davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-11
GOV. DORSEY URGES
RALLY FOR COTTON
Proclamation Is Issued for State
Wide Convention in Atlanta Oct
ober 1916, Prominent Speakers An
nounched.

ATLANTA, Oct. 11-Governor
Hugh M. Dorsey today ISSUED pro-
clamation for the statewide cotton
convention which has been called to
be held in the hall of the House OF
Representatives State Capitol, At
lanta. on October 1916 by the Geor-
gia Division, American Cotton Asso-
citation.
The governor, in his proclamation,
invites and urges full attendance OF
the people from all sections of the
otate at the conference, that IN un-
lty of action and singleness of pur-
pose the best interest of the people
may be preserved"
In the present unstable condition
OF the cotton trade and the depressed
value of the raw staple" declares
Governor Dorsey, ct is deemed adj
vlsable by the officials of the Ameri-
can lotion Association that the rep
iresentatives of the cotton growing
interests Of the State, bankers, mer,
chants and others, should assemble
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-11

together in joint con, erence for the
purpose OF discussing and taking ac-
ton upon the wisest and best meth
DDS OF handling and marketing the
1870 crop. The continued progress
and prosperity of the State depend
largely upon its agricultural population
and the producers of the primary
wealth of Georgia are entitled to fair
and reasonable values for their pro-
ducts. Wholehearted, cooperative
efforts on the part of the people at
this time, it is hoped, will tend to i'm
prove the situation and prevent pos
slble financial depression on the farm
ing and commercial life of the state
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-11

Submitting proposed amendment to the Constitution of Georgia
@ ss; s
its bopd ndebtedn addhon and separate from the
for purpose FOOD protection.
HUGH NJ DORSEY Governor
fa a ss Forth 9 s c spete
August TO- 1920 to-wn:
An Act to R Psss ssP' P Section A9 Nc SO the c..
west ' % qa bSSdd G ito fa ng d c
from III, Of DEBTS allowed under said paragraph
sSa: 6 Of State
e and fby gnasted BY the auh0 the That Paragph
Of
this paragraph allowed
ss5s5 s sss
elections be held BY
p@assp ParsgTsph The
division eneSpt Constitution ProSided o
5fen and No. such county anFsi division shall
revenue exceed assessed
se,i3l but any he whh does exceed per
ea{a assss:ed ay "
@ @ 9sd @ " S g S e: G55saa oF s
9sss5 ad 1ess9 amount 5tS in 9 5Ss
ro.cue suaho such properties be liked Peisd
rprat M per PROMISED BY popert
rcd "rt Win o 4s q Of the E. quahsd voters Of SAID city
s az $ ;. 3Fs>%1 y . lay s. @ @ p t t5s said
s as y + ney ior the purpose OF protection against floods
:" dch he before his paragraph allowed
Of ndccd
be
id Of tie qualified Of
be e hereafter prescribed by law
SD
il
the ndn the Constitution by
members OF the
Assembly, h has bee
Nays taken en ac Governor shall and he is hereby authorized
q in al
Cong on District this State for period next
preceding the Of holding the election.
BE
proposed aef shall be submitted for ratification
be held
provided he second of this t the
Numbers Of General Assembly All election
of
Point bonded indebtedness for food
ballots the Against bonded
lection"
iurthe authority
CT the amendment
of the required by the Constitution of hits State
ratification Secretary who
of the General Assembly
the daily
results declaring the amendment ratified
Be further enacted by the authority
1920
NOW, THEREFORE, Dorsey Governor o State do
this amaion hereby declaring the
amendment to the Constitution submitted for ratification
genera Tuesday,
Secretary of State
By the Governor
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-11

=. How about new tube, tree?. See
See Sigh & Smith, Inc. II
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-11
STATE OF GEORGIA,
Executive Department.
A PROCLAMATION

Submitting
be
Paragraph
provide of
for the food
By His 1xcelenly,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-12
"WHY CHANGE YOUR wIFE?"
STORY OF MARRIED LIFE,
FILMED ON LAVISH SCALE

Cecil B. DeMille's latest Paramount
Aircraft production, "Why Change
Your Wife," will come to the Prin-
cess Theatre for two days commcnc-
ing Monday. 1t is described as a
striking drama of married life lavish
ly presented. Gloria Swanson and
Thomas Meighan are the featured
players. The story is by William De-
Mile.
The plot centers around Robert and
Beth Gordon, married for ten years,
but now beginning to drift apart. Beth
was charming girl. She has be-
come a too wifely wife and bores her
husband with her excessive solicitude
for his comforts. He finds diversion
in the company Of vivacious, pleasure
loving Sally Clark. Literal minded
Beth imagines them in love. A divorce
follows, and Robert marries Sally.
Too late Beth discovers why she lost
her husband and, blossoming like a
rose, develops into societys gayest
figure. Sally, on the other hand, is
transformed by marriage into worse
household drudge than Beth ever was.
Roberts eyes are opened when he
again sees Beth, and through a
dramatic series of events they are
brought happily together.
The picture has been produced with
all the beauty of setting, mastery of
screen technique, and admirable at
tention to detail that was characters
tic of Cecil B. DeMille in "Male and
Female and his other cinema classics.
Sada Cowan and Olga Printzlau fur
nished the scenario.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-12
HUNGER STRIKE IN TWELFTH
CENTURY.

The hunger strike of the Lord May
or of Cork in an English prison is
not new method Of evading punish
ment. The Lord Mayor has been fast
ing for twenty-eight days and if he
dies he will be a martyr to the cause
of Irish freedom. The case of the
Lord Mayor is attracting the atten-
ton of the whole world.
As long ago as the reign Of King
Edward ILL.,, the hunger strike was
known in England. Cecilia, wife of
John DeRygeway, was in 1857 con-
fined in the Jail at Nottingham, on a
charge Of numbering her husband, and
there, according to the old records,
she obtained from eating for forty
days, which fact being reported to the
King, he was "moved by pity, and for
the glory Of God" to grant the woman
a pardon. The records say nothing of
her guilt or innocence, nor do they
throw any light on fourteenth century
ideas of feeding by force.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-12
HE KNOW FEET.
OR ONLY SHOES?.

Ask yourself that question before
you entrust your feet to a salesman
to have them fitted with shoes.
Whether he knows feet or not may
be the point upon which your present
and future foot comfort will depend.
Just as it is possible for a stupid or
ignorant clerk in drug store to
make serious mistakes, which a phar-
macist would never make, it is pos
sible for an unseientific shoe-fitter to
cripple a foot and cause endless suf-
fering through lack of knowledge of
foot anatomy and foot needs, which
is so necessary for a shoe salesman to
have.
We employ the services Of Gradu-
ate Practipedists, who have made
a thorough study of the anatomy, de-
bilities, malformations and discom-
fort producing conditions of the hui.
man foot, together with the most ap-
proved methods Of correcting these
foot troubles. Every Graduate Prac-
tipedist has passed a rigid examina-
tion in all of these subjects, and each
has q diploma from the educational
institution which vouches for this
knowledge.
Remember, that to secure shoe sat
isfaction, you must have something
more than leather and style. With
every pair of shoes we sell we give
something that, in many cases, is
worth more than the price of the
shoe; that is, the proper fitting SER
vice to which you are entitled
SIMON LOEB & BRO.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-12

hustling, wide awake city.
Out on the banks Of the LuxpalHa
is one Of the most magnificent audi
forum pavilions to be found anywhere.
A fine structure, large and spacious,
with elegant floors, going to ruin.
It would be a splendid thing for
Columbus if it could be saved and put
to some community use. 1t would be
a fine place for summer meetings, for
community dances, and singings, bar
becues, picnics, band concerts.
The roads leading to the pavilion
and park should be improved and put
in first class condition, making it
easily accessible.
It's a shame to let such a splendid
structure go to rack and ruin and it
should be saved and brought back to
life for the community good.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-12
Entered At the Pcstoffics at Co'um-
hue, Miss, as Second Glass Matter.
GET A LIVE ONE.

A Chamber of Commerce or any
other organization for that matter
without competent and trained leader
ship viii come to naught
Now that a movement has been
launched here for the reorganization
Of the Chamber of Commerce, thought
should be turned at the proper time
to the selection of trained and COM
petent secretary.
Without the guiding direction of a
trained hand, man experienced and
ripe in community development work,
the best initially organized Chamber
is destined to hit upon the rocks of
failure and disaster.
In the program of organization in
the movement here the ultimate pur-
pose is the selection of competent
and trained secretary, and the Amer
lean City Bureau which is in touch
with commercial secretaries in all sec
tons of the country, is going to see to
it that Columbus gets the right kind
of man to guide the destinies of our
organization.
A high classed man will be secured
and provision will be made in financ-
ing the organization to pay salary
which viii insure the selection of a
man of the highest calibre and ability,
But, the immediate problem before
the city and county is the perfecting
of the organization and then the mat
ter of a secretary viii be in order.
Every loyal and patriotic citizen should
put his shoulder to the wheel and
PUSH.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-12
SONS or VETERANS

MEET WEDNESDAY
To an Sons and Grand Sons Of Con-
federate Veterans Of Lowndes Coun-
ty, Miss
The annual reunion Of Confederate
Veterans and Sons Of Veterans is to
be held in Houston, Texas, October
5 to 9Th, inclusive. These reunions
are not held to keep alive sectional
feelings, but for the old Veterans to
meet and mingle with their comrades
of the long ago and renew friend
ships made during the Civil war. Any
one attending these reunions will
readily see that sectionalism has no
place at the reunion. The Confederate
soldier is fast passing from among US
1t is our duty to give these Veterans
all the pleasure and enjoyment that
the rest of their lives may hold for
them. Do our duty toward them and
show them that we appreciate their
great sacrifices and devotion to duty
in the time Of their country's need.
They sent their sons and went them
selves to fight for the U. S. in the
war with Spain; they sent their sons
to the great world war in defense of
our country. Let us show them we
appreciate the fact they are sour
worthy sires and that their glorious
achievements shall never be forgotten
by US.
| ask the Sons of Veterans to meet
at the City Hall Wednesday night,
September the 18th. at o'clock to
reorganize the Camp Of Sons of Vet
Grams and select delegates to the
Houston reunion. 1t will be cheap
trip. Railroad fare is 1c per mile
each way. Be sure and come to this
meeting.
B. A. LINCOLN, Commander,
OF the Tennessee Dept. S. C. V. !
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-12
COLUMBUS DISPATCH

Edited, Owned and Managed by
The Dispatch Printing and Pub. Co.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-12
Set II Again.


The chambermaid of hotel at
Aberdeen rushed downstairs and into
the office. What do you think ?"
she exclaimed, "A drummer in Room
II has a quart bottle of Old Grow
whisky wrapped up in one of our best
Sheets"
well" responded the landlord,
bring the whisky to me and take the
sheet back and set it again.
Professor David Todd, of the de-
partment of astronomy at Amherst
College, says that the stars point to
the election Of Governor Cox to the
presidency. 1t would be goodnight,
Harding, If each Of the stars should
cast vote for Governor Cox.
A West Point woman complains
that her husband is "hardboiled." A
neighbor says, mo wonder; she has
kept him in hot water for twenty
years."
Another thing-we don't feel the
need of a cook as much as we used to,
There is not so much TO cook.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-12
MAIN SHOWS TO
BE HERE SEPT. %.

The Walter L. Main Shows, reputed
to be one of the cleanest and best
circus attractions touring the country
this season is scheduled to exhibit
in Columbus on Thursday, September
90.
With an enormous equipment of an
imals and feature acts the show stands
out prominently as an attraction of
the highest merit.
A big street parade will be one Of
the features of the day.
The show has received much favor
able comment from newspapers in
cities where it has exhibited. In fact
it has left trail of newspaper com
ment that would be credit to the
old time Ringing Bros. circus.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-12
SAVE IT.

Out on the banks Of the Luxapalila
a thing is crumbling and going to
waste; thing that cities all over the
country are fighting for and laboring
for; a thing that communities every
where are craving; thing that is re-
cognized as an asset in any live-wire,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-12
S0UTHSIDERS WIN BALL GAME.

The southside girls baseball team
defeated the northside girls Thursday
afternoon in most interesting game,
score % to 10. The southsiders out
classed their opponents in every de-
partment of the game.
The girls played remarkably well.
They showed a mastery of the fine
points of the game.
Miss Doris Boyd and Miss Angie
Dotherow pitched for the Northside
team and Miss Sophie Fitzpatrick did
the twirling for the southsiders.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-12

Frederick Bull, Of Connecticut, is
making speeches in the east for the
republican national ticket, while Ed
ward Victory, of Oklahoma, is speak
ing for Cox and Roosevelt in the west.
There is something in name after
all.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-12
Second District.
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. T. F. Lamb and children thank
their friends and relatives for kind
ness and floral offerings at the death
of their wife and mother.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-12

Rub-My-Tism is a powerful antisep-
tic; it kills the poison caused from
infected cuts, cures old sores, letter,
etc. adv.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-12

We are proud of the confidence doc
tors, druggists and the public have
in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06
CLASSIFIED WANTS.


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06
CLASSIFIED WANTS.


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06

EATE -1e s1rt&ce S-1 save Al ~
uas1e A<sesscs L59v1-F -FIors- HooE
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
MERCHANDISE
ARTICLES FOR SALE

ARTICLES FOR SALE GREAT PRICE-WRECKING SALE Never again will you have the opportunit of buying goods of the best quality a such low prices that we are selling ou vast stock of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30

such low prices that we are selling our
 U. s. ARMY GOODS
 ing quantities. we urge you to buy in large quantities. you will never regret to w tns s cost oa manufacture today. Order today.
 U. 5. army shoes Munson last, Russet leather. built upon government specified tions; not an imitation army shoe; guar unasrwear. reclaimed: wool. siss suit Ear Ear ment, $1: U. s. army socks reclaimed; ; Ms wool light to or heavy; better order few sHs U. s. army service and sport coat; reguia- s1aDpsl Ga 'eea eemenssd s and q R IS @ new 45 inches long ............ .$2S.I5 u S army 1, banhets brand 9.l new olive d5a6 4s U. $. army blankets. reclaimed, but in good serviceable condition; grade B, ss;sss, u T $. marine ovsrco.ts. made to stand the hardest wear; all wool as sa inches sa. long. oas est quality of matsrial; would sell 1sw sy U. i9 ann Army 0S Khaki i breechss reclaimed. but but in good condition; will give excellent U. s. army shirts, olive drab; one of the dision: % 'SGId Gsads A. s2ss each or sso dozen; Grade B. t2so each or s2f dozen; arads sas u eondisioa @! G9aas s9@tsfi A. .s.so; Grade B. U. c5ass s. aImy m.iires.ss made from .ubstan. tial tickiag; will give years of hard seryz Raser.. lse selected steel. hollow ground. brand new. Sl.s5 each. Razor strap. best qual- ity s6c each. Razor hone. soc each, or you can order complete outfit for s2-so, guaranteed satisfaction.
 U. $. army wrist watches selling very last; absolutely guaranteed; 1o-jeweL VIZ grade; adjusted movement. solid siiyer er cushioned shape case .$e.st Write for big free catalogue. Your money refunded if not satisfied: Include postage for parcel post orders Liberty bonds ac- cepted at face value. ~,
 Dept. s22. Greenvilie. s. C.
 Iars ssl. Dealers Army Goods, in South.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30

WANTED-High- class salesman to sell 8 per cent preferred stock in Birmingham amusement enterprise that caters to auto owners and all who enjoy swimming and dancing. Company is established and successful; securities to be sold locally; prefer salesman well acquainted with Bir- mingham people. Address. giving phone number. P. o. Box 868.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05
BIG CONCRETEiSH|P
SUNK; 10 IN DEATH
STEAMER CAPE FEAR STRUCK
BY LINER CITY OF ATLANTA
IN NARRAGANsETT BAY.
Fifteen OF the CREW SAVED
Goes Down in Three Minutes After
Being Hit Amidships-Deep Hole
Is cut-Majority Of Crew
Compelled to Jump.

NEWPORT, r. 1.-The concrete
steamer Cape Fear, United States
shipping board vessel, was sunk in
the deepest part Of Narragansett bay
Saturday in a collision with the Sa.
vannah line steamer City of Atlanta.
So far 10 of the crew of "a Of the
sunken vessel are unaccounted for.
The Cape Fear sank in three minutes,
about half way between Castle Hill,
on the Newport shore, and Rose ISL
and, going down bow first in 1876
fathoms.
The Cape Fear was outward bound
from Providence for Norfolk in bal.
last and carried only her crew, as
did the City Of Atlanta, which was
bound from Savannah for Providence.
Just how the accident happened is
not definitely determined, especially
as the weather was clear and a light
sea running.
Cape Fear Hit Amidships.
The City of Atlanta's bow was bad
ly damaged, the result of hitting the
SoPC rOoA oAuAuoAApo, uuI, dIIuOuS IL
there was sevenfoot hole above the
main deck, the bulkheads held and
she anchored in the bay.
OF the Is men saved from the Cape
Fear five slid down lines to the
City of Atlanta and the others were
picked up from the water.
Captain Garfield of the City of
Atlanta, in describing the accident,
said that he picked up the lights of
the Cape Fear and signaled with one
whistle which was answered. He was
bearing to port, he said, with plenty
of room when suddenly the Cape
Fear swung across his bow, blowing
two whistles as a signal after she had
turned to cross to the other side. He
ordered full speed astern, but could
not avoid the collision.
Crew Members Dive Overheard.
The City of Atlanta struck square
ly with her bow, the blow cutting a
deep hole in the Cape Fear, and shat.
tering the concrete. Lines immedi.
ately We're thrown aboard, but the
steamer sank so quickly that the ma.
jority of the crew had to dive over.
board.
No one was injured aboard the City
of Atlanta, but of those rescued from
the Cape Fear three were slightly in.
jured. Captain Harry Higgins had
cut about the head.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05
-FOUR MINERS KILLED
IN BIG SNOWSL|DE
GREAT AVALANCHE CRASHES
DOWN SIDE OF MOUNTAIN
IN MONTANA.
WORKING IN SORTING SHED
Victims Were Employed at ePte and
Joe Mine, Near Twin Bridges
Recover the Bodies-Stove
Served A. Shield.

TWIN BRIDGES, Mont.-oFur men
are dead and one seriously injured as
a result of a snowslide at the Pete
and loo nina * m,,o. no,,h.as4 =,
-
IiiiS CITY, SATURDAY Ing men, VIM
were IN the sorting shed OF the mine,
are believed to have been instantly
killed when the building was de-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05

Prince Henry OF England, who Ia
attached to the thirteenth Hussars at
Aldershot. is undergoing a thorough
course of training, one item of which
ls horseshoeing. The prince takes a
great delight in blacksmithing. and
has already attained a high degree of
efficiency. He is shown at work shoe.
Ing his horse.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05

For the first time in the history of
the annual national rogue Journeys,
woman led the field in one division OF
the championships at Norwich, Conn.
Mrs. Annie L.. Whitney, a native of
Portland, Me-. was proclaimed cham
pion Of the second division after win
ming II matches and losing but one
to II male competitors.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05
Betty Brainard To Tacoma.

NEW YORK.-Deciding not to fight
extradition, Miss Betty Brainard OF
Seattle, has left, in charge of two Of
ficers for Tacoma to answer a charge
Of kidnapping for which she has been
indicted there. The young woman
accused of kidnapping the 2.year-old
son of George T. Stagg, a former
New York newspaperman, recently
was arrested here. The child had
been returned to it's mother.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05
6 DIE; is HURT IN WRECK
Salt Lake Route Train Is Derailed
Near Barstow, Cal.

LOS ANGELES.---Six are known to
have been killed and Is injured in
the wreck OF the Pacific Overland
No. 102. near Yermo, CAL, Saturday.
The conductor, ]. ]. White, was
reported crazed with grielf over the
wreck, which was said to have been
caused by spreading rails.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05
In a Quandary.

Il say, I'm in fix with my girl, !"
said young Dubbs disconsolately.
why" replied his sympathetic
friend, whats the matter, nv how
Have row?"
mo. 1t isn't that. You see, I've
been saying so many nice things to her
that she's getting conceited. CAM
stop 1t. and ] can't keep it up"
Cant, Ell? Why not?"
well, you see, If I kept on she'u
begin to think she's too good for me.
and If l stop she'll think I don't care
for her any more"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05
Murders Wife-Kills Self.

RICHMOND, Cal.-Jessie Anderson,
%, the mother of three children, was
shot dead Saturday at Richmond by
Charles Anderson, her husband, who
then shot himself through the temple,
according to county authorities. He
died later. Anderson was jealous of
his wife.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05

to the short course students. From
four to six United States forestry
service officials will assist the facul-
ty with lecture courses.