davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
PRESIDENT WILSON'S POSITION
HAS BOTH PARTIES WORRIED
managers "f both parties. Intcrrelntcd
and int"rwUECr
.lYVtlson and NIlaonis1n

managers "f both parties. Intcrrelntcd
and interviewer.
"Wnson and wisconsin"
Undoubtedly the Republicans some
months aG" fully expected ~ b" ahl"
70 talk 'NIiSon and wisconsin"
throughout the entire campaign. The
Republican leaders thought tn" Demo-
Gratis would surely name McAdoo.
They counted on that and they counted
un tying the President and his suu-in-
Jaw tightly together. There is q story
current la the hiEh"rt circles OF tho
Democratic leadership To the effect
that IN" Republican managers were so
confident ot MCNd"0's nomination that
hrfor" the Democratic convention The
Republican management had already
printed a larg" amount az campaign
material directed draiust McAdOo.
Whether the story Is true or not. YOUR
correspondent does not know. II would
hc characteristics uf the alert furrnaud-
rdnrss If III" Republican management
To- do st. But all that your sp"u-
Don't can say IS that the highest Of
the Democratic leaders hcN"N" 'hc
story is true They have some owl
denc" To support II.
While the pomOCra:Ic convention was
In session and when i looked as II Me
Adoo would got he nomination. som" Of
the most important Republican papers
In the country handled the news from
day 10 day ia n way that could only To"
eNrlnincd on tho theory that they w"r"
trying TO make a flN'nE start and gath
80 AS much momentum as possihlN for
an anti" "dynHs ty, anti-'Crown prince
Continued on Page Two)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
PIPE LINE PICNIC MAY
HAVE TO BE ABANDONED

Butler. Pa. Aug. 3.-The annual pipe
limo niCnic time honored in the history
~ the oil & Gas Mems association since
1887. and famous among oil men throush
ort the country may be abandoned after
this year. according to members or eAs
board of managers.
ricnic are the inability TO secure excur-
sion rates and the recent passenger and
pullman lncrca sos granted tho railroads
hv the Interstate Commerce commis-
sion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
xLx,s pEsrRUcrrvENEss
BEINGS CALL OF 80

Warren. Pa. Aux. , tn" hid" of 4
bull Elk Webbing 50" rounds has bon
Forwarded e. u" P"nusylvouia museum.
following M hlling ~ tho ,1,,t,S' %mtm"' BY
rbe rlk ono Of q herd shipped SOW
.raI ears agn from Wyoming 10 an
estate IN Forest county. d"v"ln1"d. II -
said n rondnrss for n" d"mc~ttc htH
,-hcast,.g ratn,r ~ VISIT tho farming re-
stons. I, eventually became 50 d"Strur.
rive. = - aid. that an order To Mi
< WAS issued
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
War on J. BaI|eyCOrn
In the Home Of Rum

Kingston. Jumaira. Aug %.--War
aTa:nSt John Rarl"ycorn has been
started in the home "f Jamaica rum
Two American missionaries. the van
guard Of prohibition crusade. hal"
just aided III the organization 90 tn"
JamaiCa I.eIgU" Against Alcoholism.
which, il IS said. IS 10 affiliate with the
Worlds L"agu" Against Alcoholism.
headed by the Rt Honorahlrs Left
Jones III" n. SIR Donald Mclean. NJ
T.. and Lord HOwallan. vic" president
one Of tn" American missionaries
urged the mass meeting 10 follow tho
lead uc "Pussyroot" Johnson. one of
the chief obstacles to making Jamaica
dry is The manufacture OF rum. an IN
dustry which IS said 10 net III" govern
mcn' fully 81 loGn. mo IN revenue an
uually.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
PRINCE CAROL IN JAPAN

Shauknai. Aug. %.--Carol. crown
Prince of I,umana. with Il suite OF ten
members. passed through Shankhai re-
Gently on his way TO Japan. wh"r" lie
will remain for several weeks before go
ing 10 tn" United states on his WY
hone" The tour Of III" world that
Prince carol Is making follows his s"r-
aratiOn from his m"rEan'i| wit". I'l
l.anErino and according to ANNOUNCE
meui made NJ bucharest was to ""ntlnu"
for TWO years TIL" prime" was in
china thr"" davs. paying visit 1" m"
city of Nankng
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
JAPAN AG|TATED OVER CRITICAL
STATE OF RELATIONS WITH ]. s.
Sheet and Tin Plate
Industry in Good Shape

Youngstown o. Aug. 3:-MrmberS
attending the midsummer gathering
of the National Association of Sheet
and Tin Plate Manufacturer@. held
here tO.dly. said that the industry
was in better condition than ever be-
fore. Unified tonnage. il vas an
nnunccd was S0O,0 900 tors. and unshir-
pod tonnage nf tho affiliated COM
panics about 1N0. .O0U tons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
PREPARING FOR
DEFENSE OF WARSAW
AGAINST THE REDS
GEN. HALLER'S ARMY
CALLED TO CAPITAL
Bolshevik Strategy IS Now
Directed to Cutting of
Communications

rb, hrcglSiuC OF
Warsaw -NuH' j. ~
nr negotiations between the ioi'S Il"
th, RolshcyIki out of which II htd
i,, ,,,,.d wand came an armisticc
o''" '''P'" -, ho.t,litics
., d,, ,o , misunderstanding ac-
.,,., ,no c,,,cn,jon Of the Rus
CORNING !" '"' ,,.i-c,csa
sian SOVIET authorities III r,.,
dispatch received here To-Day l"-
latest communication from the SOW
,..,.,.,,. ,L,t n,.p,,i.itons both
"' ,L ,or neacr be
for an armiHtir" and Tor peace ~
r.ri -, Njnsk Wednesday.
II .sL, that the l'UluS send d"I"-
II 'H"' '''''' ,,.,,,, ali IN.
CATION l" M'hHN '"N ''''''
,,,.. m,
..,,5 ,,-,r i, Slll be Il
tn" I"l"@ '"" '''", ..
physical impoSSih.Hi! i"f t"c"' ~
.,,,urly with this proposal.
w,,, -. p,l,.b drl.r;,,r, are re-
NM ''' ,,..,., from,
tracing 'h'' 50 ~
Earann,ij,hi. wh"r" the conference
Min th.. HolShrvihi cuird :" abrupt,
IL. ih,. Eu'~nrvIk troops ar" r"r"rtrh
.v,r,Nh"r, L. hr pressing th"!r ~
ia..ks ON The 'ptIrc haiti" front rom
Il, .n~; IlV~S'au I'm" "h In' n"' !"
in I;alirta on the south.
Iusid,. IN" great hati'" arc lhE
Pul,s al. hurrIcdly preparing hei"hS
particularly trenches ana pLrnya M''
cuttug!rm'ntS In front 81
- War
saw hy tn" Ro1Sh"Vh mas pr'" "HrI ,br
Tor August =. says n "rSpa'Cm :"
l.rud,n TImrS from k'rlh; Hup''"S
Wireless despatch received ny IN" ~"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
CHURCHILL UNDER FIRE

London. huS. "a remarkable mo-
,,u .lrmnudin- tn" government arrest
ard jmrcach Winston Churchill. scCrc-
,arv for war at tho bar VI parliament
for violating tho constitution by using
British military resources to assist re
dictionary dement's in Europ" ~ make
war against Soviet Russia without. the
consent Of tho British Parliament or
people" will 10 submitted ny tho IrcS-
pendcnt labor party in Glasgow. Sep
TIMBER -. nj the annual conference rf
the scottish labor party. This an.
nounrrmCnl was made by officials OF
the independent labor party today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
Captain Street May Have
TO Abandon Long Flight

Prince George. r. =. Aug 2.--na'n-
HE" 10 In" .Irllarr "f 'Hirtrtu -. 'lalr
street. commanding ShN New York to
Alaska fnehr "i United states army
flrr4 may max" il lmpossihl" for him
TO continue with the "Npe l:tlon It was
sad today CAPTAIN Street. while land
inr yesterday during storm. ov"rSh"t
tho fcld and partially wrecked his ma
chime Tn" thr"" other fli'rs RI" h"~e
with Captain street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Aug. 3.-ForecaTti
West virgtnia-Fhr Wednesday ana
nrobably Thursday, slowly rising tenn
pcrature. ~
Ohio, western Pennsylvanta-fA
and somewhat warmer Wednesday;
Thursday partly cloudy, probably FOL
lowed by local thundershoWers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
Coast Planes at Choyeans

Cheyenne. W%u.. Aug. 3.--The two all
metal a:rplitn"S blazing 4 trail for an
aerial rOut" from New York to san
Francisco. arrived at Wales I'i"ld. f"~t
Russell urrr her" truIEht. ru" at 6:05
and tn, uth,r ut SO p. IN. They stopped
at North Platte. Nebraska. Cnruutc from
Omaha and Will remain h'r" for III"
night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
HFAn 0F /. {. L0NC5HORENEN
COMES OUT FOR HARDIN 6
Declares Change Of Admins
tration Necessary to Restore
the Country 10 It's Normal
Condition

Marion. -. Aug. > Senator 'iM"!",S
held a conference to'E'N WIN =
D'Connor "t RuNnl" rrrslt"nt "i inc
In,.rnali0na IunEShUr'm'u'~ nSN"'I'-
Hon =, which In" labor situation was
discussed gru""si!y and tn" "lnHiu;'I"
;yr- assured Of tn. support Of lm' Iah"'
leader. Mr.. Or'"un"r la'"r CAV" on, q
statement covering his views.
Previous To hl.; cnuf"r"nr" wlih Mr'
O1'nnuor. S,uator Harding had confer
,.d M i.ug,h with Senator Harry :.
New OF Indiana ChuirnlIu "i IN" N'-
publican S;rakorS hUr"au on mii'
pertaining to the speaking campaign.
4 statement ISSUED by MIR h'' 0nnnr
,rirr thr conference said in pert:
o'connors Statement
u am for Senator Harding. beau :"
| bclirve i chang Of administrator hp-
Soluirly necessary Ia r"St"r" roniiL"n,o
in this country. | know S'nhtor liar"-
lnE Is Il real man from wh"In !H',,, !np",
will always get 'rluar" n''! WIh""'
any hlar- Of trump"tS or brass bands.
Il have heard Il good dctl Of various
leaders that are gOInE ~ deliver. '"H
labor votr tins year. hut | want 10 say
that nobody will deliver II. In ''Ih' !
was away from home and lost my vote.
I'm, # I hnd h-uu there | would have
yntcd for wilson Hut IN" n"moCra' e
marty hns siucr then lost 10 claim for
confidence Of tn" country. W" m'N' r.
stur, popular confidence" in our govern
m,nt in order to put an end to IN un-
rrsr hat exists The fact is thAt IN"
world is in bad shape. and r IN" NJ
rd States does not keep it's fc"i on Inc
ground tho world can't.
Away From Entanglemeuts
Il deal with all the nat"naliu"* "N,
ccpt AStatirs IA our orEnn.%.,'''' "Irc
tn get away from culnnEl'm'nt> Win
European concerns Th"r" IS goo"
deal %: al'rr"h"nHi"n among me men
4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
OHIO VOTERS DEMAND
H0USE-CLEANING At
NATIONS CAPITAL
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
Copyright By The rnteNigencer)


columbus. O.. Aux. 3.-Nobody could
spend very much ''m" un this. the 's';-
ticground OF the prtS'drut!al cnmrt'Su
without gatherinc some @n.Hrcsai"nS -
IA" way the battle is SviuS.
II may u"t De- p,raStut Avs for IN"
Whit" House and I may not =" ra"Ai''-
natter j. that i,ay;us tn" League II
Nations I>SUc uN!d'. IA" pcurl. AZ" eager
l., know how far tn, p"mu"rIti" u,'rl,-
nc" - "bi'N'1 & ntr;"tGu ~ "invt ~
competent p,~,.rGn;s. som" voters I'M
patl"utiv hrI~. aside what G"N. cox
may PROM, .nd regard him Hs already
t., p"rU,'us,'.. W:i~nujSm. but THIS -
most cyidcu; m loraltr"S wh,r" tho
u.wspaprr, hIN" as>.duuuNt! spread
such an impression.
Their" L. :, large body OF Voters, how
over. VINO want hOUS" cleaning -
n WaShiugtau and 'N"y dou'f much "atC
who d,'~ II. some t""l that Senator
ilardluS and a u,w party VIII rcwoN"
the i.lrNnlpet, UtN from ufHC" but on the
other hand nu,. strikes u cnnS"rratiN"
business iuAu " Hr wonders whether IN
~" proc"~>i"u of SATISFYING tnc hungry
ufr,CcSc"kcrS things might not bc turn
ID upside down and Cump"t,ut mon
driven from rrticr. In o;h"r word
,rcrn IS an element which = not -
enthusiastic about cHang" i'r m"re
rhaugc sake.
Interest in Cox Speech.
And = IS chis element as Welt - 'h"
pcOplN who are Democrats anyway but
sick aud tired "t th" HIr."~"mS aud in'
,'rcrls and not ..ltnC.th.v happy ny cr
Ntturney-J;Cr"ral Palmer T"li"i"> -
who can b" reached y; Gov. cox Il ~
makes II very "'sCu that H. t'". Viii b ,
4 thorough job Of house cleaning II
~icCted.
Umques,;nn.,h'y there - a great d"ai
or interest IN ,;n,. ,''N'N ~r"erh "t n"-
,Sptancs. II VIII b. carefully CNa'u'n-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
Americas Protest

Toxic. Aug. 3..--tBy the Associates
PrcSs)--Thc ASahl publishes an Az
stract of the American note regariinS
Japanese occupation of territory. as FOL-
lows: , L.
FIRST, America approves Japans de-
risiOn 10 cvacuate Transbaikalia. Sec.
ond. as regards continued occupation oi
the Vladivostok region. she reserves eS-
nrcssion Of icr view owing 10 the aD-
scnce OF sufficient information. on com
ditions there upon which to form an
opinion: third. America fai to UNDER
stand the reason for Japan's occupation
Of SaGhalen. which has no cGnneetien o3n1aSd on
incidents like the N!kolaievsls massacre
occurring there" .,;
Commenting on the note. tho Asahi,
reflrCtinC the views apparently ootain-
ing among the Japanese generalIy'
thinks America misundcrsta the 81
berian Ceograp phical divisions and as
sumcs Saghalcn Islands is distinct
district. whereas. the island really Is
part OF the Saghalen administering re-
gion with a gubcrnatorial seat al NlKo-
laieSSk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
Newspapers Demand Japan
Show an Unbroken Front
u. S. Protest Is Declared to
Be Based On Suspicious
Imagination

Toxic. Aug. 2.-(Bv the Associates
ess)-Special dispatches from tne
United States, describing the recent
conference held at the American state
department between Secretary OF S1Gto
Colby. Sir Auckland Geddes, the brlt.
iSh ambassador to the United States
Roland Morris. American ambassador 70
Jnpan and Sir Billsby Francis Alstrom,
the British minister TO China, at Wnlcn
the general situation in the Far EaSI
was discussed. and the suggestion IN
some OF the dispatches that Great BTU
ain IS showing signs of joining the
United States in her far eastern poncy,
have served 10 increase the nervousness
here over Japanese-Amerlcan .reldlloue.
Leading newspapers devoted lengthy
editorials TO discussion OF the situa-
ton and generally demand that the jap
aneSe people show an unbroken irony.
The NiChi NichI thinks the trouble WITH
Japan's diplomacy lies in the Iacl ina tnas
and over ConSidcratc of the feellngs Oh
other countries" They should take reso-
Lutte action on their responsibility, the
newspaper says.
Urged Not to Yield
The Hochi Shimbun declares the coun-
try should not bclittlc the Importance
of ;he American communication regard,
ing japanese occupation (of Saghalen,l
which the newspapers consider virtually
Il protest. ,,,.
Japan SdCilldllHS uIpioiho'' - ~ -
scrts, has often brought contempt on
Japan. particularly with regard 10
America"
While dcprecating rage over the
American protest. the hochi Shlmpuh
says:
Let us urge no yielding to a protest
based merely on suspicious ima8ina-
ton. We arc anxious 10 see the prop
lens OF Japan and America settled ami
cably. but there IS limit 10 our pa
thence II things become unoearapie,
state Of affairs may occur regrettaDie
not only so far as Japancse-American
relations are concerned. but Tor the
peace of the world.
The Jill Shimpo expresses fear that
the congressional inquiry viii nave tho
effect of aEgravatinG the antl-Jspanese
situation in California. and will intiu-
cnce the minds Of Americans generally.
4 member of tn" diplomatic ADVISORY
council is quoted 10y the lorozu Choho
as declaring: ,,
In the name Of justice Japan should
doterminedly carry out her announced
nrogrum without hesitation. and lrre-
Spectiye Of protests from any foreign
power. Japan's step is not contrary 10
international law: il is an act OF justice
and righteousness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
T Il E IN ELLlG ENCER

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04

(Conttnued on Page Two.)
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-16

of funds is permitted. 1t is strictly a
savings bank. Any amount from one
cent to a million dollars may be de
posted by each stockholder. Stock
holders are selected by secret ballot
after the directors have ascertained
that the applicant for stock is of
sound mind, strong physical condi
tion and not subject to NAL de mer.
On February 1, 1921 there will be
a final meeting of the stockholders
at which time the general fund will
be- disbursed proportionately among
them. Before receiving the proper
tionate share of the funds the re-
ceiver must state in writing said
statement sworn and subscribed to
before Judge Hollingsworth, that ne
part of his savings will be used for
any other than defraying expenses to
Cuba.
The officers of the Cuban Savings
bank are president, Col. w. A. Cal
vert; vice-president, Col. Pat Roche;
secretary and treasurer, Col. Jim
Mcmillan.
The slogan adopted by the Cuban
Savings bank which will appear in
all advertisements of the close cor
poration is "Saving up for a wet
day."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-16

lows about his PROJECTED demonstra-
ton.
81 have begun a project that I
hope to complete in two or three
years, my idea being to get a regis
tered purebred boar in every one OF
the As school districts in Abbeville
County. have just ordered five OF
these boars.
"At the same time I am going to
secure one man in every school dis
trict to agree to fence in two or
three acres of cultivated land, cut
this up into several plots and grow
grazing crops on these plots in such
a way that there will be something
growing for hogs all the year round.
Such man will demonstrate to the
people of his community the eco
nonic value of a system Of forage
crops in raising hogs"
This idea of the Abbeville county
agent is one which is likely to bring
unusually fiine results in demonstra-
ting how to grow swine economically
in South Carolina. 1t is in keeping
with the ideas and policies of the
Animal Husbaadry Division of Glenn
son College which insists that forage
crops and fencing are the two great
est needs at present for the South
Carolina swine grower.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-16
A Message from DR.. Swope

1t was a pleasure to receive a
kind remembrance from DR.. George
w. Swope, of Philadelphia. The
Doctor says: 81 am up to my neck
in work here" Those who know the
Doctor can we'll believe this. The
Doctor has organized new branches
of work in his large and important
parish and is laying himself out in
the work. He and his family are
much pleased with the city, the
church and the work thus far. DR..
Swope says he will never forget the
kind friends at Due West and at
Abbeville.-A. R. Presbyterian.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-16
GENERAL PERsHING WILL
RETIRE FROM ARMY SOON

Washington, June S.-Unless a
situation arises that justifies him in
remaining in the army, General
Pershing will retire from active SER
vice within a few months. In a let
ter to Secretary Baker he expressed
the desire to return to civil life,
adding: 81 feel that after the COM
pletion of the work contemplated
by the army reorganization act, I
could relinquish military duty
without detriment to the service
and thus be free to engage in some
thing more active"
The general did not indicate the
nature of his future activities.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-16
CUBAN SAVINGS BANK.

There are now six banks in the
city. Everybody knows the first five
but the latest, or has so far been
rather mysterious and so shrouded
that the instigators of the idea of an
other bank for Abbeville have expe
rienced some trouble in getting de
positors to shake loose the coin
Hence this publicity.
For some time past both Col. Pa
Roche and Col. w. L. Mcmillan of
Dyson-on-the- -Saluda have been seen
to drop in at Calvert's furniture EN-
porium each Saturday with a small
mite box like those used by the Sun
beams or the B. Y. P. us. A certain
amount Of curiosity has been arous-
ed by their unwonted trips to the said
emporium, especially on the part of
the neighboring merchants on Wash
ington boulevard.
In view of the fact that publicity
is necessary to success we have been
selected to give to the residents of
Abbeville County the gooi news and
glad tidings of great joy. Col. Bill
Calvert in his corpulen, way con.
ceived the idea, upon his return from
Cuba some weeks ago that an entire
ly different bank from any yet in ex
istence in the County was necessary
if any further journeys 20 the de-
ightfully damp climate of the Queen
of the Antilles were to be enjoyed.
So after consultation with soTs of
the old timers the Cuban Savings
Bank has become a reality. The de-
pository is located in the pink room
of the Calvert furniture emporium
and deposits are received during bus
mess hours each day. No withdrawal
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-16
OPPOSES PRESIDENTS PAY

Washington, June 5.-A bill pro-
yiding for reduction of the salary
of President of the United States
from $4,000 to $4,000 a year
was introduced today by Senator
Smith, Democrat, of Georgia.
Senator Smith also introduced a
resolution proposing an Iamend-
ment to the Constitution which
limits the President to one term of
six years.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-16
A REAL LIVESTOCK
DEMONSTRATION

Clemson College, June 15.-"Pork
on the majority of southern farms
costs too much, but by the use of
the system Of grazing crops this cost
can be considerably reduced" says
W. A. Rowell, County Agent of Alb
beville County, who plans therefore
a two-or three-year scheme to dem
onstrate this fact. He writes as fol-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-16
Improve State House Grounds

Columbia, June S.-Work was
begun Friday of evacuating the
walks on the eastern half of the
state capitol grounds, preparatory
to paving. The walks in the western
half of the grounds were paved last
year and the completion of the
work now begun by the grounds
commission will mean that all the
walks are paved.
What Nation Has the Largest Ship! !
The United States now has. 1t
was the German steamer Father
land" but it's name has been chang
ed to "Leviathan."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-16
JOHN A. HOLLAND,
The Greenwood Piano Man

JOHN A. HOLLAND,
The Greenwood Piano Man
The largest dealer In musical 'nstrG;
ments in Western South Carolina. Sells
rianos, self-p1ayer pianos, organs and
sewing machines. Reference: The
Bank r, Greenwood. the oldes: aA1
~ronge,3: Ba1' =, GsS>.,raod ':a.nr0
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
State of South Carolina,
County Of Abbeville.
In Probate Court.
Take Notice that on the 21st day
of June, 1920, l will render final
account of my actings and doings as
administrator of the estate of Sam
Adams, deceased, in the office of the
Probate Judge for Abbeville County
and on the same day will apply for a
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-16

What Nation Has the Largest Ship
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-18
NOTHING TO GET EXCITED
ABOUT.

Some of our contemporaries arc
Becoming hectic over the rcpGr. from
Washington that $50, 700, 100000 was
expended for Injuries last year. The
.eport is based upon luxur:: :ax fig
.lres. As matter Of .ri:a many
hihgs listed as Injuries undcr the
aw, drawn by Claude kitchir, u
vhoni scented soap j 4 dissipation
md clean linen an extravaganza, are
necessities. That is, licy are ncccs-
, tiles to the gentleman or the lady
rronc to think that cleanliness is
kin to godlincss, and that slOvenly
iabitS are not necessarily symbol
[ virtue.
Still u vast sum was expended for
uxulics, properly so cl&ascl. what
it? Three quarters NJ Il billion
ielars went for those little v&nit,cs
ndulred !" bi women wn2 wish to
. attractir" who stimulate the par
POSES Of nature with fragrant and
cautifying cosmetics of one sort or
mother. These arc Injuries, but they
re Injuries to which our women
olks are entitled, and occasionally
hey turn out to be paying invcEs.
ncnts. More than one girl while