt cup sugar.
One teaspoon nutmeg.
lOlkS Of iirO eggs.
Beat to mix; turn in prepared pastry
and bake twenty five minutes in modcr
ate oven.
Dear Mrs. Wilson---Will YOU kindly
give me recipe for orange marina
ladC% ! know You have good one.
What kind of oranges are best to use?
+. +.
SEQ Canadian recipes. March 10.
Dear Mrs. Wilsou-Could YOU
kindly tell mo why, when making a
cake. the raSiuS always fall to the
bottom! | have tried Touring the
raisins, but with no better result: the
raisinS are forever at the bottom of
the cake. 4. y.
Place cake in pan. scatter raisn,
over top of dough. press lightly int,
dough, then bake the rising dough will
distribute raisns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
Let's DISCUSS Il

Dear Cynthia-Ierc's little Ques-
tion have asked many of my friends
(malc and femalcI, and vet it has al
ways been met about fifty. fifty.
Do you consider mustachc adds ex E
preston or rather. character to a man
| have looked around and tried to
study people by appearance, and, to my
way of thinking. most all the men I
know. and who | think have any strong
character. wear mustachCs. |, do not
mean the freaks" who simply have a
few hairs on their upper lip. but O
well.kept muStache.
] have promised friend of mine to
write this question and turn over such
answers as may appear in your paper
so, girls and boys. let me hear your
views. CURIOSITY.