davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
Democrats Need
q Will II. Hays
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page one
ity, ability to get funds and leisure. Is
especially fitted to undertake the role In
the Democratic party which Mr.. Hays
played in the Republican party.
Where the state bosses like Murphy.
Nugent and Brennan will stand In the
reorganization Of the party II the Nc
Adoo and Cox men should get together
is not clear. Mr.. McAdoo is bitterly
opposed 10 these old bosses. And Mr.:
Baruch Is supposed to share some OF
certain that the campaign left Cox with
any especially kindly feeling toward
them. 4 friend Of Cox's recently spoke
Of BIZ" betrayal" By the bosses and bis
subsequent indebtedness to the friends
of Wilson for the aid extended to him
in the final weeks Of the campaign after
that betrayal. Murphy, Nugent, Bren :
nan and Marsh were at odds most OF the
ctnpaign with Cox's chairman OF the
national committee, George White.
Murphy's state, New York. rolled up
the unprecedented majority OF LOO,
900 against Cox and Brennan's state.
Nugent and Marsh did hardly any bet
ter. It is not humanity likely that Cox
should feel any special gratitude toward
these bosses.
Old Bosses Hard Up
All of them are in q weak position in
their own states, beaten and discredited,
without local Offices. A fight is develop
ing against Brennan in Illinois which
threatens him with destruction. Nugent
hardly controls more than a county In
New Jersey. Governor Al Smith could
take Murphy's power away from him
in New York.
The getting together of the Cox and
McAdoo forces, which began when the
McAdoo money went 10 the aid of Cox
which would have for its purpose the
rganization Of the party on the Hays
plan and which would involve = truce
on candidates. for 1924, is one of the
likely developments.
BERNARD NJ. Bsruch, as national
chairman or the directing force behind
the national chairman, would be the
natural point Of contact between those
| forces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
Dense Foo In Paris

Paris, Nov. 11.--(By A. P.)-Paris
last night was IN the grip Of one Of the
dersest fogs ever experienced here. 1t
vas equal to the traditional London
blanket. Street traffic was almost ut q
standstill. In some quarters the drivers
OF autobuses lost themselves and the
conductors had to alight and guide them
through tho fog.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
725-Pound Bride Takes
Husband Weighing I55

Santa Ana, Calf. Nov. IL. 1.---(By
A. PA bride weighing 725
pounds wns brought home today by
John H. Hamilton, who weighs 1856.
The bride, formerly Miss Alma
Emily Selm, OF Venice, Cslif., was
attended at the wedding BY her sis
ter, Mrs. l.. c. Kring, who weighs
40. ..' -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11

gTTMP, NGyi yi,nS, ~ In1,s,S Aay e. sTTMrj sIej
:.r ::sy'.:: .sa.i.+ st. a. Tsstss: sss ..S E
yate.
4 ASK, ssss.f;. ss sEfRsEs R.l.'
lives and friends. also Kensington Lodge
No. oe' 2ii F. And 4; n. and all ether other q: GSsr
Sitsd to services, Mon. 2'p, M. at residence.
2iss colYmels aye; s, Int private =, M,
II. ifSssE f,RS6sE TRviTf' wiScT 2, kisE'Sn,a.5i ',5 :: 3
irwin R,'styss sad Tsaas iR''ssd tho 70
Oliver II. Bsir Bldg. 1890 Chestnut St Int.
FiTEEyaH sssdssg. = i.Js Hs'%srtsp. %.TsS
Ter 81 STANLEY Ward F1tzhugh and Mar.
ssr sSr.t " y. FitShugh (nee Powell), Announce
msGs soGRssiERop. II At The Rush HospitAL on
wed. Nov 10, ARTHUR WINsTANLEY
oTMpsRoD, youngest son OF late Richard W.
Srmerod and Matilda watts ormerod, In his
lsth year. Funeral. Fri. at 2s0. Holy
Trinity Chapel. 22d and Spruce SITS. Int.
private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
To plsouss Narberth Projects

The citizens of Narberth will meet In
Elm Hall this evening to discuss q play
ground project, an American Legion
building and quarters for the Poy
Scouts. 49, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11

ebrate In the Columbi, Club. Broad and
Oxford streets, with dance and pat
riotic program. =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
HELF WANTED--MALE

WINDOW TRIMMER. experienced. for a
rsnts' clothing and Furnishing store;
steady position for right party Apply Louis
MANUFACTURING SITE FOR sAIE
FOR SALE-About two acres along p, and
for manufacturing! liberal terms or will
La NJ with an option. N I05, Ledger office,
FOR SALE IL =
MccAsKEY rssIsysssso c,slaft sa1 SC sc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
Sales Only Guides

rl,The prices obtained for properties
r;shtfilly represent the basis OF assess :
inr real estate. Therefore, sh les In
ccinnunities are the right and only
ss,Sdas 10 the assessor In fixing the
sssessrhent of properties In that locality.
We believe that the assessments in most
instances are Justified and reasonable.
n ..ro New York city and many other
<sf;fs property Is assessed at Its full
n,nrksk value and the rate Of taxation Is
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-04
ClllCAGO'S NEW
BUSINESS VENTURE

(By the Associated Negro Press
Chicago, Ill.,, Nov. 3.-Colired
business interests. in this city are
being stirred to great activity by
the launching of new business
idea by j. l.. Lane. promoter of the
United Workingmen's Mercantile
Company, one of the leading and
most wide awake Colored business
men in Chicago, Mr.. Lane proposed
posed The operation of a chain of
stores, by Numbers of the race.
that will extend throughout the en-
tire cou>try. The plan has already
made big hit and there are abun-
dant indications that the idea will
be an established fact before many
more months are passed. As de-
signed by the originator of the
plan includes an opportunity for
the rank and file of the people to
become shareholders in the guSineSS
through a popular subscription
which will be Safeguarded by ample
bend security provided by the pro-
moter and the officials of the cor
poration.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-04
CHAIR OF THEOLOGY IN STATE
BAPTIST COLLEGE

To The Pastors and Ministers of Ok
lahOma, Greetings:
Pursuant to vote of the Baptist
State Convention of Oklahoma in lis
recent sitting at Oklahoma CITY. the
Executive Board of said convention
when it meets on Friday and Satur-
day before the first SUNDAY i'm De-
cember, will take under adviSement
Inc feasibility of installing i'm Ban
tiSt Slate College in the very near fu
lure a chair of Theology with a
regular theological professor i'm
charge. In order thai the Executive
Board may have something to guide
II in lis deliberations relative to this
point, the president of the college is
hereby asking those ministers who
Will and feel that they can be de
pended upon to take the course if il
is offered to- kindly send i'm trcir an
plicationS to him at once
I'm this conneSlion permit me to
call your attention to the fact
that 100 double entire school desks
have been ordered and received.
This makes quite an addition To our
lihlli'h equipment ltlt. OlllN Illp
freight and transfer charges on those
desks have been paid. The first pay
menl was to have been made on Nov.
/, but as the desks were not received
until after The first am released
from making the Nov. payment.
am making an effort. however. to
raise SG00.00 by Jan. I. 1921 in order
TO make the first payment. To this
end. ! am trying TO send a personal
letter to 60 pastors and others asking
them TO raise from their Sunday
Schools etc. $1,000 each and send to
mt by Ian. /, 1921.
Whether YOU have received a per-
Sonal letter or not will you, as soon
as YOU read this appeal. let me hear
from you as to what may expect of
you in this matter? Your boys and
girls are coming to us and we are
determined TO make their coming
worth while. Kindly let me hear
from YOU at once.
Yours for a real college.
VI. II. ELDRDGE. President
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-04

Misses C.. l.. Harris of Tallahassee
and {. y. r. Grant of Porter. who
were attending the State Teachers
Association, were pleasant callers
at the Star office this week They
report a pleasant business session
Of ASSociatioS.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-04

1920, near the filling station: One suit
of overalls. one suit OF underwear and
one topshirt and two pairs of socks
Finder please return to J. II. Robin
son. Frisco Round House, West Tulsa.
Okla. and be rewarded.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-04

r. ]. Elliott proprietor of Elliott's
Mercantile Store at MuSkogee came
last Friday TO attend the banquet of
Teachers Association.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-04

Rev II. \. Adams of Kansas City.
Kansas and W. ii. MoAdaa. Sapulpa
Oklahoma District and State Rep
resenlatives respectively of the
HimStcad Development Association
of Bcnzil Co.. Mich, were in the
City Thursday looking for office
Tor state headquarters for this
company.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-04
LADY AGENTS

Make $500 anl over per week
Treating and Teaching The LUBRO
System of Hair Culture. Enclose
stamp for reply and address.
The Lubro Manufacturing Co.
p. o. Blk 416S Portland, Ore.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-04
AMERICAS GREATEST HAIR
GROWER

II you want LONG and BEAUTI-
FUL HAIR take no chances but use
REGINALD COCOA BALM, the
most WONDERFUL discovery of the
age. This hair grower has no equal.
1t stops itching, stops the hair from
falling out and breaking off and make 5
it grow LONG, STRAIGHT and
BEAUTIFUL.
REGINALD Cocoa Balm Special
brOWer oUC
REGINALD Cocoa Balm ---------SSc
REGINALD Shampoo Jelly ----------25c
REGINALD Supreme Pressing Oil SOC
REGINALD Skin Food & Whitener -2Sc
REGINALD Toilet Soap -------------25c
For Sale Everywhere
BY Druggists and Agents
Write for Special Terms to Agents
Today
THE REGINALD LABORATORY
l6l Bell st. Atlanta Ga.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-04
TULSA GETS ANOTHER CITIZEN

\ bouncing baby boy was born
to Prof. and Mrs. Harrison McGill
North Detroit Street, Thursday
morning. The new citizen and its
mother are doing nicely and the
father is beside himself with JOY.
Likewise the mother.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-04

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-04
fully the following quotations and Judge for yourself

forced corners. The stock in
this bag is extra fine quality, it
being hand bordered. Black or
brown, $49.S0 value, for -S2e.7s
Extra heavy Suitcases-genuine
Cowhide Leather, linen lined
shirt fold, inside straps, heavy
cowhide straps all around, re-
inforced corners, $29.50 and $3S
We are giving you a genuine
cowhide leather suitcase for the
price others ask you for an imi-
tation leather case of the same
size.
Canteen Bags and VANITY
Cases in all sizes, shapes and
colors.
Ming Toy Bags and Swagger
Bags. prices range from 81. So to
Sl7.SO-To see them is to ap-
preciate them. We are closing
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-04

these out for only---------S4.os
Ladies' Handbags and Can
teens-We carry no imitation
leather. Wear absolutely guar
anteed.
Beaded Bags, Cordova Bags.
etc.
Tourist Cases for Ladies and
Gentlemen, Ivory or Ebony
%S values, cut down to- $3.50
All others reduced accord
ingly.
All Manicure Sets - values
from $3.50 to $3.50, reduced
from -------------9Sc to $l2.5o
Overnight Bags or Cases-val-
ues from $500 TO $500 re-
duced to-----Sll.95 up to S3S.75
Brief Cases and Portfolios, solid
leather in black or brown, val
ues from $ll.50 to S45.O0. re-
duced to-------S5.o5 up to S2l.sS
The diamond drill., 1920-02-07

Markets Division Operated by State
Enables Farmers To List Produce

Within the near future the Wiscon-
sin Division OF Markets will establish
an exchange whereby the farmers OF
the state Will be able 10 list free Of
charge any products they have for
sale or commodities they wish to buy.
The purpose of the exchange will
be. In the first place. to get better
distribution OF pure-bred livestock,
feeds and seeds within the different
counties OF the state, and later 10 get
a better distribution within he state
of these products and finally to secure
an outside market in case OF there
being no state market available for
these products.
In addition to live stock, feeds and
seeds, other commodities OF CONNER
cial Importance 10 the farmers will
| be listed, and the facts this division
will need will be: U) Description OF
the product; CD Number or quantity;
CD Price, and (4) Name OF the owner
and his address.
AS soon as a Wisconsin farmer has
any product listed for sale, such as
dairy cows, clover seed, or any other
commodity OF importance for which
no satisfactory market is available,
he sends in to the state market diyis-
ion the description and other details
and II will be listed in the regular
, exchange bulletin, which soon will be
combined with the Market News Let
ter. Suggestions concerning the
Exchange idea will be welcomed.
The diamond drill., 1920-02-07

A wedding was solemnszed last Fri
day afternoon at Crystal Falls when
Miss Amelia Baker and Mr.. William
Eddy, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Eddy OF stambaugh, were united in
marriage. Only few close friends
were present at the ceremony.
The bride Is an accomplished young
lady Of stambaugh village and is a
graduate of the Stambaugh school.
She is popular in social circles and
we'll known to the people OF the viii
lage,
The groom is one of Stambaugh's
war heroes and is known to the people
OF the township as such. He served
for twenty-five months with the Fifth
division and was wounded in the bat
tie OF the Argonne in France.
The youing couple are receiving the
best wishes OF their many friends.
They will be at home in Stambaugh af-
ter March first.-Reporter.
The diamond drill., 1920-02-07

Ineat Of Commissioner Rogers Is Be-
Ing Considered On All Sides

IL Frank L. Rogers, state highway
commissioner of the state. makes good
on his threat 10 halt all plans for road
building in Michigan this year. Delta
county and the rest OF the Upper Pc
ninsula will be seriously affected. ac-
cording to a member OF the state high
way department branch Office here
says the Escanaba Mirror.
While he had no figures to show
there was much profiteerlng among
dealers selling their products for good
roads work in the peninsula, the high
way man declared the high cost OF
material and the steady advance OF
wages may be another factor that will
make road building more dIficult here
this year.
Excavation work is costing from
90 cents to one dollar a yard now as
|, compared with 30 to 40 cents three or
four years ago, he said. The cost for
gravel depends largely on the haul.
Unlike conditions in some places OF
the Lower Peninsula, there is plenty
Qf gravel in the vicinity OF most places
dhere roads are being built in the
peninsula. Last year there were con-
tracts totalling $500 900 for road con-
struction In the Upper Peninsula some
OF which remains to be completed this
year.
Labor problems will seriously de-
lay some OF those contracts. II is be-
lieved, for contractors who bid on
road construction and figured $3.50 as
the wage for laborers must now pay
$500 or more per day.
However. highway representatives
here continue to make plans for road
work for this year and next year. Six
men are engaged in the branch Office
Of the highway department here and
four or five are in the field on inspec-
tion work
Despite adverse conditions, the
Delta Contracting Company continues
20 build the roadway between Isabel
la and Cooks Mills which. when com
pieted, will give four miles of good
stone road TO take the place Of Is
miles of sand plains. The sand plains
have been the only drawback to de-
slres from driving from Escanaba 70
Manistique
The diamond drill., 1920-02-07
THE L. p. D. b. MEETING.

Plans for the annual meeting of the
Upper Peninsula Development Bureau
"a be held In Menominee IN March.
gre progressing rapidly, and indica-
lions are that the session will be the
largest and most important Of any OF
the Bureaus previous meetings
Although the date has been announc-
ed as March 4, it IS now likely that
this will be changed to cooperate with
the big livestock and farmers gath
ering to be held in Menominee March
lC, II and Is. The Bureaus officers
believe the two meetings might well
be combined since matters Of vital m-
terest to both bodies will come UP at
the meetings Of each. This arrange
ment has not been finally decided up
on however, but definite announce
ment will be made within few days
John A. Doelle. secretary-manager
OF the Development Bureau announces
that he has practically completed ne
gotiations with two well-known and
capable speakers They are Mr.. +.
w. Leuning, vice-president Of the Clo-
overland Magazinel with offices in
Green Bay. and Dean H. l.. RUSSELL
OF the University of Wisconsin. college
OF agriculture. Arrangements are al
so under way TO secure Ben Faast, re-
gent OF the University OF Wisconsin,
and an active worker towards the col
onization of Wisconsin's lands 20 the
small settler Mr.. Faast Is also a
director In the federal land bank
district OF Milwaukee.
There are numerous topics relating
TO the Bureaus activities during the
past year and its program for the year
1920 which will come up for discussion
at the annual meeting in Menominee.
II Is believed that II the Bureaus
meeting Is planned in conjunction with
that OF the stock and dairy men. and
tho farmers. that many OF the latter
will be sufficiently interested in the
Bureaus work TO avail themselves of
this opportunity to have a voice In
its program for the coming year.
The diamond drill., 1920-02-07

The Diamond Drill is in receipt OF
copy OF the current number of the
Michigan History Magazine which con-
tains several articles on Michigan In
the War. Among them is an address
by Hon George l.. Lusk. Secretary OF
the Public Domain Commission, on
Michigan in the Great War" deliver
ed at the last annual meeting of the
Michigan Pioneer and Historical Soc
iety. Mrs. Dora Stockman OF Lansing
writes on Michigan agriculture and
the food supply during the war Mrs
Florence !. Bulson of Jackson sket-
ches the war work OF the Michigan
State Federation OF Women's Clubs
Sidney T. Miller OF Detroit discusses
the work of the American Red Gross
Of Michigan.
Several articles on the Indians OF
Michigan are interesting. Norman b.
Wood, author of well-known volume,
"The Lives OF Famous Indian Chiefs"
contributes a very readable sketch OF
the Indian war and warriors OF MIchi-
gan. Younger readers will find in
terest in the unpublished romance OF
the Saginaws from the manuscript Of
Flaylus J Littlejohn, noted early set
Tier and Indian writer OF legendary
lore III western Michigan, which ap-
pears under the title RED Cloud and
Dew Drop The saginaw treaty OF
1919 Is discussed IN an address deliv-
cred by Henry f. Naegely Of Saginaw
at the recent centennial celebration
held at Saginaw.
Some good stories Of the Civil War
are told by "old vets" In the continued
series "old Veterans Stories collect
ed by the Lansing Lodge, Sons of Vet
erans. Recollections OF Civil war con-
ditions in the Copper Country are con-
trlbuted by o. w. Robinson Of Hough-
ton
OliltI "At 'NN ~
dents OF the Michigan Authors Assoc
iation," by Pruella Janet Sherman,
and "reminiscences OF President And
rev Johnsons visit to Albion in his
famous swinging around the circle"
trip, by o. T. McCutcheon Of Idaho
Falls. Idaho. The editorial colums
contains variety OF historical news,
notes and comments OF current inter-
est.
Copies OF the magazine are sent free
TO schools and Libraries and to in
dlviduals at the nominal statutory
price OF 25 cents per copy or sl.OO
per year A years subscription TO
the quarterly entities the subscriber
TO life membership in the Michigan
state Pioneer and Historical Society.
The diamond drill., 1920-02-07
Ex- Soldier Announces CandIdacy

! hereby announce myself as can
didate for sheriff OF Iron county on
the republican ticket and solicit the
the support OF the voters OF the coun-
ty. II nominated and elected will
render my services as faithfully and
loyalty as did to my country, with
seventeen months service and an
honorable discharge.
RALF CStify) ANToNELLI.
The diamond drill., 1920-02-07

p. O'Brien OF this city and Oliver
Kohl, manager OF the Citizens Gas
Co. OF Iron Mountain, appeared before
the Utilities Commission at Lansing
on Monday in the interest OF $4,000
bond issue. which the company desir-
ed, In order to add new equipment and
extensions 10 It's present plant. After
a thorough showing had been made
the commission issued certificate
granting the yequired assistance. The
Gas company which eight months ago
took over the bankrupt plant OF the
Iron Mountain Gas & Fuel Co. will
immediately arrange TO float about
5000 in bonds in order to secure
the necessary money to make the i'm
provements desired. The new com
pany consists OF a number OF local
men, with Mr.. Kohl, who is practi-
cal gas man. as manager. Under his
management the plant has shown a
profit each month and with the new
improvements there Is no doubt OF its
being a paying proposition.-Iron Riv-
er-Stambaugh Reporter.
Miss Irene Cox was recently select
ed to fiji the vacancy in the post Of
The diamond drill., 1920-02-07
FRANK d. BALL.

Dear Grace:-I knew you did not
have a good time at the dance last
evening Just hint-Hollister'
Rocky Mountain Tea is the best ever
for bad breath. sallaw color. no pep.
pimply face. bad disposition. Joe.
Rezin's Drug Store.
The diamond drill., 1920-02-07

ice caused by the resignation OF her
brother, Guy. Miss Cox Is known as
a very efficient and accommodating
young lady and people will be pleased
to know that she will be In the post
office permanently. She recently re-
signed her position as teacher In the
Stambaugh schools 70 accept her new
position. She entered upon her new
duties Monday morning.-Iron River
Stambaugh Reporter.
A two hundred dollar bonus to be
given at the end of the school year
10 every teacher in the Iron River
Public schools was the text OF a resol-
ution adopted by the board OF educa-
tion at special meeting held Mon
day evening al the Central school.
This was the amount asked by the
teachers in a petition which was pre-
sented at the last meeting OF the
board. The increase Is one OF the
largest granted In the upper peninsu-
la this year and will no doubt set a
standard for hany OF the schools who
are contemplating awarding an in
crease to their teaching staf.-Repor-
ter
The diamond drill., 1920-02-07
POLITICAL NOTICE

hereby announce myself candi-
date for the Office OF sheriff OF Iron
county at the next county primary
election and shall appreciate the sup
port and votes OF my friends.
BEN sILvERwooD.
The diamond drill., 1920-02-07

Bad breath, colorless lips. sallaw
cheeks give girl little chance for IA
man"-Don't give up, try HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea and see how pop
ular you get. Rezin's Drug Store.
The diamond drill., 1920-02-07
POLITICAL NOTICE
CO Che N0ters of Iron ConniY:

70 '"c 'Vtefs OF ffvH tvuHIys.. ...+
! take this means OF notifying the
electors that will be candidate for
the office OF county clerk at the prim-
ary election August next. Any assist
ance given me will be greatly appre-
cIated.
FRANK ID. BALL.
The diamond drill., 1920-02-07

Attention old Maids Confidential
ly, HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
Is your last hope for sweet breath.
rosy cheeks. sparkling eyes. Don't
give up without trying a. Rezin's
Drug Store
The diamond drill., 1920-02-07

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Crystal Falls Workers
Association will be held at Workers
Hall in the City Of Crystal Falls. on
February 22nd. 1920, at D. m. All
stockholders are requested 90 be pres
cnt
WAR MAXI. President, 4.
NICK ,MANNIsTo, Secretary.
The diamond drill., 1920-02-07

/ am candidate for sheriff OF this
county and will appreciate any as
slstance given me-
IRVING II. JACKSON.