davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18

TNPORTANT-Our regular meet
mr. day has been changed from
Wednesday to ThuNdaEs tins done
IN order to accommodates the Coun-
Try Wsmen's CIub. whose meeting
day Is on every ether Wednesday,,
and, IN order not To conflict the
Chamber Of Commerce. were unani-
mus IN aere,fing Co their request
for tins change.
-C-of-C
The messing Yesterday, the 1Tth,
was n most enthusiastic one, we mad
PINNED for an attendance Of 40
and there were AZ present. This may
be apprecated the more when It Is
known that several OF cur members
are "under the weather. with sore
thruatz and the Ike. as well as a
lumber away. hunting.
Cote
Searstarv Sharp vas most CON-
spicuuus by has absence. but then
there vas a government man here
checking up the local office, and be
could not get away These insper--
tors 1.-THE writer has had some ex-
psriencel sure do taxa ones time
Il know cause I'VE saw It dune"
-C-df-C
The first real ~shG-nuff'' i've
"eouvennons we have had since this
Chamber of Commerce was started
Is that Of the Older Boys Conrer-
snce, scheduled for December q, 4
81 These are to be a dandy bunch of
h0ys and we would ask cur mem
bers To rive'sm al @rhe glad hand.-
and show them what a fine town we
have.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28

Totals ....... .13O,72s 241, ,07o 1s,o71 110s42
 It may be seen that the increase in the democratic vote is greatly below the average and is plainly indicative of the fact that more than a majority of the votes cast by women in the general election in Alabama favored the repub- lican presidential ticket. Activities of the rpublicans in two congressional distrcts account for this condition. The repub- licans, aided by campaign funds of the national committee, believed they had an excellent change to elect republican congressman in the Seventh and Tenth districts. Without advertising their &C., tiyities, they arranged systematic cam paisn for the registration of women. Democrats did not awake to their plans until few days before the election The result was that the republican tickets. presidential Congressional, state and county, made tremendous gains in the various counties of the two districts.
 For instance, in 1916 DeKalb repub- iicans gave the leading candidate for presidential elector on their ticket 1190 votes This year DeKalb republicans gave
 their leading candidate on this ticket 1852. an increase which all but staggers the imagination when one considers that the county in the past has been in the democratic column.
 Democrats doubt that republicans can continue their lead in the ceun- ties they captured in this election The election was won by them with the votes of class which was not re- quired to pay for the privilege. Tn the future every woman who participates in an election will be required to pay. poll tax. It Is doubtful that any great number of those who were qualified by the methods of the re- Publicans will continue to pay this amount for the retention of the privi- Iege. It has come to light in many instances that wives of republicans were registered and voted when their own husbands did not hold the franchise because of his delinquency in the payment of poll taxes.
 One development of the election will receive attention at the next session of the legislature. It concerns the payment of poll taxes by political or ganizations. The charge has been made that in ono county at least the republicans assess their county off cers regularly and thus create a fund with which to pay the poll taxes of republicans who can be relied upon to go down the line with the ticket in all general elections. According to this charge. the beneficiar ries of the poll tax never pay the amount. and do not know their poll taxes have been paid < until receipts are delivered to them through the mall. A bill is expected to be offered making It felony for any person, corporation or political or ganization to pay the poll tax of an- other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
MAJORITY OF WOMEN
 IN ALABAMA VOTED. |F0R REPUBLICANS.
Analysis of Recent Election Shows How Republicans 0utWitted Democrats In
 Their Maneuvers

Montgomery. November 27.-(Spe-
 cial. by women in Ala
 bama elections for the first time No-
 vember has brought forward inter-
 esting and new conditions which must
 be considered by the political parties
 in the future. Everybody thought
 Tennessee, at that time demo-
 cratic state would help the democratic
 party and nobody even suspected that
 the republican party would use the new
 voting power to make such a gain in states which have always been Known
 as rock ribbed democratic units. And in mentioning the new voting power and the use of it by the repub- licans it must be understood that it Is a compliment to the ability for organi- zation of the party rather than a criti- cism of the use of the ballot by women in their first election. The republicans, sensing the advantage to be gained by a class of voters not bound by the laws relating to the payment of poll taxes registered their women, spending days and days before the election in trans porting them to the polls and insisting l on their complying with the few regu- | lations imposed by the democratic leg islature for their qualification as voters. How well they succeeded may be understood by study of this com pilation completed Saturday by the Montgomery bureau of The Birfning- ham Age-Herald.
 In the presidential election in 1916 total vote of 130,72s was cast in Ala bama. It has been figured that the voting strength of a political unit as large as Alabama should increase 2h per cent in the four years between presidential elections. Therefore Ala l bama should have cast a total vote of l4S,799 had not the ballot been given to the women by the ratification of the nineteenth amendment. Instead of normal vote in Alabama based on old methods of calculation, this state cast a total of 241,070, an increase of 11o,342. Figuring the normal increase of 10 per cent in the vote of men. the total vote of the women in Alabama this year was 97,271.
 How the women distributed their ballots among the political parties probably will be better understood by the following table showing the highest
 vote for presidential elector of each | political party in the elections of 1916 ] and 1920, with the normal increase and !, the actual increase:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
WEEKLY DRY GOODS
Rx Associ.ted Press

Ny Associated Press
 New York. November N.-Signs of a little more activity in the distribution of cotton goodA were shown last week in first and second hands. but the new movement was a result of very low prices. Sales of 5000 pieces of standard print cloths for spot delivery were made rat TIC. Tho sellers were confined to few mills and buyers did not include any of the large printers sheetings were also sold in very moderate quantities to a few bag manufacturers on basis of B cents pound for four-yard lS-square goods These prices are under those touched after the armistice by nearly 1 cent yard.
 Jobbers in several western cities are advertising clearance sales for next week. at which they propose to make prices above those which will prevail after Jan uAry l.
 In this they will be helped by the very general adoption by some large selling agencies of the policy of shipping goods lon memorandum" the price to be named later on. In sections where non- employment is increasing notably in in- dustrial centers. retail prices for domes- drop. It is also stated that very low prices are being accepted by jobbers for nappe cottons of all kinds.
 Spring business still continues negli- gible. Curtailment of production has been greater this week than at any time, some large centers like Fall River and New Bedford not operating more than 40 per cent capacity. Lack of cotton consump- ton in driving prices down in raw ma- terial market4 and making it more dIf- ficult to hold prices steady for cloths and yarns.
 Prices follow: Print cloths, 64x64c. e1sc; 64xe0s. sHc: 3S11-inch 64x64s. sAc: stan dard brown sheetings. 14c: ticlxings. $ ounce, 275hc: denims. 2.20s. indigo. 25c; staple singhams. l1hc and 2oc: prints. l27zc; dress ginghams. 3c and Hlzc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28

We wash everything per- fectly c LIE A N without rubbing, scrubbing, tear ing and fading, and starch ready for your electric iron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
By JAMES A. MoNTAGNE

By JAMES A. MONTlAGNE
 Would he have married her had he known as much of her temperament as he knew now? He glanced at her over the breakfast table and wondered.
 He was young then. Young and ig norant. What did he know of women? Nothing. What did he know of her in particular? Less than nothing.
 Yet she was undeniably lovely then. She was undeniably lovely now. Even
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
1 wish 1 didn't have to bother with a WasherWoInan
 ---Fact IS you don t
 ---caH your lucky
 nunber--3715---and Rough Dry At the American

CUR family washing " service has solved the wash day, washerwoman trouble for hundreds of Birmingham housekeepers and it will prove satis- factory for YOU.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28

Flat work and linen we iron, and you'll have little trouble in getting the starch rough dry" ironed in your own home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
on,yl0c Pound

Try rough dry" washing at the American this week -cleaner, cheaper, better.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-13
# KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-13

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-13

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-13


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-13
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-13

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-13

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-13

wi.h the ChiresR tae sEoken Ian
glare is nos ~ssysca AND sae ~EitieA
language Is net spoken
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13
DRAFT EVADER
IN DIVORSE suit
Made Flight Across Con.
tinent to Avoid Ser
vice in Army

INDIANAPOLIS.-Mrs. Rose Hart
Block filed suit for divoce here from
William H. Block Jr., wealthy al
legged draft evader, whose case was
considered a parallel to the notorious
Bergdoll episode. Mrs. Block de-
mands 100000 alimony and 500
per week for the couples twenty
seven months old child.
In her complaint, filed in superior
court, Mrs. Block asserts that Will
lam H. Block ST., department store
owner, is worth" $1O,OO0,O00. She
alleged cruel and inhuman treat
ment.
Block junior was restored to duty
in the army after Imprisonment fol-
lowing an alleged fight across the
continent to evade the draft.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13
Watson Wins In
Georgia Primary

ATLANTA, Ga.-Returns from
Wednesdays Georgia primaries in
dictate that Thomas E. Watson has
defeated Governor Hugh Dorsey and
Senator Hoke Smith for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the United
States senatorship by over eighty
county votes. Congressman Upshaw,
Crisp, Brand, Lee, Dell, Vinson and
Larsen have been renominated. Both
Watson and Hardwick made their
campaign one of the hottest of the
history of Georgia politics. Sena-
tor Smith trailed the senatorial
ticket.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13
Financier Found
MORALLY Wounded

ST. LOUIS.-Martin J. Mutually
fifty-two, president Of the Mutually
Hay & Grain Co. was found in his
bed room shot and badly wounded
Thursday morning, by members OF
his family who hurried there follow
ing the report of a pistol. The po-
lice started an investigation.
Mutually, with a wound in the
chest, was taken to st. Johns
hospital.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13

Thomas Hardy,
probably the most
searching and pro-
found novelist of
our own time, war
born June 2, 1910,
In DOrsetshire,
England. In his
youth he rea d
much and cher
ished the dream Of
becoming . poet,
but he studied and
practiced architec-
ture as assistant
to q London archi-
tect, winning q
prise for design.
The fine proper
ton and sonHty
of structure In his
novels were prob
ably somewhat
due to his archi-
tectural training.
For hve years
he 0nafduOualv
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13

practiced writing poetry, but when he
was twenty-seven he turned definitely
to fiction. His first story was accepted
two years later, hut upon the advice of
George Meredith me decided not to pub
lish 1t. His first novel, desperate
Remedies" appeared in 1871.
During the next Is years he pub.
hshed IA novels and two volumes of
short stories.
"Under the Greenwood Tree" (1s72)
he "never surpassed I'm happy and deli
cate perfection of art" In this and his
next novel, "a Pair of Blue Eyes"
(1S73), begins to show itself that strain
Of deep irony which is so potent
throughout Hardy's writings.
"Far From the Madding Crowd
(1S74) was his first popular success. In
1t IL revealed Hardy's superb power of
depicting nature as symbolic back
ground for his characters, an organic
part of the action Of his story. This
was the earliest Of what he called his
novels of character and environment.
which included 'The Return Of the Ma
tive" ''Tess of the D'Urbervilles," his
and "Jude the Obscure"
Not until he was fifty-eight years old
was his first volume of verse published
and he was sixty-fOur when the first
part Of his stupendous epic poem, "The
DynastsI" startled the literary world.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13

L
came to Weatherbury as mis-
tress Of the manor-house, time
seemed to have forgotten the village.
The smock-clad shepherds in the
thatch-roOfed cottages might have
been, as far as appearances went.
their own ancestors of four centuries
before. Little happenings seemed ire
mendous. The pulling down of a
howell was stirring event; the trans
formation Of a well into a pump shook
Weatherbury like revolution.
The stir Of the great world without,
its romance and passion and tragedy
these came to Weatherbury with Bath
sheba. There was new arrival to be
discussed, great-boned, ruddy-faced
shepherd, Gabriel Oak, who beat out
fire that menaced the wheatricks
and who remained to work for Bath
sheba. Fanny Robin, a servant, dis
appeared, lured by a soldiers red
coat These were things to agitate
the heads Of the rustics who gathered
at nightfall in the old malthouse to
drink and to moralize.
Their heads would have wagged
even more had they known that Gabri-
el Oak, only few weeks before, had
been his own master, and had vainly
urged Bathsheba, then a penniless
maiden, to marry him. Things that
had seemed commonplace enough had
abruptly reversed their places in the
world. A man had died in Weather
bury; dog had driven to death
flock Of sheep. These were but the
inevitable tragedies Of life and yet the
one had suddenly made Bathsheba an
heiress; the other had driven Gabriel
out upon the highways to seek work.
Chance or fate had kindled fire, Ga
briel had saved the wheat, and the
two lives that had been flung so far
apart were brought near again.
The pain of seeing another win her
whom he loved would he intense but
Gabriel preferred even this life where
he could not see her. He knew that
this must happen. Bathsheba was
young, beautiful, wealthy, but rarer
than these was her high spirit. "She
was the stuff Of which great mems
mothers are made. She was indispens-
able to high generation, hated at tea
parties, feared in shops and loved at
crises" This spirit, however, was to
fame more brightly later, after her
impetuosity had plunged her into the
crises that were to prove her worth.
In all weatherbury, one man alone
was needless to her charm. This was
William Boldwood, "the nearest ap-
proach to aristocracy that this remoter
quarter Of the parish could boast Of"
She resented being ignored and, in
moment Of thoughtlessness, sent him
a valentine that famed into fame pas
sions that Boldwood had hidden from
the world.
At the shearing supper held in the
great barn, Gabriel could see that
Boldwood's suit was prospecting. He
was madly in love, she no longer dis.
couraged him. Neither Bathsheba nor
Boldwood were thinking then of song
she had sung earlier that evening
when ''the shearers reclined against
each other as at suppers in the early
ages Of the world" Yet afterward how
often were they to recall with shud'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13

Long Livers In Norway.
The longest average life Is enjoyed
by the Norwegians.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13
America Protests
Vigorously in
Mexican Affairs

Observation-Disclosures repre-
sensations have been made to Mexico
in behalf of all American rights in
that country. it was officially stated.
The protests which have been
made against the Mexican govern
ment's attitude towards American
oil interests also COVER all over
vested rights Of Americans in Mex
leo, it was stated.
Four volumes of complaints of al
legged tresspass upon American rights
by the Mexican government have
been filed with the de la Huerta
government. IN
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13

Another evidence of Boston's pro-
gressiveness is the way she has ad-
vanced in only a few years since
Tom Lawson to this Mr.. Ponzi, who
can double your money with abso-
lutte safety in ninety days.-Colum-
bus State Journal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-02
LOCAL TYPOGRAPHICAL
UNION ORGANIZED AT
MEETING ON SUNDAY
Has Ten Members; Charter
Will Be Secured; Off,
GERS Are Elected

At a meeting held Sunday after
noon in this city the Bemidji local of
the International Typographical
union was organized and the follow
ing officers were elected:
President-M. w. Pierce.
Vice-President-Paul Sanford.
Sec.- H. Webster.
Recorder-C. L. Fargo.
The executive board will comprise
the following members: M. W. Pierce,
chairman; other members, Sam. H.
Webster, E. J. Ripple, C. L. Fargo
and A. H. Reed.
The additional members compris-
ing the local are, Andrew Rood,
Walter F. Marcum, H. L. Cummings
and J. A. Adams.
Bylaws and constitution will be
drawn and formulated and the charter
for the local will be granted as soon
as arrangements are completed.
N. C. O'Connor of Minneapolis, rep
resenting the International Typo
graphical union, effected the organ
ization and returned to his home
Sunday night. He expressed delight
with the cooperation given him and
stated that he had never met with a
better or fairer bunch of fellows in
all his life.