davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02
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@& Although eeHhmgw vent Amn him at the sa cunauncew where hMp hh vas AIKEN chncnrN Feb

behind her was sunk at the opening;
OF = engagement. The Frankfurt,
which has a speedF$ofSs2S knots. as be-
Eieved. to have participated also in
raids on the British coast. 5s
Although she vas well UP in line
out contact with the British fleet, the
dreadnaught 0s~tfriesland, flagship Of
Vice Admiral Schmidt, commanding
battle squadron No. J., escaped with
out 9 major blow, 80 far as naval
records here disclose, but was dam
aged later by hitting q mine during
the withdrawal to Wilhelmshaven.
ssi OF the two d~estroyers, the G-1O2
was with the scouting forces, closet to-
the Frankfurt, at the opening Of the.
battle. She took part In the destroyer
attack on the British battle cruiser
divisions at 4:30 p. M, and later in
the general engagement with British
destroyers sent out to cover the battle
cruisers. The. V-43 also was In the
thick Of the fight and was included in
the aotilla that launched the destroy
er attack under over Of which the
German fleet began its withdrawal.
The third destroyer in the group, the
lS-122, is believed to have been COM
pleted at the close of the war.
The warships will be opened to pub
lie inspection shortly after. their arriv-
al in New York and the navy depart
Ement now is considering plans to send
them to other ports. AS only the Ost-
Nfriesland is able to proceed under her
own power. however, she may be the
only one of the group sent on an ex-
hibition tour. The three ~destroyers are
scheduled to go to Norfolk in two
weeks.
During the transatlantic trip Cap
tain julius F. Hellweg, United States
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02
GERMAN SHIPS
FOR u.s.. WERE WERE
BlCBAInLE
Light Cruiser Frankfort Be
ing lowed to This
!: Country. I'll.

washington, Aug. Flour Of the
five German warships ,allocated to the
United States for experimental pur-
poses were in the thick OF the fighting
at the battle of Jutland. according to
naval Intelligence records here. The
vessels are due at New York from
Brest, France, thtp week and under q
clause ofsthe peace treaty they must
be destroyed within one year after
their arrival. Atte I'LL
The light cruiser Frankfort, now a
wreck in machinery and being towed
to the United States by the transport
Hancock. was the first ship in the
German battle line when it collided
with. the British grand sieet,S while the
22,000-ton ~dreadnaught Ostfriesland
was the ninth ship in the line, imme-
diately In the rear Of the flagship of
the German -chief Adj
miral Scheer. "a
OF the three d~estroyers, all Of
which are being ,towed over as a re-
suit Of their submersion with the Ger
man fleet at Scapa Flow, the G-102
and the V-43 were in the forefront of
the fighting throughout the Jutland
engagement. .ao \
Leading a division of four scout
cruisers that bore the brunt Of the
British f1re at the opening Of the en-
ga&ement the Frankfurt, hasship d
ERe&E Admiral Brodtcker, WAS Mt four
times, bot with q small calibre shell
inateach instance and stayed In the
fight to the finish. The third cruiser
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02
CAMPAIGNS \ ! TO
Be Run Run |'Ul|]'N ON . n A.
!. THRIFT BASIS b
s Senate Committee Makes
Such Prediction Regard.
Election

Chicago. Aug. 2.-Presidential cam
.paigns this yearEaresgoing to be run
on g thrift basis In the opinion OF sew
seral members Of the senate COMMITTEES
which has been Investigating pre-con-
vention expenditures OF the various
candidates who sought nomination-by
one or thesother of the major parties.
Senator Kenyon lRep.) OF Iowa,
Reed lDem.) OF. Missouri and Spencer
(Rep.) of Missouri al sdeclafe thatsthe
5campaignstthis year will be conducted
with more care and. consideration Tor
The @fnarcialsend than ever before.
n chairman Of the senate investi-
eating committee, Mr.. Kenyon said,
the pre-convention disclosures made
through the committee. and the fact
that It was instructed by congress also
g investigate, presidential. campaigns.
will make the politicalananagefs4ca +
u of their expenditures and no dis
bursement which might cause unfaa;s:
al comment, ever from oppon-
ents. will be made s3sG4
u don't mean5$to say that anyone
ts AFRAID Of the committee, said Sens
ator Kenyon, "but the politicians real
we that their expenditures are going
to be5scrutinized carefully and conse-
&quenfly they are going to cut out
many of>the usual items" /, 4S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02
WILL KEEP TROOPS
AT GALVESTON If
f. 1T is NECESSARY

Galveston. Tex Aug. 2-Texas cav
alry1nens engagedin enforcement OF
martial law in this city have settled
down for a protracted stay at Camp.
Hutchings. Following q statement
by Governor Hobby that. II necessary
he would maintain troops here until
his term of Office expire state troops
here, figuratively speaking, began
digging in"
Ordered here June q to protect
workers on the docks, the skeleton
brigade Of Texas calavrymen, under
command of Brigadier General Jacob
F. ssWolters. has found its duties null
tip1ied. With the suspension, by or
der Of the governor. Of the. city's en-
tire police department and the par
tiaI suspension of its board OF city
commissioners, the versatile guards
mon took up police, duty. Within
three hours after the order was pro-
mulgated, the soldiers were walking
beats. n
Colonel A. w. Bloor, provost mar
sion, acting ''chief Of police,"not only
found former policemen among the
troops here, but also discovered a
soldier who at n time had. been a
member Of an eastern city's detective
bureau. This talent Immediately
was called into service to train the
new department, which now boasts
MISUNDERSTANDING officers, mounted Of
ffcers for the residential section, and
Iupato-date; detective bureau and q
riot squad" ~
Camp HutchingsSswhere the mel
acknowledgements oSerlonks5 the gulf
and provides ~unexcefled Opportunities
for surf -bathing. An5hour daily. from
$3.50 to $3.50 p. MIS- set aside,for
water sports. Movies. baseball, and
other sports are arranged under di-
rection OF wartime welfare organiza-
tionsz, which volunteered. for the serv-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02
WOMEN MAKE GOOD SOLDIERS.

Warsaw, July 6.-(Man)-4Women
make the best soldiers for guard duty
at Barracks and food supply depots..
according to the Polish "a ministry.
sertssthat women are especially noted
for their trustworthiness andahonesty.
IPoland'b volunteer legion Of women
for the army already has more than
Gx hundred members ana nearly O.
900 applicati0ns awaiting to be passed
SnHnY &sfA; fSbxt f3kEAa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02

Blanche Sweet Is making 9 series q
six pictures for Pathe. fSs
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-02
CONNER CE' FARMER /
MADE MOST COTTON
GEORGIA WINS GOLD MEDAL
AND s1oco PRIZE FOR COTTON

j. 0. M. Smith Of Commt.ce, Jack
son County, Georgia, captures the
gold medal and 100000 cash prize
fer the largest yield of lint Gotten in
the United States for 1919. This prize
was one of eighteen offered by The
Farm Journal of Philadelphia for the
best three yields of six important
crops,-corn, wheat, cotton, oats al
falfa and potatoes. Fer each crop a
gold medal and 100000, a silver
medal and $4,000 and bronze me
dal and $25O.0O were the prizes for
the best yields. This contest was
announced in 1918 at time when
everyone expected the war to last
we'll into 1919. The purpose of the
contest was to stimulate production
.of those crops which would help win
the war and help feed and clothe the
world after it was over.
Five acres was to be the minimum
fer each entry Thirteen states cap.
tured the eighteen prizes. In the cot
ton contest the awards were as fol
lows:
Cold Medal and 100000 to-. O.
M. Smith, of Georgia, with 136O.29 lbs
of lint cotton per acre.
Silver Medal and $4,000 to-S. J.
White, of Sumter, Sumter Co., S. Car
with 1875 lbs. of lint cotton per
acre.
Bronze Medal and $250.OO to-Wil
liam Peterson, of Clinton, Sampson
Co., N. Car, with 1O4O.S7 lbs, lint
cotton per acre.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-02
INFLUENZA AND III
WEAK BLOOD
Run Donw nand ListIess conditio
May Make You Target
For the "FIu."
BLOOD IS PROBABLY THIN
At This Time OF Danger, Take Pepto-
Mangan--lt Builds Ricn
Red Blood.

No matter how well you usually are.
if temporarily you're run down, you're
a target for the influenza.
Contagion always gets listless peo
pie first. Whether they realize it or
not, their blood is thin and under
nourished--in no condition to fight oc
the germs it meets everywhere.
1t is a wise precaution to take a
good tonic at this time Of danger
some well-known builder of red, vigor-
Gus blood, like Pepto-Mangan.
And if you did not think of this in
time if you are now recovering from.
fight with influenpa-your blood will
need help for weeks after you think
the danger is past.
Take no unnecessary chances. Get
Pepto- Mangan and start taking it to-
day. Pepto-Mangan is an effective
blood builder that has had the en-
dorsement of physicians for years
Pepto-Mangan is sold by druggists
in eithe liluiG of tablet form. just
as preferred. There no difference III
value. But be sure you set the gen
uine to-Mangail. Ask for Guides
Pepto-Mangan and be sure the name
is on the package. (Ady}
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-02
TWO LIQUOR RAIDS MADE

Albany, Feb. 29.--Two prohibition
raids were made near Albany yester
day in each Ct which an automobile
was seized, beside quantities of
'moonshine liquor. One raid was
made by policemen Weston and
Whiddon, of the police force, who
|aFrested Ewell Powe and Norman
Naples, two Mitchell county white
men. They found about four or five
gallons 2f whiskey in a 10-gallon
Jug in automobile in the southern
part Of the city. The two men were
placed in Jail and condemnation pro.
ceedings against the automobile
were started
A second raid was made by G. w
Says, Federal prohibition officer for
ms ulStilCt, WHO rfOuHu i've gallons
of whieskey, in bottles, in an auto ac
cupied by two negroes, Arthur vii
| l'ams and Joe Chambers, about three
miles south of Albany. The negroes
were arrested but later released on
bond. The auto and the whiskey are
heing held by the officer.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-02
FAIRFAX HARRISON SENDS
MESSAGE TO ALL EMPLOYEES

Washington, d. c. March LIN
Executive bulletin No So, addresser
to all officers and employees of the
Southern Railway System, president
Fairfax Harrison today sent the fol
lowing message to the men who make
up the Southern Organization.
1.-THE United States Railroad Ad-
ministration having ceased to oper-
ate the lines of these companies, il
becomes my duty to resume direct
responsibility in the premises. In do
ing so ! sent hearty greetings of af
feetionate friendship and good will
to all of you.
1t is needless to say that expect
to renew with you that measure Of
alert service to the public and in
iivdual success which distinguished
our operations proir to Federal Con
troll, at the moment | have but one
message for YOU Remember that you
arc again at home, that you are work
ing ION your own as part of an
organization in which loyalty, initia-
tive and results are recognized
"Rememboc also, and most of all
that now once more. "The Southern
Serves The South"
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-02
CITY TO HELP CELEBRATE
HER HUNDREDTH BIRTHDAY

Savannah February 30. Mrs George
Nathan, Savannah's oldest citizen, is
ito celebrate her one hundredth birth
day anniversary on Mach 10-and at
the special invitation of Mayor Ste
wart, she will be the honor guest
at a reception to be held in the city
hall. The mayor has invited Mrs
Nathan to her own birthday recep-
ton, saying that "to have lived
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-02
DO NOT LET MALARIA SAP
YOUR STRENGTH AND
VITALITY

Your physician will tell You ma.
any malady known. ChuIs and Fever,
Malarial Fever, Bilious Fever, loss OF
appetite, drowsiness,S loss Of energy
are the direct causes Of Malaria,
Ameco Chill and Fever Tonic is the
1eadly enemy of Malaria 1t kills the
germs and its action is prompt ana
iure in breaking the fever.
Thousands OF prominent citizens
have been cured with Ameco Chill ard
Fever Tonic and unhesita!inely recon.
!,end it to their friends.
+ W. r. Mcdonald, prominent EN-.
oloye of the Macon Railway & Light
Co., of Macon, Ga, says:
Il had Malaria and Bilious Fever
md Chills and Fever and Ameco Chill;
md Fever Tonic cured me. 1t does
everything you claim for it."
Ameco Chill and Fever Tonic is
sold and guaranteed bv all dears.
PRICE 25 CENTS
Pridgen Bros, Wholesale Distributors
PRICE IS CENTS
Fridgen Bros, Wholesale Distributors
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-02

! The Macon Presbytery will meet in
April with the Presbyterian church
in Cordele. \ large number of laymen
and ministers will attend. The local
pastor ana congregation will make
elaborate plans for the visitors.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-02

through a full century of Savanah's
unusual history and development
calls for recognition" such has been
conceived in the affair to be given
at he city hall. She will names shel
Iown hour and hundreds will visit the
city hall to pay her honor. Home
events for that day will include a
reception, also, and a dinner-the
cake with q hundred candles having
already been baked for the occasion
Mrs. Wilber c. Smith of Amerfcus
is the guest of Mrs. Olin Mckenzie.
"a six-hour day isn't enough il a
man is interested in his work." says
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-02

Rub-My'Tism is powerful antisep.
tic; It kills the poison caused from in.
fected cuts, cures cid sores, letter, etc.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-02

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hall announce
the birth OF fine IA pound son.
The little fellow though only small
yet seems to have a talent as a plum.
her.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-02

TRY A DISPATCH WANT AD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
Chiffon Taffeta Silks S4.25 Values, $3.45

very popular plain colored Silk fabric which is much worn by the pest dressed women the country over. notwithstanding the scarcity of this better quality, we have good supply III all the most popular shades for spring and summer wear; hC AE
 especially priced at D1.4J
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
Chiffon Taffeta Silks S3.5O Values. S2.48

A very special purchase at the begin ming of the spring season, enables us to give you an unusual oppor- tunity to buy this popular silk cheap CT than we can replace it. Over 50 beautiful shades to select from, the new nut brown, pecan blue and other pt pepnlrr salS s'l eelors SPAS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
Vanity Plaid Silks $4.00 Values, $1.9S

These beautiful plaid Silks of dependable quality in Shepherd Checks, Scotch plaids fancy striped silks some in the original Scotch coorngs and the brighter tones for trimmings and linngs
 s'nssi rss raus faf shdrens dresses and suts $198
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
Special Silk Poplins $1.00 Values, 69c

These Silk Poplns the practical for harder Y%ear garments for their durability is unsurpassabe. They are 27-inches wide and of only few coors,
 price is very interesting to the person who needs
 a good, serviceable skirt or cn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07

Here are dresses bewilderingly delightful that you will be in maze to know not which one, but how many, of them you prefer
 Every dress is of all original styling, rich in design, but more beautiful still in the gaiety of the patterning and coloring, and when it comes to the trim effects, the clever uses of knlfe-pleats, the many opportunities offered for embroidered effects in the tunic drapes, and the richness of the fuller draped types you will find yourself face to face with the dresses you have dreamed of but never saw so perfectly put into actuality Priced at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07

The woman who seeks suit of prettiness, something rich in fabric, exclusive in type, becoming and attractive--a suit that has just that fascinating softness of true femin- inity will find scores of original models among these newest of the seasons suits for warm CT weather wearing that will enable her to pick just the right combination of color, tex ture and design to suit her particular person. ality.
 We are showing careful seam fitted models with long, close fitting sleeves and cleverly designed skirts. Priced at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
Special Wash Satin $3.75 Values, $2.98

This beautiful Wash Satin will sur- prise you because it's in a quality that will give the most satisfactory wear In Lingerie and Wash Blouses this satin is very dainty and appro- priate in pink, white and flesh col ors; real special price CC no
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
La-POrte's Black Taffeta $4.OO Values, $2.98

La Porte Taffetas high raters among all the ma ufacturers of silk garments because when they a made into garments, will wear and build for the reputation of Better Dresses" You need Ba
 Taffeta quite often. Buy this and get the @ O best for the money y----------------D D ZsO
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-11-05
FRANK M. STEPHEN, Attorney.
ORDER OF PUBLICATIONS
DORETHAi MAY POWERS,
Complainant
CHARLES HOWARD POWERS,
DefenGan
In the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, Maryland.
No. 5454 Equity


TIME OBJECT of this suit is to pro-
cure divorce vinculo matrin1onla
by the Complainant, Doretha May
Powers, from the defendant, Charles
Howard Powers.
The Bill states. in substance, that the
Complainant was married to the de-
fendant on the 18th day of May, A. D.
1907. at Midland, Arkansas, by the Kew,
J. F. Payen; That while the conduct
of the complainant toward the defend
ant has always been kind, atfectlonate
and above reproach, the Defendant
without just cause or excuse abandoned
and deserted the Complainant, and that
such aban nGonment and deSertlon mas
continued unterruptedly for more than
three years last past, and is deliberate
and final and the separation Of the. par
ties is beyond any reasonable nope or
expectation of reconciliation; that the
complainant is a resident OF Prince
GeJrgt's County. in the State of Mary
land and has been such resident fol
more than three years last past, anc
that the defendant is nonresident OF
the State of Mary land, and that there
were two children born as result OF
said marriage, both of which are now
deceased.
Il is thereupon this 2Sth day of Sep
tember A. D. 1890, by the Circuit Court
for Prince Georges County, Maryland,
sitting as Court of Equity, ORDERED
that the complainant, Doretha May
Powers, by causing a copy of this or
der to be inserted in some newspaper,
published in Prince Georges Cou atty,
State of MarylanC, once in each Of four
su -cessive weeks, before the End day of
November A. l :, 1920. give notice to the
said nonresident defendant, Charles
Howard Powers, of the object and sub
stance Of the Bill of Complaint filed in
this cause, warning him to appear IN
this Court in person, or by solicitor, on
or before the 18th day of November
A. D. 1920, next, to show cause if any
he has, why decree ought not to be
passed as prayed.
s. D. HAIL Clerk,
&C. for P. G. Co., Md.
Tue Copy-Test:
SD. HALL. Clerk. Oct1
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-11-05
PUBL1c SALE

HAVING decided to discontinue
II farming, / will sell at public sale
at the farm where now reside on the
road between Marlboro to Queen Anne
about miles from Upper Marlboro the
following property;
l black Mare, yrs old; black work
Mare, S yrs old; l BAY work Horse, s
yrs old; dun work Horse, s yrs old
l pr. good work Mules: l Colt, yr;
Holstein Cow; l Top Wagon; Jersey
Yearlng; 2 yrs. old; Jersey Yearling,
/ yr old;2 Wagons, good as new;e2 wire
stretchers: Set of buggy Harness; Lot
of bramble scythes, potato forks, grub
ing hoes, wedding hoes, Chopping box;
Double barrel hammerless Gun; l Wag-
on rail body; Sets of Wagon harness
good as new; 1 Hay Mower; l tobac-
co Lister, 1 11-inch Case Plow; Is
Oliver chill Plow; l Drag; 1 19 Oliver
chill Plow; I No. Farmers Friend Plow
Tobacco Lister; Cultivators; sets of
Plow Harness; Lot of Tobacco Cotton
Lot of corn baskets and cutting knives
Saddle and bride; Some household
furniture; Other numerous articles;
Ford Automobile, 1919
TERMS OF SALE
All sums $40 and under cash; oyer
that amount six months credit. with
approved security. Notes to bear in
terest at per cent.
HENRY OSCAR KIDWELL
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-11-05

publican tide, unless he had been
able to make a powerful appeal,
directly and indirectly, to
the masses of the people of the
State.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-05
PARAGRAPHS FROM POMFRET

Frederick 0lmstei was a weekend
visitor with DR.. and Mrs. Olmsted at
the school
Miss Mona Converse has been in
West Woodstock for the week be
cause of the illness Of her brother.
Miss Charlotte Grosvenor was in
Boston On Wednesday attending the
Chicago Onera Company's presenta-
ton Of "Aphroiite.
A new store viii be added to Pom
fret in the spring, when James Ryan
opens a shop Of automobile supplies
near the postoifice
There will be stereopticon lee
ture On Armenia at the lecture room
of the Congre rational church Sunday
evening, March sth, at 1870.
Waldo Chapman was kicked by his
horse in the leg and is unable to be
about on his milk route, but his
brother is taking his place
Seven or eight persons attended
the conference ON the Interchurch
movement at the Congregational
church, Putnam, Thursday.
Mrs. William H. Elliott and Miss
Rebeeca Elliott, who have been
spending the winter in Philadelphia,
are now registered at the Hotel Web
ster. New York City.
Rev. Father J. J. Elty, who has
been spending some weeks in the
south following his serious illness, re.
turned to Pomfret on Wednesday
evening, much improved in health.
There win be meeting of boys
over - years of age at the lecture
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-05
EAST THOMPSON

Since March came in We are cheer
ed with the thought that spring Is
coming
A service was held Sunday at the
home Of Silas JosliH Evening meet
ing at the parsonage.
Mrs. Edith Kimbal has been Ill
with a hard cold She is improving
slowly but will not be able to attend
her school duties this week.
Mrs. +. c. Ross. who has been visit
ing her sons in Pittsburg, Penn, and
East Orange, N. J.. the past month,
returned last week Thursday. Mr..
Ross went to New jersey Feb. Il and
accompanied her home.
Mail Carrier Andrews was unable
to get through only as far as Brandy
Hill from Tuesday of last week until
the first of this week. Several farm
ers in the outlying districts who carry
their farm produce to Webster were
unable to get through owing to the
deep drifts, the roads being impassa-
BILE for teams for several days.
A gang of men shoveled all day
Sunday to get the road open. Anoth~
err gang started from Webster and
met. In the afternoon an engine
went off the track coming from Web
ster and the wreeker and gang of
men from Readville had to be called
to get it back, but it was not until at
ter midnight when they succeeded
Rinaldo Hoyle visited the scene of
the accident and took several snap
shots of the men working. The Grain
was able Monday to make its usual
trip.
The storm OF Monday night and
the high wind of Tuesday caused an
other tie up on the Sonthbrid2e
branch to Providence. The train
came through as far as East Thomp-
son in the morning and returned. The
train from Providence was stuck in
drift between here and Pascoag-
Several people gat oif the Boston
train Tuesday at $50 to change, but
finding the train to Webster could not
ret through were OBLIGED to remain
in the station until , O'Clock We ines
day morning, whea the express was
stopped and the passengers went by
way Of PutDan q the train leaving
there at z ~ t. Webster and other
places