davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-28
COLUMBIA VISITOR

Mrs. R. C. Philson has as her visi-
tor her sister, Miss Eliza Boggs
Horton of Columbia. Mrs. Philson
and children and Miss Horton will
leave shortly for a months stay in
the mountains of North Carolina.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-28
COUNTY BANKS TO
GUARANTEE MONEY.
COUNTY HIGHWAY. coMMis-
SION, RECEIVES GUARANTEE
FROM FOUR BANKS YEsTER.
Day TO FURNISH $4,000 TO
MEET GOVERNMENT RE-
QUIREMENTsl -.

There was a full meeting of the
county highway commission yester-S
day morning in the, Office of the
chairman, ]. S. Stark. Sealed bids
were received for the loan Of $54,-S
600 to the commission which money
was necessary for the commission to
have that the requirements Of the
government might be met in order
to secure federal aid in construc-
tion of new highways in the county.
At least this was the impression
given the board by the state high
way chairman prior to July L. 4
Acting upon the state chairman's
advice Col. ]. s. Stark had made
arrangements with the Planters
Bank to furnish this money at .6
per cent so that the report might be
made on July 1 that the commission
had secured the money as. the scdcr.s,
! aid act expired on this date and,
it was necessary that the coun y
commission make this report.
Since that time new sta.c
chairman has taken over the off:,<
and he reported to DR.. s. G. Thosa-l
son recently that the state comm. 80:
sion was willing to. take the guar
antee of the banks that this monays
would be furnished as it
was needed which meant that the
loan would not have to be negot:a-
ted by July l as the previous state-
chairman had ruled.
Thee commission therefore yester-
day rescinded its previous action.
and called upon the bankers to sign
the guarantee to furnish them $54,-
600 when needed at per cent in
terest. Of the banks represented at
the meeting yesterday, four stated
that they would sign such an agrec-
ment. The four were Farmers and
Merchants Bank of Due West, Pco-s
pies Savings Bank, County Savings
Bank and Farmers Bank of Able
vile.
The county commission then mott
fled all the banks in the county that
they would be given until Saturday,
July 81 to either join with these
four banks Oh to decline. Afterr all
of the banks have been heard from
the commission will pro rate the
amount of the loan among them and
these banks will furnish the money
as the county commission calls for
it. - 4
This method of meeting the re-
quirements of the government high
way officials will save the county
commission quite a neat sum in in
tcrcstt as a great part of this money
will not be needed for several
m onti:s. - ,
The conflicting opinions of q, two
t:fierent heads of the state high,
way commission caused the change
I t,,::c plans of the county commits
sion. .
The county engineer has his force
f surveyors at work on the Abbe-
ville-Due West Donalds road this
week where they are Strengthening
out a lot. Of the curves and making
the grades easier.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-28
ATTENDING HOUSE PARTY

Misses Mary and Sara Perrin, and
Owen Speed, Albert Morse and
Gottlob Neuffer left Wednesday
morning for Athens, Ga, where they
will attend a house party given by
Mrs. Van Noy Wier.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Klugh and
sons, T. A. and Jack left today for a
two weeks visit to friends and rela-
tives in Columbia, Ridgeland and
florence.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-28

London, July 27.-Here is the
full text Of the sensational speech
made few days ago by Premier
Hughes of Australia, at Bendigo,
which created profound stir
throughout the British Empire:
To-day the British Empire is sur
rounded by enemies. 1t is being at
tackled by Bolshevism, Sim, Feinism
and Germanism. The British Empire
is league of nations bound to-
gether by ties of blood and race. If
you break Britain you break Au-
stralia.
"When we see in our midst, there
fore, men who would break up this
British Empire and plunge dagger
into its very heart, what are you to
think of such men except that they
are traitors? I care not what you
think of England as England, but I
am concerned about what effect
that will have on Australia. 1t
means death for us and because of
that l shall smite them hip and
thigh.
when Archbishop Mannix said
that the sentiments he uttered
were supported by the bulk of the
per'le OF Australia, he said that
-.-- -; ~, t.lle..
re t.~S only one objective, and
that is the es:ruction of the EN-
p.re, or at any rate the founding of
a republic of Ireland. am not 60
ing &c say that Ireland has no
grievance, but / am irrevocably op-
posed to a republic of Ireland and
will fight it tooth and nail by every
means in my power, because it
means the dismembefment of the
empire, and the dismemberment of
the empire means the destruction of
Australia.
Mgr. Mannix says his one hope
is that England and America will
be enemies and that Ireland will
fight England, and that America
will fight England.
IF that hope is realized we will
see a war the like of which the
world has never seen. Hope for the
peace of the world lies not in the
league of antions, but in that firm
alliance of understanding and CO.
operation which has existed for over
a hundred years between America
AMI Britain and between the British
Empire and America.
IF it were necessary to choose
between the kaiser and that man as
to which was the greater criminal, I
. know which one I would choose. The
kaiser was pushed into this, but
Mgr. Mannix went on his own free
will.
''The Australian people repudiate
him. They want America to under
stand that Australia is part and par
eel of the British Empire and in
tends to remain there. Australia
holds, out the hand of friendship to
peaceful nations, particularly Am
erica. We realize that America s
destiny ard our own coincide in the
Pacific land we want Americas aid
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-28
HOPES AMERICA AND.
ENGLAND WILL FIGHT.
ARCHBISHOP MANNIxs AUS
TRALIAN PRELATE MAKES
VIOLENT ANTI-ENGLlSH
SPEECH WHICH CREATES
STIR IN ENGLAND-REFUSED
TO LAND IN THAT COUNTRY

London, July .26.-Premier Lloyd
George announced late today that
Archbishop Mannix the Australian
prelate who made violent anti-Erg-
ish utterances in the United States
recently will not be allowed to
land in England.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-11-05
CRESCO HOWARD COUNTY, IOWA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER S. 1920

No. 26, Gilt-C. C. Nichols.... 14O
No. Al, Gilt-R. NJ. Thomson. 1o5
No. 4O, Gilt. A. Witte. ..... 135
Usage, Iowa.
No. As, Gilt-B. D. Helming.. 77.5O
WaukOn, Iowa.
No. ., Gilt-A. l.. Nichols. .... 125
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-11-05
ORGANIZE LEGION AUXILIARY

A meeting was held last Saturday
ut the Library of women interested
in forming an auxiliary to the Ameri-
can Legion. Application having been
made and a charter granted by ma
tional headquarters of the American
Legion steps were taken toward per-
manent organization. The following
officers were elected to hold Office un-
til the first annual meeting in Janu-
airy, 1921:
Pres-Mrs. Julia K. Shackleton..
Vice Pres.-Mrs. Kate r. DAILY.
>Sec-Mrs. Mary l.. McHugh.
Treas.-Mrs. Helen X. Feuling.
Executive Committee-Mrs. Floy C..
Plummer. Mrs. Bird and Mrs. NcU
Clase.
A membership committee will be
appointed and a drive for members
will shortly be started. If women
who are eligible will kindly send their
names to- either the president or the
secretary application for membership
blanks will be sent them.
The next meeting of this Auxiliary
will be held at the Public Library on
Saturday afternoon. November 18th,
at 3 90 p. m.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-11-05
SPECIAL BALLOT CARRIES

The special ballot on the state con.
stitutional convention carried in II
precincts in the county by 715 major
ity. Approximately 5000 votes were
cast on this ballot. This is ques-
tion that was little understood by the
voters which accounts for the fact
that many did not vote on the ques-
tion ut all. 1t is presented periodi-
cally to the voters and calls for a
convention to draw UP proposed
changes in the state constitution.
This convention has no furthur power
than to propose these changes.
This special ballot has always been
voted down in the past but this year
the Farm Bureau organization urged
its, members to vote in favor Of the
proposition and pointed out that il
was not a political move. 1t merely
makes it possible for certain changes
to be presented that will make it east
er for the farmers to carry out their
proposed marketing program.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-11-05
BIOODHOUNDS FIND CRIMINAL

Fred l.. Lukes. living in Winnie
shiek county, 2 miles east Of Protivin
has been annoyed for some time past
by having his house entered when the
family was away, and money and
other things of value being taken. On
Wednesday afternoon while his wife
was away from the house for a time
someone again entered the house. Mr..
Lukes, acting upon advice given by
Sheriff. Ferrie, phOned to Mr.. Fox,
of Oelwein, who has some blood
hounds, to send them over. They ar
rived Thursday morning and Mr..
Fox in company with the sheriff went
to Mr. Lukes' home where the hounds
Immediately took up the trail. going
directly to the home of a 17-year-old
boy, who admitted his guilt and sign
ed sworn statement Of confession.
This is q matter which comes under
the jurisdiction of the courts of Win
neshiek county aud will be turned ov-
er to the county attorney there for
investigation and prosecution.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-11-05
MARRIED

At 5 80 o'clock on Wednesday even
ing, Nov. 3rd, 1920, at the residence
Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard II. Jones. five miles north of
Lime Springs, Iowa, quiet wedding
took place when David J. Thomas and
Miss Dina Mae Jones we're united in
the holy bonds of ,matrimony by Rev.
G. NJ. Shoemaker, pastor Of the NJ.
f. church at Lime Springs.
The bride was becomingly attired
in a dainty gown of, blue messaline
with cream lace trimmings and was
attended by her friend, Miss Florence
Miller, as bridesmaid. The groom ap-
peared in a nifty suit Of dark check
al cloth. accompanied by Emerson
Jones as best man. The bridal party
took their places while the wedding
march was being played by Miss An
ME Jones, sister of the bride. After
the ceremony all sat down to boun-
tiful supper and enjoyed the festivi-
ties together. ..
These worthy young people are
we'll known and highly respected in
the community where they have lived
and their many friends wish them
great happiness through life, and will
be pleased to know that Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas will Immediately settle on a
farm as their future home, two miles
southwest of Bristol, where they will
be glad to welcome their friends and
neighbors.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-11-05
MINISTERIAL MEETING.
District Pastors Meet at Ridgew4y
/, NJ. +. Church.

An interesting meeting Of the min
listers OF the Charles City district Of
the Northwest Conference Of the n.
e. church was held at the Methodist
church miles west of Ridgeway, o.
tober &c and 81 The meetings were
in charge Of the district superintend-
ent, John II. Klaus. Of Charles City.
Fifteen ministers were present, but
six could not be present. The papers
read and the discussions were on SUBJ
jects Of greatest Importance to the
church at the present time.
The evening meetings were spirit
|ual up lifts. On Tuesday evening,
Rev. Greene, from Rudd, preached: +:
N Wednesday evening Rev. johnson.
rom Sitter, Wis, preached a splea-
did sermon. On Wednesday aftes-
loon Rev. Schukai, Of Detroit, Mich,
spoke on Child Welfare Work In
Europe. The meeting closed on Wed
day evening after Rev. Hilmer, Of Nc
Gregor, had preached powerful ser
mon.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-11-05
PLEASE NOTICE.

BY special appointments our studio
will be open Sunday, Nov. 7th, from
900 q. M. to 8 100 p. m. Telephone
your appointments.
Week days open as usual.
After Thanksgiving day studio will
be open every day nutil Xmas.
We have only very short time
now for Xmas work. If you wish
work done you should come early.
Rcmcmber-Early in the day, early
in the week, early in the month. No
time to delay come today. ~r
Bloomquist-Sayrc
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-11-05
FOR SALE

A new Chevrolet touring car model
1920 or in trade for small truck.
Phone West New Oregon {.
12r2p Chas. Vobr.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-11-05
TWAS NO LANDSLIDE
But an Avalanche of Ballots Covers
the Democracy.

the Democracy.
The election of Tuesday overwhcl-
mingly favored the Republicans, War
rem G. Harding being elected presi-
dent by an electoral vote of 4O1 to
1877 for Governor Cox.
In Iowa the entire Republican
state ticket is elected by pluralites
varying from 10000 for Kendall for
Governor to 100000 for some of the
state officers. Senator Cummins was
elected by 100000 The state is
claimed for Harding by 100000 plur-
ality.
The national election was cam
paign ofpredjudice against principle,
in which the latter was lost sight Of
and the administration made the tar
get for vicious and untruthful at
tacks Of every description.
National Democratic Chairman
White accurately sized up the situa-
tion in a statement made the day at
ter election. After conceding the
election of Senator Harding, Mr..
White said:
The abandonment by some of the
most prominent Republican leaders OF
the very League of Natious which
they helped to construct has tecE sue
cessful. The people have succ"'abed
to the confusion wrought by these
distinguished meg. AMI to the mis-
representation of those who would
not and did not ilG,i erSt;.nJ The Lea
que or Nations l,ole it may yet lc
rescued from t.n po:i,;..,i m"rr>S ani
be saved to mank;,"I.
'"No one has any occasion for bit
.telness or of recrimination. What the
whole people decide the whole people
must accept. The Democratic national
committee abides by the result cheer
fully, if with foreboding; Senator
Harding is the peoples president.
I'm the election Republican prOpa
ganda has been shrewdly directed to
induce the descendants of six Euro
pean nations to vote as six European
nations instead of as one American
nation. They have inveigled these
Americans to vote with their thoughts
across the sea instead of OH this coun-
try. The common task must be to
unite this group again. ,..- d
/, The fate of Irish freedom has been
settled adversely. They have indors-
ed am sad to say. separate peace
with Germany.
For the first time in eight years u
Republican party is face to face with
the task of constructive =. legislation
and more than that. the measures of
reconstruction for which the country
has been asking Republican con-
gress for two years in vain. They
must change negative record into a
positive. And in this task they have
the best wishes Of all Who love the
country"
In Howard county the vote was
surprisingly large. Cresco alone cast
over 1900 votes, nearly one-haf its
total population. The usual Republi-
can majorities in this county were
augmented by the women's vote. The
two county contests, for representa-
tive and sheriff, were both won by the
Republicans, although Dodd for rep
resentative was defeated by his home
Cresco saved the day for him.
The vote in Howard county by pre-
rintcS is as follows:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-11-05
FOR SALE

Big type Poland China stock hogs.
registered. Inquire Of Art Hoppe.
Route =. CrcScO. 12t3-p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-26
Meeting Of Panhandle Pen Women

4 splendid meeting was enjoyed Wed
uosdav hy the Panhandle Pen Women
who mot 30 the parlors ~ the ANA.
fillo Hotel 10 three o'clock \ number
u tho ont oftuWn members who were
present were Mia Phoebe X. Warner
IT Claude. Miss Hammer ol CLAUDE. Mrs
Paul Nunn ~ Guidnight Mrs Arm.
strong ~ rlainview and Mrs Dolly
liurki,y ~ T,Nola. The visitors " the
afternoon were M,HdameS Anthony.
Hendricks ana undl rwood \ large
number ~ M. club officers were also
present Including Miss Hummer. prosi.
dent. nnl Mrs Mauds Wilson. first ,ic,.
president Mrs Warren. treasurer. AMI
Miss Sophia Never. secretary Tn" III.
lowing 4 lishiful program was rendered.
after which business session was held
md the organization ~ numhsr ~
branches IN tho panhandl, towns. whom.
there ~ e sufflitnt number - mcm.
hus ,o Justify a lnuch organization.
was discussed. nul the doption ~ on
organization Pin.
Program.
original Poem where Has nccomc
90 the Granny ~ Long Ago''-Mrs.
Nlrhui
original Stury Mrs Paul Mum
Round Table Llscussion-Al Mem.
hers
tn" next regular meeting q tho ran.
lnndi" Fen Women will De- held IN
February
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-26
Department of Public Welfare Outlines
Extensive Program for Biennial Period

AZ the meeting ~ the lnard Ol dircc.
tors ~ the General Federation ~
womens clubs held recently az Wash.
ington, u. G., the chairman ~ M. Dc.
partmcnt II Public Welfare Mrs Elmer
Blair. ~ New York city. made recon-.
mendatlons affecting the field and
scope of her departmental activities.
which were adopted az follows.
That the Division ~ Ciyics h. ai,ol
ished. and its work merged with that
81 the Division II Community Service.
In the Department ~ American Cl,iz,r.
ship
That the Division ~ Conservation -
Natural Resources d. transferred 90
she Department ~ Applied Education.
That the Division ~ Ciyil service D.
transferred 20 the Department q Lcrif
lation.
These changes take The Divisions ~
CiviCs Conservation ~ Natural re.
sources and Ciyil service from the De-.
partmont ~ Public welfare. and leave
that department Compus,d thrvr diyl.
sions namely Child Welfare. Health
and Industrial and Social Conditions
The Department ~ Public Wclfnrr
starts out with a wclldcnn'd policy -
a purely national program choosing
and striving 10 keep them comparative.
~ few In numh.r tn order that greater
concentration mny D. secured Already
the department l. cooperating with tho
federal bureaus and national srcal ur.
yaniMtions
Its Division ~ child welfare has Al.
vided it, work among the following
committees: 90 Parental and Maternal
Care. the Infant and Pro.school Axe
Child: ca The School Child and the
Adolescent % sixteen Years 90 The
Child IN Industry 90 Sixteen Years
Its Division ~ Health organization
comprises five committees. namely
On Cooperating with the Womons
Foundation Tor Health. 2l Tuberculosis
~ Public Health Nursing. a. Social
Hygiene; 80 occupational Th,rapy
It's Division q Industrial and Social
Conditions has not yet completed g.
plans. but will have them ready for
announcement In the next issue - ths
News Bulletin.
OF the department chairman. Mrs.
Blair. the Dies Moincs Capitol says.
Mrs. Blairs Connection with manage.
ment o. federation affairs dates hack o.
1910, when at the Cincinnati biennial
convention she was elected a director.
She has served on the board contlnu
ously since then. first as chairman u
the membership committee undo .ht
presidency u Mrs. Philip North Nouc.
and since as chairman u the Public
Health Department.
Mrs. Blair Is a member ~ the Public
Health Council ~ the Department ~
Health o. the State u New York. firs,
by appointment ~ Governor Sulzer
and then By rcappointm,ut ~ Governor
Whitman. her ability thus bcing rcro..
nized BY both Democratic and EepuLll.
,an administrations.
She served one term az president ~
the New York State Federation. ID,
constitution prohibiting reelection -
officers who had served the prescribed
two years. As president she raised an
endowment fund q $4,000. which ~ stlll
under her management as chairman q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-26

the trustees ~ the endowment fund
iirr activities In the vumcn's club
movement include tnc founding aud
executive administration - the wo.
mans club a. Albany h,r former
hump. She WIS serving her third two.
year term AS its president when she rr.
moved to Sew York and WIS thereon
made honorary president fHr ne Shr
b. at present also "a mvmlur 10 th' ad.
Nisurv committee ~ the federal chill.
dr'us bureau. ~ the reference lsart
q the life extension institute. ~ the
lvAri ~ directors u the national child
health organization. ~ the lsard ~ trtis.
tees ~ thr wuman's foundation fur
health uf which the general federation
BE- one ~ 10 organizations - women.
nJtiUn.Wid" IN their scope. cooperating
in 20 common health programi and has
.urt completed a term ~ office as chair.
man N the health protection division
20 the Wum'ns city club ~ New York
During the late war sh" served as a dol.
lhray,ar woman In the United states
II rariWvnt ~ Labor az chairman -
tho rild welfare committee ~ thu New
York state Council n National H..
Tense. she succeeded the Late Mrs. Wi.
liam Tod H'lmuth ~ president - "a.
Formers. the "od Guard ~ IN. N,,,
YORK state Federation, position IN,
stli holds
In New York City Mrs Blair Is ON
the membership rolls - numerous
other wom'ns working organizations
who's" aims IN thc main ar. Il a public
health and philanthropic nature.
~ the biennial just clos,d Mrs Blair
N"r unanimously nominated by h.r
state and was the choico ~ many
';hrrs Tor first vice president. hut d.,
elin'd the nominatiun.--G, FEEDER.
IL. n Nnn-a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-26
Tamarrnw's RscipsS

There should b. no gamble ur lunch
involved In IN" picking out - the sun
DAY chicken Every hous,kcop,r car
pick a good one u she bears f,v
paints iu mind
First ~ an tho breast bone ~ I,
,uuns chicken Is always flexible. Th,i
b. sur" sign The smoUthn,ss q the
lcss and feet. tho tenderness ~ IN,
skin. the "pin feathers" these are an,
"a Vary with the brand" q chickens
aui hc dcclving as to age
81 u q chicken has smooth legs and
srft feet. tcnd'r skin. no surerfiuous
Ga, and flexible brcas, bone the bird
BE- Young and viii b. tender when fried
Menu fur Tomorrow
BgENkFAST- Stewcd dried aprico,s
uucCok,d cereal with top milk. CHINA
mon toast. coffee
LUNCHEON-opcn egg sandwiches
steamed pudding with hard sauce. ten
niNNER-Baked fish. sraliopcd pota.
tc,s, stcwcd tomatoes. banana Saiad
toasted crackers. Camcmbcrt cheese.
coffee.
Ny Own Recipes.
jus; plain slowed tomatoes are some.
what gloriticd l'y the addition Il brad
cubes toasted Cut the brad in half.
inch cubes and teas; in a very no; oven.
It's no trick at all TO teas, them this
way. foT they teas, On all sides at once
Steamed Pudding.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-26
4 WOMAN DOCTOR.

Gays, "Eugenics u necessary fac.
tor IN the future 81 the race The
average American girl Is unfit fsr
motherhood This may be- true but
II weak and ailing girls passing fron
girlhood 10 womanho0d would only ~.
~. as thousands do. upon Lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound-that
simple remedy made from roots anu
herbs-io restore the system 90 a nuI
nal healthy condition. IL would cause
many Ills NJ that motherhood might
become the ioy % their lives
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-26
The Mesl.,. Social Events.

lttAAk@
The N Fclir club viii meet with
Mrs Loyd 7OS Harrison street. n,
three o'clock. All members are urged
90 be- present
The Chllls study club will meet
with Mrs William Pirschcll. 1905 Bil.
chnnan street. M three o'clock. MR..
Albright viii conduct the lesson.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-26

What IL the use ~ merely taking 90
the haircnds and not DESTROYING IN.
roots ~ surarfluuus hsir' 10 yuu
know that you can easily and quickly
remove the hair entire including thu
roots. with ordinary pholactin,' Jus,
try Il n b. udurlcss. uonirriiatinr.
and 80 harmless child could slfrly
eat u. Far superior tu dvmlaiuri,a.
,lcc,rolysis. etc. &c, stick uf phclac.
tine to-day from your drurrist and have
thr pleasure uf actually removing thu
offending hair roots az las;-bcfur
your very ewes