davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02
WIDEN VOCATIONAL
TRAINING SCOPE
FOR Elk SERVICE MEN
Government Announces Quail
fications For Many OPP
portunities Now Open.

Widening scope OF the vocational
training program instituted by the
federal severn ment - disable soil
dlers. has created "a great number
or openings IN this service. 70 was
announced by the local civil service
commission Thursday.
Training officers are urgently
needed IN the rehabilitation division.
This occupation pays $500 90 3d.
e0e. The duties include inspection
Of school facilities and fling Of re-
ports with vocational officials. along
with commentator OF courses
of study suited 20 needs OF men ia
training In the examination -
points are allowed for education. so
for experience and % for the thesis
At least three years experience in
an Administrative position in edu-
catonal work. one years work in
vocational training application. and
service IN the military forces Of the
l. :. In charge Of men. are require
ments Of applicants
Name Salaries
A training assistant receives Sf.-
500 20 81 400 HIS work is purely
supplementary 20 that Of his exacu-
tive. Similar experience and educa-
ton Is necessary although not COW
tFlnk lue same length OF time
In the same service there is de-
n.and for placement officers. ar sal
arr Of fr IN $2.40O TO $4,000 Duties
are the placing Of handicapped men
In responsible positions. Experience
IN handling Industrial disputes is re-
qu'red along with "a common school
education. There is also need for
placement assistants at 1900 20
$4,000
The commission also announces
opening for district medical officers
and assistants. The saiary for officers
Is $500 10 $4,000 while assistants
get from 81 500 TO S2.750.
SIT Out Qualifications
Examination OF all applicants for
re-educa ton and tabulation OF mill
tary or Industrial history Of disabled
men IS the duty OF such officials.
Graduation from a standard medical
school and three years experience in
surgery is required
Applications may be filed from to-
day till expiration OF period 10 be
announced by the commission at a
future date Age minimum in no in
stance can be below "a years.
Examinations for local rost office
clerks and carriers take place july
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02
New Shipment Of
Women's Half Hose

Women's pure silk and fibre Half Hose
in brown. navy. black and white in sizes 9
and 9Lz at pair .a.............. $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02
Another Former Service
Nan ReiOins ArnlN

Another eX-army man. a former
Lieutenant, re-enlisted Wednesday at
the army recruiting station. He was
Dennis NJ. Murphy, 1921 Pinkney
St. Oklahoma, Neb. Murphy enlist
ed in the quartermaster corps TO
see service in the Philippines, but
he will first spend a year In voca-
tional training at the Model school az
GA MN I'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02

10. The salary is S1.400 TO begin with
an increase of 500 "a year and with
an annual 10 days vacation and an
allowance OF 10 days sick leave.
While papers are being rated in
Washington. applicants are employ
cd as substitutes at the rate OF so
an hour
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02
Sewed Stars and Stripes

Size 2X3 sewed stars and
stripes ............ .S125
Size . N4 sewed stars and
stripes observation-disclosures. $1.9O
Size 3x5 sewed stars and
stripes . S2.25
Size AXIS sewed stars and
stripes $500
broidered stars and
stitched stripes, size SKIS feet
a. ---.--. S4.25
Size 6x 10 feet sewed stars
and stripes at. S5.75
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02
Saturday Evening
We Close at f P. NJ.

Please do your Saturday Shopping
early. You will find it has many ad-
vantages. 1t is always more pleasant to
do your buying during the early morn
ing hours. 1t is much cooler, the stocks
are in better arrangement. the store is
less crowded and the clerks have more
time to assist you. Try shopping dur
ing the morning hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02
Wool Flags
Silk Flags

Size 11hx16La. with painted
staff. gold tipped. each &C.. soc
Size 24xS6 with painted staff,
gold tipped. each. ...... $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02
Printed Hanging Flags

Size , = n feet, printed stars
and stripes. each. 25c
stripes, each at. --....-... soc
Size 3x5 feet, printed stars
and stitched stripes. each S1.00
Size 4x6 feet, printed stars
and stitched stripes, each S1.25
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-01-07
Death of Miss Sudie Covar.

For all the sixty-three years of her
life, Miss Sudie Covar has been a
resident of Edgefeld. She has lived a
calm life as appears to the outside
world, but full of responsibilities
and cares within her home circle.
When she was but girl she became
a member of the Baptist church,
having been baptized by Rev. Luther
Broadus and converted under the
preaching of DR.. Luther Gwaltney.
Over the mantel of her bed room at
the time of her. death hung picture
of another beloved pastor and his
wife, Rev. and Mrs. T. D. Clark.
For more than three years Miss
!Sudie has been failing in health, and
has not been able to do as much as
she had done in the past to serve the
world and her community, but she
was always cheerful and sympathet-
ic and helpful as far as she could.
Many year sago, her sister, Mrs.
Paul, died leaving nine children with
Miss Sudie left to take care of them.
The youngest, Mr.. Warren Paul,
was but two years of age and Mr..
Tom Paul and Ellie, a few years old
er. At the time of Miss Sudie's death
s was living with Messrs. James
and Tom Paul and Miss Ellie.
She died about 8 o'clock Saturday
morning, having risen at the usual
hour and dressed for breakfast, and
going into the kitchen complained of
being cold, and in few minutes be-
came helpless and ho' I'd the aid of
friends or physical: ;. She was laid to
rest On Sunday afternoon under a
lovely magnolia tree which she had
planted with her own hands to shade
and shelter the resting place of her
beloved dead who had passed be-
fore. She was always, as long as she
could be, an attendant on Sunday
School and church services and a con-
tributer as her means allowed to ev-
cry good work.
The funeral occurred at the Baptist
church, DR.. R. G. Lee, her pastor and
near reighbor, officiating. Her favor
ite hymns were sung and many OF
those who loved her were prese' on
the front seat and many friends who
had known her from her youth up
came to do her memory reverence.
Beautiful flowers covered her last
resting place and were covered in
the grave with her. DIR. Lee made
a most appropriate and touching
tribute to her life as he had known
her for sixteen months. Those who
are left of her immediate family, her
nieces and nephews are Messrs.
James, William, Tom and Warren
and Miss Ellie Paul.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-01-07
What Everyone Should Know.

The Fourteenth DecennlaL census
of the United States is on!
Under the immediate direction of
B. P. Davies, Supervisor Of the Sec
ond census district of South Carolina,
census enumerators will call at
every dwelling house in this commu-
nifty to secure the information neces
sary to fill out the questions contain
ed on the printed census schedules.
Questions covering the following
points will be asked of every person
in the United States:
Sex;
Color or race;
Age last birthday;
Whether single, married, widowed
or divorced;
Birthplace of person enumerated
and birthplaces of father and moth
er, giving names of both country and
province if foreign born;
Occupation, specifying trade or
profession, also industry in which EN-
ployed;
Whether attending school;
Whether able to read;
Whether able to write;
Whether able to speak English;
Whether home is owned or rented,
and if owned whether home is free
of ensumbrance or is mortgaged.
Persons of foreign birth will be
asked questions concerning these ad-
ditional points:
Year of immigration to the United
States;
Whether naturalized, and if so the
year of naturalization;
Mother tongue or native language,
Every Farm Visi' d.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-01-07

Census enumerators also will call
at every farm in this community to
secure the information necessary to
fill out the questions contained on the
agriculture schedule.
Each farmer will be asked ques-
tions concerning the acreage and val
ue of his farm; whether he owns,
rents or partly owns and partly rents
the land he farms; the value of the
buildings, machinery and implements
belonging to his farm; the quantity
of all crops raised O. 5 farm during
the year 1919; a, ny other ques-
tions which CO. Ill possible farm
An absolut ely accurate census vital
ly concerns the welfare of this COM
munity and of every person living in
it. The official population for the
next ten years will be determined by
the census of 1920.
Be ready with your answers when
the census man calls at your house.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-01-07
Notice of Forfeiture.

One Ford touring car, the same be-
ing the identical property seized OF
M. F. Huffman on December zfth'
1919, while transporting One Copper
Worm in violation of Section 34oo'
Notice is hereby given that any
person claiming the above properly
must give bond 10 the Collector OIL
Internal Revenue on or before Feo-
ruary 5th 1920, or the same will! be
declared forfeited to the United
States.
Signed
Deputy Collector
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-01-07
Week of Prayer Program of
Woman's Missionary Society
of the Baptist Church.

Woman's Missionary Society
of the Baptist Church.
Monday afternoon, $3.50 p. m. Jam
uary IL.
Mrs. M. N. Tillman, leader.
Subject, Brazil and Italy.
Devotional service, Mrs. ]. W..
Thurmond.
Map Talks, Miss Hortense Padgett
Story, ga Prince in Royal Ser
vice." Mrs. A. B. Carwile.
Prayer for Native Workers in Bra
zil.
Duet, CPL go where you want me
to co." Mrs. B. L. Minis and Mrs. r.
&c. Lee.
Protestant Schools in Italy, Mrs.
j. L. Minis.
Prayer.
Tuesday afternoon, $3.50, january
Mrs. B. L. Minis, leader.
Subject: japanese and African
Schools.
Devotions, Mrs. W. B. Cogburn.
Gleanings from the Kindergarten
World, Mrs. ]. B. Kennerly.
Song, Margaret Lyon.
Our Schools in Africa, Mrs. w. G..
Tompkins.
Prayer for the Students in these
schools.
Roll Call from Blackboard of Mis-
sionaries in Africa and prayer that
all of them may be kept by the pow
er of God, Mrs. E. S. 'Rives.
Wednesday afternoon, $780, January
IA.
Mrs. Abner Broadwater, leader.
Subject, China.
Devotions, Mrs. D. B. Hollings-
worth.
of g." Mrs. j. W. Peak.
Song Message, Miss Miriam Norris
|. "Ma Tsui-Hin-Christian," by Mrs.
John Lake-Miss Kellah Fair.
Hymn, 81 gave My life for thee"
Ingathering of the Lottie Moon
Christmas offering.
Prayer.
The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Missionary society will take
place on Friday, January 16.
Mrs. D. B. Hollingsworth, Pres.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-01-07
Piles Cured In o to IL Days

Your druggist will refund money if PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protrudng Piles in 6to ID days.
IThe first application gives Ease and Rest. SOC.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-01-07

The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Missionary society will take
place on Friday, January IL.
Mrs D. B. Hollingsworth, Pres.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28

TT HE MANUFACTURERS Association of Connecticut are U opposed to rule restricting movements of freight to necessities food and fuel The railroads of the United States requested the Interstate Commerce Com to make The Commission has asked the state commission which have charge of railroads whether they favor such The state commission asked the manufacturers for their advice
 The that the order would close quickly large number of enterprises that thousands of work would be unemployed that there shortage Connecticut of necessity that the keeping going" should be kept in mind
 The association added this suggestion:-"Now that the roads have been returned to private ownership the interference of the be invoked lutely necessary for public safety"
 This statement carries the assumption private of the railroads do not know They know we'll They have made absolute railroad operation they cannot without the help of government and they seek that help before it is too
 The railroad situation must be taken stand point of Connecticut but from the large for the good Connecticut good of the country.
 is sincerely to be hoped however, that general continue and that if it will be for the least necessary time.
 The Manufacturers Association learn sooner later that private ownership of railroads American business cannot be conducted roads in the hands of the government which operate them successfully.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28
LAYING DOWN ITS FRANCHISE

IS SUGGESTED, in stories coming out of New Ha A ven that the employees of the Connecticut company may strike that the refuse to negotiate with hem and that the suspend the operation of it's lines
 If the should stop operation only the grosses and most papable between the and the duly chosen authorities of the state could prevent solution of the trolley problems The forfeited franchise would the state upon judicial declaration of the abandonment the duty imposed the the lines would into the control of receivers and operation could public vice. under public management.
 It is asserted that the object of such abandonment would be to demand that certain conditions be met notably drastic regulation of tneys reduce automobile competition to minimum before reducing service
 That is to the Connecticut Company the author ity being The New Haven Journal strike, with the purpose of coercn the community into legislation which will strange rival of transportation at swifter cheaper and popular
 The society which embarks upon policy of stf1ing peton which legates against efficiency of inef ciency the high decay Connecticut has not thus far any disposition engage folly of this sort
 In Bridgeport the Lashar Commission has told the Connec ticut how to proceed to eliminate ney competition monopoly system, it's supidy high and losing prices It must and them oftener It must give ride for nickel It must in short become more efficient than it's competitor.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28
JUDGE WARNER OF SALISBURY
H HE MOST IMMINENT Republican gubernatoria

TT HE MOST IMMINENT Republican gubernaorial cand- L at the moment is Judge Warner of Salisbury, a pleasing gentleman good who will make ideal the Roraack machine. Judge Warner has been this the sate but he will be recalled and most conscientious reaction ary. Mclean promoted from the lobby to Connecticut the attention of the people had concentrated the rotten borough called under which tiny village in the state has
 the Connecticut House. Bridgeport has.
 Mclean yielding the demand from the IS cities which clamored popular and American system call constitutional convention which met and prepared stuon which afforded substantially relief This draft duly beaten by the electorate.
 Judge Warner the leader of the small towns in the convention of 1902 He the most consistent shouer for -e historic system. He produced the best arguments that produced that convention against popular revived somewhat amended form the arguments that the divine rights of kings to support the divine right of the small towns to rule Connecticut
 nominated will be appropriate the cities of consider his the important their disenfranchisement Those opinions other when scarcely able to them selves will well when they audiences in the cities of Connecticut
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28
THE BLIND EYE


A WELCOME VISITOR to this office is the periodical A '"Amercan Railroads" which is printed by the thorty Association of Railway Executives This pub licaon the argument for private ownership, most ingeniously with blindness which nheres most special pleading.
 The editorial policy built up around the thesis that regulations is efficient than ownership and operaton but keeping with the rad ions that have made this country great
 Tradition the recollection of what people to do If relied upon keep country alive the United States fathers did that nations become progressive but by lit tie while doing something and better.
 The fathers had telephones airships and auto mobiles They got along for quite while without railroads and steamships They could have had those things they had followed tration for that showed that the fathers had made the country great without those things
 The notion that private ownership is proficient when railroads neither borrow operate freight above 60 cent of normal practice views which self interest fosters.
 Passing to the ideas of contemporary, to what should be done appears that passenger desirabe because traffic will be diverted bles to electric lines and because the exceeding cost trips would cut down the number of them"
 But almost identical objections apply to increases in freight rates There will be competition with trucks electric railways and water route Heavy stuff will slowly distances by canal and other waterway will bring local production in commodities, that total long haul business will be diminished.
 The trolley road is discovering that achieve merely through the power rates The railroad learn by their experience
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28
MANS INHUMANITY TO MAN

T BOARD of it's last meeting voted upon
 the retirement of two principals of public schools who have reached 70 years of age There warm, and lengthy argument The vote motion and faithful servitors six to six all the ing and all the Republicans voting way
 It Is admitted that both teachers do good Each receive pension not enough to live something re- tire them when they able to teach and hire others ics an unnecessary burden the public treasury.
 How does 1t happen that wasteful find support board that composed of thoughtful and careful men?
 The answer is involved and number of elements into it, but the chief factor explained the board is done through small committees consisting y of three The practice is that the report commit tee is not disturbed The for such usage apparent Each committee wants it's tee will upset the decision of another committee, for reprisals.
 The injustice in the question was gross enoughto separate six members of the board opposition to a committee report.
 On the committee which decided to retire these aged teachers will doubt be found strong ua who used to having his which he has been performing in that particular place. doubt many years
 When this individual found was opposition to what he proposed to do he did not inquire what whether he had made mistake but common and human attitude He said hose think they can beat me- do they? I'll show them"
 So he proceeded to them to retain the services of teacher the gentlemen makes little difference that two efficient and beloved teachers have been treated nustice ce great that nearly all of the teaching petition ed against it.
 But why did the divide along party lines?
 The stubborn gentleman must have been Republican. At least three the Republicans the that retired teachers able to do their they didn't vote that These gentlemen not only had to their scrupes against voting down committee report but had their voting contrary the desires of member of their party. It is easier to overcome habit than it is two Plain muishness probably has brought about more of fellow who must have his bust lot of trouble and causes lot of evil.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28
MIR. DAWSON ON H. C. L.

TT P DAWSON is large figure in the world of finance 1 Connected with the house of Morgan he sees prac- tica His experience during the him large opportunity to see how the rest of the world does business of these opportunities he contributes nothing conditions which create the high cost of living He give tesying before legislative mee, weight theory that the American people producing But he offers statistics to the ertion which like most others who make such ions.
 evidence to show that the people rath productive than they have been past times Pro- ducton number of elements of which abor in the muscular exertion, is but
 For instance, it appears that Kansas will have wheat crop only equaed the history of the state The produced in 1919 than 8 900 quarts laid usual diligently but in spring than in the winter months.
 the statistics 1920 assembled it will appear, that nventon working together duced banner for production.
 As for consumption, high prices natural and logical being said that high prices far estopped purchases that general cut has been compe ed in retail lines?
 of that a financer is specialist The greatest capacity money not inconsistent with social and mental phenomena deriving industry
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28
DEATH OF CARRANZA
HE METHOD of election by the sword has received | ath irM Made

HE election by the sword has received other impetus in Mexico Madero replaced Daz. Ma dero by order of uera Nesano Carranza drove Huer of the country aided by Villa and Oregon Carranza took the election and elected by the largest number cast the country Obregon Villa councils and reduced him to the condition of bandit forlorn Now Carranza dead killed battle assassinated Obregon the ruling tor Those who live sword shall perish by the Is easier to upset stable government than is to make another
 The main difference is in the institution The ballot Invention The invention tlons work better than old machines
 Those who differ with President Wilson, settle the dispute at the ballot box. Nobody dreams making ment of any public difference in any other way.
 Ballots better than bullets.
 Ballots for the settlement world better than bullets.
 Not long the world resored to Mexican method |o settlement anarchic and nobody be quite that the reign over. The League of Nations is good thing try
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28
ALDERMAN HoGAN's RESOLUTION

A M AYOR had prophetic vision when he refused to MI resolution preferrng charges against Commissioner Stanley The investigation could only cumnae investigation of the himself This doubtless understood and his charges maly against commissioner the diplomatic to pursue under the circumstances.
 has said that he is responsible for the brought the Burns and by inference, proposes show that dozen presumably the lice department, been guilty of corrupt practices
 Weeks gone and nothing has been done charges and little to justify the raids Bridgeport has been rdicule of the country parently without adequate motive.
 Under these circumstances Commissioner Stanley il brought to trial naturally plead justification through the orders and these orders being proven would become the cuprit before the aldermanic
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28
GENERAL STRIKE IN MADRID.

Madrid, May 24-A general strike affecting all trades was started today in Barcelona as a protest against the detention of prisoners who have been on a hunger strike in the jail there for several days, according to des- patches. All stores are closed, no newspapers are being published and electric light wires have been cut. No disturbances are yet reported put precautions have been taken by the authorities to prevent demonstrations A number of women are said to nave engaged in street manifestation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-16
TOWNSEND BILL IS FAVORED
Measure introduced by Senator From
Michigan Calls for Appropriation
Of $425 100000.

OF forty or more bills on various
highways plans introduced in con-
gress, the most important is that in
troduced in the senate by Senator
Charles e. Townsend of Michigan,
chairman of the senate post Office and
post roads committee. It calls for an
appropriation of $425, O0O, 1000. for the
construction of a federal highways sys-
TEN, providing that within five years
$4,000 miles of federal highways shall
be constructed, to which the highways
systems of the various states and
counties can connect. To carry on this
ambitious project it provides for q
nonpartisan commission Of experts to
be appointed by the president.