davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28

A woman's look may afrect man
more than words.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28

swain TO sweetheart, from father
to daughter.
Yes, friends, l stand irrevocably
and irreconcilably ON the platform
of candy, and even more candy for
women, when it is the crystal pure,
perfectly selected, delicious George
K. Brown Candy,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28
LADIES AND
GENTLEMEN,

| stand before you this evening
making my campaign on the single
issue, Candy for Women.
They have the ballot-Cod bless
'em, but what's the ballot COM
pared to the chocolate covered
messengers that have for genera
tons carried the Hearts 81 love
YOU" from husband TO wife, from
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08

To have continued to manufacture and &C
cumulate unsaleable goods would have been,
not only financial suicide, but would have in
sured depression in the entire woolen industry
from which it would have taken many weeks, if
not months, to recover by universal shutdowns,
widespread disorganization and unemploy-
ment.
Therefore, instead of the usual two weeks
vacation in August, the mills were shut down
on Juy@ 10th, which was fortunately the best
season for two months vacation. Had the
shutdown been forced in the winter season, as
it would have been by continued accumulation
of goods, there might have been, with high
prices and famine conditions for fuel, some
personal suffering.
To September Ist, however, there has been
less call upon the company and the public au-
thorities for personal assistance than in the pre-
ceding year, when there was only two weeks
vacation. The reason for this wholesome con-
dition in our mill communities was the large
volume of wages paid the past year-a sum eX-
ceeding anything ever before known in the
American wooen industry. Yet the average
wage is not higher than that in other skilled
trades entering into the cost of living.
We believe in good wages for the Ameri-
can skilled working man-the highest wages
that expenditure by wage earners themselves
will justify. The makers of goods are the con-
sumers of goods in this country Prices must
depend upon wages and consumption.
The American Wooen Company will be
success only so far as it is fair and just to the
capital and the labor which it employs and to
the public which it serves.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08

If you believe in the policy of the American
Woolen Company in the maintenance of good
wages for skilled working men, order your
goods promptly this season, and if you care
fully select your Woolen cloth according to
your needs, you will find in the American
Woolen Company production such variety as
will make it unnecessary for you to invite for
eign importations.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
TO THE PUBLIC:

The leadership in the woolen goods trade
which has been attained by the American
Woolen Company has naturally subjected it to
a variety of attacks, most of which, outside of
trade and political rivalry, have been based up
on misunderstanding.
The size of the operations of the American
Woolen Company-its large capital employed
in the production of seventy varieties of cloth in
ten thousand varieties of styles; its capital in
vestment in ifty-seven mills and its employ
ment of more than 10000 mill workers-places
it in the position of something more than pri-
vate corporation.
1t has duties toward the national govern
ment to whom it has paid more than $40 ooo,-
900 in taxes in single year or more than 1919
of the gross volume of its sales. The govern
ment should have reciprocal duties in protec-
ton of this American industry.
1t has duties toward 1000 people who
own its $4o,oooooo 10 preferred shares-the
first and only lien upon an investment est-
mated at above ST 5o,ooo,ooo These shareholders
are not spectators; they the backbone and
snew of our industrial life which must be based
is easy, these shares sell at 1919 premium. When
money rules as at present at high interest rates,
they sell at 5 0 1919 discount from their issue
price of $Ioo per share
The American Woolen Company has du-
ties toward the 5000 owners of its common
shares-formerly S2o,ooo,ooo but recently ex-
panded by the issue of S2o,ooo,ooo additional
stock for new working capital. This stock was
offered to shareholders at par, was under
written at SO commission by syndicate of
bankers and capitalists, and is now quoted at
2o3o discount from par, although every share
represents an equity value above the preferred
shares of more than $500 per share.
The American Wooen Company has duties
toward its faithful employees which rank
ahead of its obligations to its ordinary share
holders and are co-equal with the interests of
its preferred shareholders All are dependent.
more or less for their living and their liveli-
hood, upon wise and just management in the
conduct of this great enterprise.
The American Woolen Company aims to
recognize its manifold duties to the public, not
only in the production of the best wooden goods
meeting of honest competition in free and open
American markets, but in the maintenance, so
far as possible, of steady employment for it's
employees. 1t recognizes that upon this steady
employment depends the welfare of the cities
and towns in which it's mills are located
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08

The American Woolen Company begins
its exhibit to the trade Thursday September
9th, and will begin the starting up of its mills
Monday, September 18th.
The wage scale will be the same as when
the mills were forced to close in July.
The support of the public in the prompt
purchase of the goods of the American Wooden
Company is invited.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
American Woo|en Company

To carry out these manifold duties it must
aim toward steadiness in prices and fair values
for its goods; for its wool purchased and for its
abor employed 1t must avoid, so far as posi-
Bile, the purchase of wool at boom prices and it
must be forehanded in the use of it's capital in
the purchase of wool in times of liberal supply.
1t must aim to hold its skilled labor organ
ization with the fewest possible changes. 1t
therefore pays the highest wages and gives the
steadlest employment, so far as it is supported
by the public in the purchase of it's goods.
To manufacture and accumulate stock of
goods when the public refuses to purchase is
only to invite disaster in markets and prices,
. reactlng in the end upon our employees and the
savings that furnish the capital. Such policy
continued would only result in prolonged de-
preston disorganizing all the forces of both
labor and capital which must jointly support
this enterprise IN its service to the public
The company must manufacture accord
ing to orders either on its books or clearly fore
seen. Early in this year the company had on its
books sufficient orders to insure employment
for six months
Labor was in universal demand and prices
of wool and woolen goods were at the highest
seen since this company was organized. To
maintain organization and insure the full
fillment of our contracts another advance in
wages of L SO was announced to our employees
in May.
With the advance in the money rate and in
creasing restrictions to credit cancellations be-
gan to come in; but for some time they no
more than might be expected and not larger in
volume than had been seen in pre-war times
without making disturbance in the industry
When, however, on May GOTH the govern
ment brought indictments against this COM
pany for prices charged for it's goods in open
and competitive markets, it was notice to the
trade by the government that the prices for
woolen cloth must be reduced Although the in
dictments were dismissed by the court of first
jurisdiction on June nth, cancellation of orders
became universal over the country. Total can
cellations based upon figures collected by the
government are estimated for the whole trade
at the entire annual output of the American
Woolen Company.
The total cancellation of orders upon the
books of the American Wooden COMPANY
amounted to more than $4oooo,ooo, or suf-
hcient to give employment for two months to
all Our workers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-09
TO RESUBMIT TREATY.
WASHINGTON, April 8.-Demo-
WASHINGTON. April 6.-Demo-

WASHINGTON, April 8.-Demo-
WASHINGTON, April 6.-Demo'
cratic House leaders Monday as
sured their colleagues that the Pres
ident would resubmit the peace trea-
ty to the Senate, and make unneces-
sary passage Of the joint resolution
to declare war with Germany at an
end.
This statement was made by re-
sponsible leaders who, while declin-
ing to say that the White House, in
sisted that the peace treaty would
reappear in the Senate about the
time. that the joint resolution is
adopted by the House.
Republican leaders, who heard this
report, said they intended to pass the
resolution as they believe that the
President would agree to comprom-
ises on the treaty which would be
acceptable to the Republican Senate.
Some of the Republican leaders
said they were of the opinion that
this story was being told to hold
Democrats in line, and keep down
the vote to minimum.
It was admitted by Democratic
leaders that the joint resolution
would be passed in the House by a
large majority.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-09
IS BACK ON JOB
FEELS FINE NOW
Gains Twenty-Five Pounds - Eats
Anything, Nerves Are Steady
and Sleeps Like a Log

Il was almost wreck and
weighed only one hundred pounds
when l began taking Tanlac, but
now l tip the scales at one hundred
and twenty-five, and have gone back
to work. was the remarkable state
ment made recently by Edwin Jones,
a popular emplDye of the Holt Mfg.
Co., living at PIP Monson street,
East peroria, Ill.
Il had suffered for five years be-
fore got hold of Tanlac and l tell
you l was about as bad off as a
man ever GETS" he continued. my
nerves were so completely shattered
that l became upset at almost moth
ing and l was so restless and miser-
able at night that / could get only
q few hours sleep. l was troubled
with indigestion great deal and
gas formed and pressed up into my
chest so that it kept me in misery
for hours after every meal. l had
practically lost my appetite and
scarcely ate enough to keep alive.
1 finally got so i was unable to do
a days work and l had fallen of
until l was hardly more than a
frame.
Il was getting worse and worse
and / hardly know where / would
have been now if it hadn't been for
Tanlac. Well, sir, the way TanlaC
went after my troubles was a COM
plete surprise and by the time 1 had
taken four bottles l was a different
man. My digestion could not be
better than it is now, for / am eat
ing anything / want without any
bad after effects in the least
Sleep? Why, am sleeping like a
log and when l get up of mornings
l feel just fine. All my strength and
energy come back and, as l said,
have gained twenty-five pounds in
weight. / have gone back TO my
work and never miss a day
Tanlac is sold in Paris by the
Peoples Pharmacy. (adv) =
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-09
SIMMS BUYS NURSERY STUD
YEARIINGS

! Mr.. Edward F. Simms, owner Of
the beautiful Xalapa Farm neal
Paris, who is gathering together q
superb lot of thoroughbred mares
stations and youngsters, is reported
to have recently purchased the en-.
tire crop of yearlings from the Muir.
sery Stud in Fayette County. Horse.
men familiar with blood lines are OF
the opinion that Mr.. Simms has made
an excellent buy in the Nursery bred
yearlings.
Twenty-three youngsters figure in
the transaction including a full
brother to Man O War. The COM
plete list follows:
My Play, by Fair Play-Bahu-
bah by Rock Sand.
Chatterton, CHI by Fair Play
Chit Chat by Rock Sand.
Honorable, b c by Fair Play
Haute Roche by Rock Sand.
Draft, by Fair Play-Dragnet
by Rock Sand.
Barracuda, ch by Trap Rock-Bal-
ancoire by Medler.
Swagger, Oh by Trap Rock
Souveraine by Rayon dor.
Dunfounder, b by Ferole-Dona
Rica by Rock Sand. ~-
Olympia, ch by Ferole-Olym-
pia by Rock Sand.
Ballot Mark, b by Negofol-Bal-
lot Bred by Medler.
Lighter, by Negofol-Luck
Stone by Rock Sand.
Good Time br by NegOfol-
Hour Class II. by Rock Sand.
Herologue, blk by St. Amant-
Hour Hand by Ethelbert.
Missionary, CHI by Hourless-
Mission by Rock Sand.
Lucky Hour, by Hourless-
Lucky Catch by Trap Rock.
Bellevue, Oh f by Fair Play-Bel-
dame by Octagon.
Fusee, ch by Fair Play-Ferment
by Octagon,
| Prelude, ch f by Fair Play-St.
Priscilla by Rayon dor.
| Finery, b f Fair Play-Felicity by
Rock Sand.
/ Gladsbrook, b by Fair Play
/ Golden Sand by Rock Sand.
Shuttle, CHI by Fair Play-Shelv-
ing by Trap Rock.
i Roquette, blk by Feroe-Rock
of Gold by Rock Sand.
I Royal Tracings, CHI f by Tracery-
Royal Coinage by Minting.
Crossless, b by Hourless-Cross-
ways by Octagon.
In addition to the brother to Man
o. War, the lot includes full sister
to Sam Hildreth's great handicap
horse Stromboli, by Fair Play out of
ST. Priscilla; a full sister to Rouleau
the $4,000 yearling that Montfort
Jones is training for the Derby, by
Tracery out of Royal Coinage; and
a full brother to Hourless by Nego-
fol-Hour Glass IL.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-09
OLD GARMENTS
NEW WHEN
DIAMOND DYED
Shabby, Faded, Old Apparel Turns
Fresh and Colorful

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give a new, rich, fadeless color to
any fabric, whether it be wool, silk,
linen, cotton or mixed goods-dress-
es, blouses, stockings, skirts, chill
dren's coats, feathers, draperies,
coverings.
The Direction Book with each
package tells so plainly how to Dia-
mond Dye over any color that you
can not make a mistake.
To match any material, have drug
gist show you Diamond Dye" Color
Card. (adv-tf-F)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-09

Comings and Goings of Our
People Here, There and
Elsewhere.

Mrs. Robert P. Walsh was a
guest OF friends in Winchester,
Wednesday.
Misses Margaret and Clara
hlghland, OF Covington, the guests
Oh Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. James, on Par
fish avenue.
Mrs. Harry Hendrick and Mrs.
Henry L. Terrell have returned
from a visit to friends and relatives
In Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boone Baldwin
have returned from a visit to DIR.
and Mrs. o. P. Clark and Mrs. w.
j. Clark, in Winchester.
L Mrs. John Pridemore and son.
Ussery Pridemore, have returned 10
their home in this. city after visit.
to relatives in Atlanta, Ga.
George w. Stuart and son.
John M. Stuart, left tuesday for
Denver, Col, where they will spend
some time on a business mission.
Mrs. Ada Ely has returned to
Ter home in this city after an ex-
tended visit to relatives and friends
IN CovingtOn, and in Madison
county.
Mrs. Maurice Fisher and S. Op-
penheimer, of Huntington, West
Virginia. are guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Goldstein,
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcclure
have as guests at their home on
Duncan avenue Miss Nettie Pullen
and Miss Lilly, of Science Hill
School, at Shelbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Fitz-
water, of CynthiaDa, were recent
guests at the home of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Rye,
on Mt Airy avenue, in this city.
Miss Vallette McClintock has
returned to school at Washington,
d. c., after spending the Easter
holidays in this city with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will G.. McClin-
took.
Miss Mollie f.. Allen has re-
turned to her home in Lexington,
after a visit to her father, d. S.
Allen, who is patient at the Mas
sic Memorial Hospital suffering
from blood poisoning.
Misses Marie and Mildred Col
Inns were hOSteSSeS recently to u
number of friends at the home of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Collins, on Broadway. The guests
for the evening were MI. and Mrs.
Robert Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Graham
Young and Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Sutherland.
(Other Personals on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-09
PENNSYLVANIA RAISES FUND
FOR LIVING LINK.
FUND

Provision for the support of a
living link" missionary in the Uni
versity of Nankin Hospital, Nankin,
China, as representative of the
Disciples of Christ, was made last
week by Pennsylvania and Hamilton
Colleges, and the College of the
Bible
The amount asked by the foreign
board was $1,000 instead OF $500
asked in former years, because OF
the increased cost of exchange and
the high cost of living. Students
and faculty members raised $1,114,-
%, and it is believed still more will
be received before the final report is
made.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-09
GARRY 0N"!
If Constipated, Bilious
or Headachy, take
"CaSCaretS"

Feel grand! Be Efficient Don't
stay sick, bilious. headachy, consti-
pated. Remove the liver and bow
ell poison which is keeping your
head dizzy, your tongue coated.
your breath bad and your stomach
sour. Why not get small box of
Cascarets and enjoy the incest,
gentlest laXative-ca thartic you ever
experienced? CascaretS never grippe,
sicken or inconvenience one like
Salts, Oil, Calomel or harsh pills
Cascarets bring sunshine to cloudy
minds and half-sick bodies. They
work while you sleep. fadv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-09
Be OPTIMISTIC
Here's Good News For Paris Resi-.
dents.

Have you a pain in the small of
the back?
Headaches. dizziness. nevorus
spells?
Are you languid, irritable and
weak?
Annoyed by urinary disorders?
Don't despair-prOfit by Paris eX-
periences.
Paris people know Doan's Kidney
Pi]ls-have used thenl-recOmmend
them.
Here's Paris residents state
ment:
Mrs. John Mastin, 1439 S. High
street, says: Il have used Doan's
Kidney Pills with good results and
l know from the help they gave me
that they would be just as beneficial
in other cases of kidney trouble.
had dead, dull ache across the
the small of my back and my kid
neys acted irTegularly. Doan's Kid
ney Pills rid me of those complaints
and if l should need kidney rem
edy again l ! would certainly take
DOan's."
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the same
that Mrs. Mastin had. Foster-M Mil
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
tadv)
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-01-31

The Gushcr looks back about
foui years ago to the struggle be-
tween J. J. McGraw and Jim Harris,
of Wagner and its memory of things
that happened in those days are
keen. One of the keenest memories
was Of our own personal financial
condition. We were not broke, but
badly bent. A hundred dollars was
mighty big item. One day we, |
say we, because Mac Wildman was
party TO the transaction, were call
ed to Sapulpa by The late Vic Deck
er, county Judge. We met there
Henry McGraw of Gypsy Oil Co., a
brother of J. j., and in the caucus
that followed, McGraw simply had
to have the Oilton delegation and
Mac and the Gusher were instruct
ed to carry it for McGraw, regard
less of expense. That expense item
was to be paid by Mr.. McGraw.
Mac and the Gusher went to work,
il was hard battle, for we had the
stalW arts of Oilton and the vicinity
opposed to us, and we used all the
money we had, could borrow and
beg, and finally in the precinct won
over the Harris faction by one vote
At the expense of the Gusher aud
Mac Wildman the Oilton delegation
was taken to Sapulpa, and by very
close margin Greek county went for
McGraw. He needed the Oilton del
egation to do the work.
Then on to Oklahoma City and i
look the Greek county delegation tt
pull McGraw over. The reader viii
please follow the trend of the story
After the convention at Oklahoma
City, Mr.. McGraw was approached
for settlement of the account, which
by that time had grown close &c
100000. We were told that the mat
ter would be taken care of, and to e
back home. Later, we called at IT,,
office of Henry McGraw, and afiel
waiting for an hour or more for ;,r
audience we were informed by the
office boy that the Honorable Mr.
McGraw would not be able to see US
that day.
J. J. McGraw had been chosen NJ
Go to your Republican meeting
vote for delegates to the County
Hamon. Mr.. Hamon will assist II
carry the county next Fall.
! Political Advertisement
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-01-31
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.
FOREST BAPTIST CHURCH

North lansing Street.
Sunday School: $3.50 am; Preach
irg, 1l:00 am. and 500 pm; Home
Mission Thursdays.
REV. +. n. BRYANT, Pastor.
Phone: Usage 1862 Residence, Sal
North Built Street
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-01-31
NEGRO PRESS MINUTES
Secretay Boyd is Sending Out Book
to Negro Editors

The proceedings of the National
Negro Press Association during the
past four years have been neatly
printed by the National Baptist Pub
fishing Co., Nashville, and Secretary
Boyd is sending copies to members
the poor quality of paper used pre-
vents the cutsof those old journalistic
war horses, Rev. r.. II. Boyd and
Chris J. Perry, from doing them full
justice. The directory Of Journals
published by the race shows follow
ing by States: Texas, 10; Tennessee,
II; Alabama, 10; Arkansas, @; Penn
sylvaniaand Kentucky, 8; South
Carolina and Missocri, 7; Ohio, 5;
Virginia and New York, 4; Wiscon-
sin, |; Kansas, 1; Oklahoma, Louisi-
ana, Mississippi, California and
MARYLAND, 3; Indiana, Florida and
District of Columbia, 2; Illinois;
Iowa, Oregon, MacsachuettS, Rhode
Island, Washington, Michigan, Ari-
zona, Nebraska and West Virginia I
each. This includes papers whose
editors are members of the Associa-
ton and is not a true list of all Ne
gro publications. as New York state
shows up with four and there are
mole than four in New York City
alone.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-01-31

Icity. has left the city and his school
as the result of an assault upon him
a few nights ago by Negro mob
who snor the building full of holes,
and the principal narrowly escaped
being injured.
The demonstration against Nc
Cutcheon is said to have taken place
on account of his alleged accusations
relative to the moral chastity of his
pupils. A paper was taken to his
door advising him to leave the city.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-01-31
PARADISE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Ruth and BRYAN ST

Corner Ruth and Bryan st
Sunday School, $3.50 a. m; preach
ing at 100 a. m., and 1880 p. IN. (;
Home Mission, 2:30 p. m; b. Y. p. IT,;
4:3O p. M: Mid week service. 1880
p. IN.
REV. G.. II. WHITTINGTON, Pastor
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-01-31

WANTED-Rooms; nice rooms and
accommodations. Mrs. Whitlock, II
North Boston. .
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-01-31
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Cor. Jackson and East Archer Sts
Sunday School: $3.50 a. m; Preach
ing: II am; b. Y. p. u. 80 pm. /;
Night Services, 500 p. m; Mid
Week Services, Wednesday, 500 p.
m. REV. J. II. ALTERNATELY, Pastor.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-01-31

MI j. w. Williams looked after
business matters in Muskogee this
week.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-01-31

Salt Lake City, Utah, has been Sc
lectcd as the meeting place OF The
National Education Association and
the date July 4-10, 1920. Ten thou
sand delegates are expected.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-01-31
NOTES.

In Chicago "adda room" clubs are
the latest. The idea is in order lc
improve and increase housing facil
tiles to use all wasted space by add
ing room.