davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26

This announcement is in keeping with pledge to the public pass unswervngy all the PRESENT price de- cnes in the wholesale markets direct to patrons and to mark all merchandise now stock matter at what levels
 To accomplish this end fully and wholeheartedly, Kor rcks contribute their mghties and most sincere efforts an epoch-making downward of prices beginning this morning with sale of record breaking values the like of which have been surpassed anywhere within the past four years.
 We ready to bear share of the present readjust and not trying to saddle the other fellow We are willing to take our loss and take We go
 ing to give customers the consideration that demand from the wholesalers for believe that the of the stabzaon problem lies in the necessity of the taller adjusting his prices to and lower quotations put into effect by manufacturers and jobbers
 We fully of the fact that price adjustment and the reestabshment of confidence the part of the
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26
Beginning This Morning Korricks Put at Merchandise at 25N Deduction From Actual
Greot Portion of Our Stocks Purchases Bought On ue
 From End End omd From Top Bottom E1cepng Feo Restricted

lie in the retailers hand On the policy as to price reduction that the retail merchants of the country pursue will depend in mighty important degree the business from to the close of the and probably during the early spring months
 is directly in the retailers interests that they begin at bear their share of the present price readusmen
 and we hope merchants all the country will join in this movement. Those who lag behind will be seriously hurt in that vital portion of their business fabric goodwill and besides that will lose many sales to their more wide awake and progressive competitors.
 The manufacturers have done it. and doing it The wholesalers also have cut their prices Now the retail CTS turn and we have done 1t.
 The reduction of retail prices is the remedy to stabilize prices-retaers must mark down all merchandise to respond with current wholesale prices out present stocks and buy Retailers willing to be fair medicine where called for.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26
Discount on Our Entire Stock of " omen's ond
 Misses Outer Apparel

Our entire stock worthy Womens and Misses
 narel h included much of recently bought at the low nrce level by our Abe Korc his recent trip New York Present prices with the recent reductions in wholesale
 1sa Korricks kept in advance of the times and now offers these desirable garments at reductions of 33o
 present sale prices lower than the regular whole rices for garments these qualities and standard will to buy these and lay them for future
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26
Important Notice!

Please reciprocate by paying cash if practic- large nor heavy, by selecting carefully and not returning goods, and by not asking for c. o. D. delivery or goods on approval.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26

UI6 CUHLUCNULJOG 0TtOICLU [ Over TOO hats-think how simple mat ter to find becoming style for any pur- pose you have in mind. Over TOO hats-and any model is yours at precisely one-fourth less than it's regular price. Original tickets remain. Simply subtract twenty-five per cent at the time of purchase. For instance-any $495 hat, $3.72-any $7.45 hat, $559- any 5000 hat, $7.5O-any $14.50 hat, $10.88, and so on.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-10
MINUTES OF THE
COUNTY BOARD

Mr.. James A. Watson, supervisor
from the fifth district of the county,
and vice-chaiiman of the board, pre-
sided over the October meeting of
the Board of Supervisors the past
week in the absence of Mr.. l.. II.
Hatchett, president, who is i'll at his
home in this city.
The following members were pres
emit: District No. /, Mr.. s. M. Dale;
District No. 3, Mr.. NJ. w. Bell; Dis
trict No. A, Mr.. ]. M. Ledbetter; Dis
trict No. 5, Mr.. J. A. Watson.
Following are the minutes and or
ders passed:
I, Ordered that j. L. Watson be au-
thorized to purchase clothing and
blankets for the convicts at the
county farm.
Ordered that B. G. Hull, tax asses
sor, be authorized to purchase assess
ment books.
Ordered that National Bank Of
Commerce, county depository, be al
lowed to reduce collateral from $780,
600 to $240,000.
P. L. Wells, county demonstration,
filed his regular monthly report.
c. L. Wood, county engineer; man
ager of the county farm, and the
county superintendent of education,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-10

ng 90 the said district
Ordered that c. /. Wood be iH-
structed Go have q 80-foot wooden
bridge built on the Dee Road ID Dis
trict s.
Ordered that the clerk advertise for
bids for a wooden bridge on the Prov
ell road in District 5.
The Tax Commission notified the
Board Of its acceptance Of the per-
sonalty roll Of Lowndes County for
the year 1920.
The matter Of appropriating $1,000
for the free clinic was deferred until
the next meeting of the Board.
T. B. Carroll, judge Of the circuit
court, filed with the Board a report
Of his inspection Of the court house
and Jail, recommending that the shut
tiers to the vault of the circuit clerks
office be repaired.
Ordered that the superintendent Of
education be authorized to purchase
a section of filing cabinet and a type
writer for his office.
Ordered that appropriations for re-
pairs be made to the following schools
and in the amounts named;
Plymouth $40, Crawford $50. Me-
Crazy SIS, Mullins $50, Tunnel $l25.
Mt. Vernon $3.50, Wood $25, Rural
Hill $3.50, Washington S75, Egger
$3.50, Caledonia $3.50, Wayside $40,
New Hope $75, Bent Oak (colored)
$35, Egger Springs SIS, Mayhem $3.50.
Ordered thatpetition Of trustees of
Plymouth School for an appropriation
from the T 10, r II East School Fund
for $40 per month to supplement the
teachers salary, be granted.
Petition Of citizens of the Artesia
School District, asking for levy Of
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-10


filed their regular monthly reports
ST. 3D. Bell, 3 q. Dale, composing
q committee appointed 20 inspect and
lay out road from the Columbus and
Mayhem road to tie Plymouth road,
made it's report recommending that
the road be granted. The report was
approved.
The same committee reported ia
vorably on a road extending from the
corner Of Sec. % and 2i and 16 and
IL, 7 10, R IL East to Plymouth road.
The report was adopted.
S. D. Livingston filed his resigna-
ton as keeper Of the county bridge.
The same was accepted, and Mr.. ]. B.
Perkerson was elected to the place.
Ordered that a loan Of $4,000 be
granted to J. c. PrOwell from the
7 10, R II East school fund at six
per cent.
Ordered that the allowance Of
Docie Rhodes, pauper, be increased
from three to five dollars a month.
Ordered that balance Of $4,000,
due Alexander & Andrews for build
ing bridge over Wild Cat Greek in
District /, be paid.
Ordered that the Board borrow
from the sinking funds Of the various
road districts as follows: District /,
$4,000; District 2, $1,000; District 4,
$4,000; Artesia District, $4,000
The Highway Commissioners of the
Westport Road District filed their
monthly report on amount paid for
labor and extent of road work during
the month of September.
The Highway Commissioners of
the Westport Road District filed
petition with the Board, asking for
authority to sell four mules belong
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-10

3-4 mill tax in IT'S 81. and + rs p, TO
supplement teachers salary, flied
Ordered that an election be called
ia District J., on November 18th, to
vote on the proposition Of authorit
% issue road bonds in the District r
an amount not exceeding 10 per cen
Of the assessed valuation Of the taA-
able property Of the district.
Ordered that Messrs. Sturdivant,
Owen & Garrett be employed as
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-10

Mrs Anna Shute. of Gadsden Alas
s. the guest of her son, Mr W. A.
shute, and bis family al their home
/ at the corner Of North Third Avenue
and North Seventh Street.
Mrs. Rupert Richards, who has
been spending the summer at her
country home near Crawford, was the
guest Of Mrs. c. H. Ayres for a few
days Of the past week.
Mrs. ]. R. Tackett, who recently en-
tered Columbia University for a course
Of study, is also taking lessons in
voice under one of the noted teachers
Of the metropolis.
\
Miss Lou A. Nelson, of Knoxville,
Tenn, is visiting relatives in the
city. Miss Nelson came to attend
the bedside of her uncle, Captain John
A. Nelson.
- Mrs. Albert Quigley and Mrs. Cal
win Norris, of Mobile, are charming
guests of Mrs. T. G. Owen at her
|saburban home, "MyrtleaTerrace.7
btK -
Mrs. Isaac Mazyck, Of Charleston,
81 c., lovingly remembered as Miss
Rose Rhett, is the guest Of her sis
ter, Mrs. Beverly Hopkins.
X X
Mr.. John w. HUMPHREYS return
home is giving much pleasure to his
friends, who rejoice to learn of the
beneficial result Of his Asheville trip.
Mr.. Don Johnston, who is doing
special work at the University Of
Alabama this year, was over for
visit with home folks last week.
X X
FL Miss Weenonah Poindexter was
called to Uniontown, Ala, last week
to attend the funeral of her cousin,
Mr.. Harry White.
sstt X
\ Mrs. Price McLemore, Of Green
wood, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Anthony Whitfield
X X
Mrs. Virginia Garth and Miss Mary
Garth spent last week at their home
in the city.
|, Mr.. Leavitt Bailey has returned
from a pleasant visit with relatives
in Florida.
II Mrs. Jack Cheatham was the guest
of relatives in Birmingham last
week.
Mrs. Sam Lindamood has returned
from a brief visit to GAINESVILLE,
Tennessee.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-10
SS5Sis5t1
&1 .. sgB. o.

Mrs. w. i. Duren was IN Green
wood last week attending the Dis
trict meeting Of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Conference. Mrs. Duren went
over N the interest Of the Chair Of
Bible for Grenada College, the Con-
ference school. A very satisfactory
start was on the endowment for the
Chair, and this years salary for the
teacher provided.
Miss Elizabeth Waring, a lovely
member of Columbus younger social
set, who was recently honored as maid
Of honor for the S. G. v. at the Hous-
ton reunion, will remain in Houston
for the winter as the guest of heE
aunt, Mrs. William States Jacobs
while she attends the Wright Insti-
tute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Locke, Of
Starksville, Mrs. G. G. Walker, of the
delta, and Mrs. G. w. Babb, of Aberl
deem, are guests of relatives in the
city with whom they will remain until
after the Locke Willis marriage
which takes place next week.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Burris are en-
tertaining their niece, Mrs. James
Carter, of Kiowa, Okla. Mrs. Carter,
formerly Miss Minnie Morrow, has
many friends in Columbus who will
enjoy this return to her old home.
X X
Mrs. Hunter Walker is spending al
few days with Mrs. w. B. Harrington
while Mr.. Walker accompanied by Mr..
Harrington, Mr.. Jack Robinson, and.
Mr.. Collier Hardy is in Jackson taxi
ing in the gun shoot.
X X
Mrs. E. L. James and little son are
domiciled at the Woman's Club for
the winter. The little lad will attend
school while Mrs. James has charge
of beauty culture at the club.
X X
Mrs. d. F. Mccullough and Mrs..
T. l. Halbert will leave on Tuesday,
for Louisville and Alderman, Miss, in
the interest of the Order of the East
ern Star.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Locke are
visiting Mrs. Locke's mother in Court
land, Ala. On their return home they
will take in the Birmingham fair.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-10
The ChOctaw Dance.

Fine, big select oysters fresh every
day from the coast at Chne's Cafe.
81 per hundred.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-10

Entertainment for Dir. and
Miss Dodscn. of Steens.
Mr. and Mrs. D. r. Fuqua enter
tanned at a most enjoyable singing
last Friday evening complimenting
NJ. Franklin Dodson and his sister,
Miss Argalie Dodson, Of Stems. Six
teen guests were invited to partici-
pate with the honorees in the many
popular songs for which the player
piano furnished the Accomplishments.
Delicious refreshments were served
after the songs were sung.
x \ \
The ChOctaw Dance.
Last Friday evening the Choctaw
Club entertained at delightful dance
in which about twenty couples par
ticipated with Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
Belts as ehaperones. The Paul Eng
fish Entertainers furnished splendid
music for the dancing which was en-
joyed until a late hour.
y X X
Mrs. Arthur Martin and little son,
Of the delta, are with Mrs. Martins
Mrs. Lide Sykes.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-10

re Nm John.
Propst, Of tlAc trBigers.
are spending tbs week-ei
parents in tae N.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-10

istaut r1ru
onnty
q than
rgeef To ir
W and Til
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15
Bee SWarn1s Are
Badly Depleted
Thru Disease

away up the silyerton ,Hilss
- iar' remote that it:3doufd Val.
pc called f''in the n,o,,nf. ~ \ &
keeplng' bees. for profit bas hia9,3
pursued for many years WWjfbE !,
remarkable , degree of ss,:ccess Z n
.l l'as oeen among. the chieflindns,.
tries -of that section, y but. on, aesl esll
count, OF disease among the be5s
Inns year many keepers have ,ost
,helf entire swarms while o,hars
nave been heavy losers. Y
Henry Du Vail has lost .obout
ii'S per cent of his. bees, Joe Win
Ter reports heavy loss from fo,.d
brood or disease, Mr.. Van G., ,d.,
claims to have lost nearly his .ent.
'ire lot from the same cause T,w.
son has been no more fortun,i,e
than producers in the stats find
'heif loss is also heavy i'm spsta of
every effort to prevent IT, ana
every bee owner in that secti,.; ,f
the county finds the industrv or
the wane. Similar reports have
peen heard from other parts of
the county and from other conn
ties.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15
Dorn ", 8 Times to Connie

have 49, WINS three times within the
y Thev sn born to Mr.. and Iirsi Mrs -n sne
se no other children Both b
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15
|nada Butter ProucerS
Aim at Record Mark

n hn,t"i' llA' oct. l5,-Enough western Canadian
Ices fron, a., eey slce of bread that western Canada
10 wheat is the slogan of western Cana
marS, 'u'ihcia Nv Hcia dairy association
cbap,,n cooperative dairy organizations in Manitoba
and turnos o'u alberta formerly worked independ-
kvjncisI out different standards of butter IN
Esandara F conventions have established a mi
won f,u.. IN the last all Canada" competition Al
fth and and ,f secnd and third prizes; Quebec fourth
|sas 90 49,. aaitopa sixth. The score for the first
between fa. aof lhe sixth 974, difference of six
Growers bas movement which began anono the
few vears srown 81, rapidly among the dairvmen in
fbe the assood. me government has advanced money
Convenient looa, to build creameries which fur
g and deva ,agmers profits improved standards nf
Manitoba Oped ~ o'pe the breeding of dairy cattle
Fnbrace all ~ Diaries, Ltd lust nized
Canada one ofthe biggest things Of ts 1nd IN 'ie m
Pager, has nso, nsMhere, said j. NJ Carrutbers oono,
give way to ~ that straight grain farming has
H keen cow W mixed farming Eventulv arar, .,'S
EN- is comine, anu anu market milk and butter New
Eaation sn,oa 10 western Canada with the incraas
alton stone of ~ farmers that mixed farming is the
agricultural success - wy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15
[sso.Polish Battles Are
Farces, Declares Writer

aon oct 15-That the Russ Polish war (which
the newspapers of the world for weeks and which
kked critical International situation threatening
u reconstruction in several countries. was a farce
/ emphatic assertion of Fl. Robertson Murray who
tst returned from the front
summarizes the case of Poland in the Sunday Times
striking fashion
the prs place he writes, lit should be made
A that this war between the Poles and Russians
\ as fighting and bloodshed are concerned is a
Perhaps if the casualty lists were heavier the Po-
eope might be less tolerant of this peace juggling
h would not be Bad thing.
n short history of the new Polish State has been
pntinual wrangle in domestic affairs and in foreign
1 war on the one hand and quarrels with the Ger
on the 0ter
Serious Failhss Revealed.
bbh history shows thta sense of national unity
lever strong Characteristic of this people, and they
not found with their restoration of independence
kermore they have proved themselves possessed of
Is faings, an appalling uncleanliness, and an un-
ed ntolerant of advice and criticism"
|rray brands the Governors of Poland, with one or
RECEPTIONS including among these last Prince Sapie-
eforeign minister, failing to INSPIRE confidence
they the men to guide their country out of it's
BIT troubles
be only thing which saved the Polish army from
)iaion in the war; he writes "is the fact Siat
fys leves l-traned, as ill-equipped as the Po-
fdersand worse fed. To talk about organization in
Ft0n WIN lne POllSn army IS Iafclcal.
Officers Incompetent.
II before blaming the Polish army for running away
the enemy except when the enemy is running away
him. it must be said in excuse for him that if he is
useless as fighter his officers are worse than
IS as leader"
avs much for the patience of the French officers
Py the time the Reds had reached the line before
Rw they had managed to teach some Polish artillery
rs nod to lay and train gun An American staff
who Witnessed the fighting at Radzymin says If
Polish artillery officers had served their suils as
pose few, the attacking Reds who had brougn, 10
'E with them, would have been blown to pieces"
Weysand Disguised.
IN further about the French help:
Rny people must have been surprised that General
and so soon after his loudly proclaimed triumph at
Nv, should have left the grateful Poles to return |
In the first place the Poles were not at all CRATE |
hg quite offended at the loud praises bestowed on
reneh general. Weygand himself left Warsaw in
convinced of the impossibiity of teaching the
nlldent Pole either military science or common
sense.
reason why the Poles secured such enormous
: Of prisoners was because the Reds, who had been
9 or at least the previous week, when they realiZ
could not get food by victory the food their. COM
y mad told them was in Warsaw, preferred to get
hafe OF 1t as captives. The Boshevviks, with few
Ohs offered no real resistance after the collapse |
attack"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15

II. II. Thurston of this city was
a visitor in Alabny yesterday.
j. j. Swan of Albany was in the
city ON business Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Powell commenced
her school in Linn county Monday.
The school is located near Scio.
e. 5. Stultz, principal OF the JEFF
ferson schools last year. is teaching
IN Jacksonville at the present
time.
Miss Virginia Mason will attend
the Albany college this year.
rho electric lights in Jefferson
Were out of commission several
nights last week one account of
damage done by lightning during
the heavy. electrical storm.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15

x If you have roaring, buzz y
x ing ,pQises in iyour ears, are :,
* getting hard of hearing and :.
x fear catarrhal deafness, go \
X to your druggist and get 1 :.
X ounce of Parmint (double :
x strength, and add to. it n
x pint of hot water and a lit ::
x tie Granulated sugar Take l =
x tablespoonful four times a =
x day. =
* This will often bring quick !,
X relief from the distressing :;
* head noises. Clogged' nostrils =
x should open, breathing be- !;
X come easy and the mucuS x
x stop dropping into the throat !;
X 1t is easy to prepare, costs i
X little and is pleasant to take. !.
!: Anyone who has catarrhal \,
X trouble of the ears, is hard i
* of hearing or has head nois- \
x es should give this prescrip \
X ton a trial (adv) X
X !:
4 * T. x * =. x x x y x x x Il.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Lockhai
laft today for jefferson where the
former will become pastor OF tne
First Methodist church. Mr. LOCK
hart has Just returned from Sioer-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15
|Fsssfnlty q, Men After
. ..lopeless" ~ Couple for Cooks

arred. to tl~anted; tal0 A loveless couple nrsfer.
no pcnsar IRe care of cooking and ue bons. preaes-
[et IN any signs of ~ toward second HONEYMOON
= fraternity dinna dfiFrsement is the direct result of
ir seFs, fraternit1. at northwestern University.
canned es9 consisted of canned peacbea aea ,her
peaOle started Il , and canned everything, can
ssainst conti,.. ~ June when the WraneIaSs, ,,.
sad took unto ,'aee ba Of her life of single bessN
ss.. q canned goods ,lgfselt husband Followed
Rr,sss, couple and then the advertisement
'ss hpa9g.5le as9SSles 81 now are to pick likely oon,.
!. 80 Or more applicants -NeiS 'oupi'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15
Hayvard Teaches
Sim Fein Talk

Cambridge Mass, Oct. 15.--The
official language of the Sim Irein
republic win be taught at Harvard
TINS year by Professor II. Norris
Robinson, who. will conduct, two
courses open primarily, 40 gradu-
hte students.
Grammar and II general intro
TO Celtic pltildiogg viii be
takeh up in the first half year; lee
tures on theh istory of Irish litera-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15
Jefferson Notes

Jefferson Ore, Oct. 15.-That
the patrons of the schools in this
CITY are enthusiastic for good work
during the ensuing year was made
known at reception given last
tuesday evening when the direc-
tors and patrons Of the Jefferson
school rendered RECEPTION to the
.eachers and students at the pub
lie school building.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15
> YOUR EARS RING
WITH HEAD NOISES

x x x x x 4 3: y =, i. \
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15

ture tie second half of the year.
Despite the movement that has
prevailed elsewhere to bring Ger
man into educational disfavor, 27
courses in the language are open
to the students; 20 are offered in
French.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15

Toxic. Oct. 15.--John Wanama-
ker of Philadelphia. was elected
president of the Worlds Sunday
School association at yesterdays
session ofthe convention of that
organization here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15

or King Constantine of Greece and his family are
| J., 'n,ondor in the Hotel National, Lucerne Switz.
Tho naoto which taken recently shows Con-
| : and the former Queen Sophie, with her three
E,.rs Helene, Catherine and Irene, the baby Of
Lmilv Conantne is registered at the hotel as His
| :, tho King of the Greeks. With his suite of ad-
/ - oocnnips a whole floor of the hotel
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15
Page Five
Bomb Kills One.

Rio Janeiro, oct 14.--One per-
son was killed and twenty Injured
by an anarchists bomb tonight 1T
the central railway station.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-07-15
LIVER DIDN'T ACT
DIGESTION WAS BAD
Says IS year Old Kentucky Lady, Who Tells How She Was Relieved
After Few Doses Of BlackDraught

Meadorsville. Ky.-Mrs. Cynthia
Higginbotham, Of this town, says: "At
my age, which is 65, the liver does
not act so we'll as when young. A few
years ago, my stomach was all out Of
fix. was constipated, my liver
didn't act. My digestion was bad, and
1t took 80 little to upset me. My APP
petite was gone. was very weak. :.
I decided would give Black
Draught thorough trial as I knew It
was highly recommended for. this
trouble. / began taking 1t. I felt
better after few doses. My appetite
improved and became stronger. My
bowels acted naturally and the least
trouble was soon righted with q few
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-07-15
doses Of Black raught."

Seventy years of successful use has
made Thedford's Black-Draught a
standard, household remedy. Every
member, of every family, at times,
need the help that Black Draught can
give in cleansing the system and re.
lieving the troubles that come from
constipation, indigestion, lazy liver,
etc. You cannot keep we'll unless your
stomach. liver and bowels are in good
working order. Keep them that way.
Try Black-Draught. 1t acts promptly,
gently and in natural way. II you
feel sluggish, take a dose tonight.
You will feel fresh tomorrow. Price
95c. a package-one cent a dose
All druggists. ]. 60