davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-16

MONEY LOANED e. Jewelry, old gold and silvc-, mechanics tools, firearms, Ssc. F. N. Hubbel1, 1477 Main eI., opposite Armory.
 A15oUS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-16

EAST SIDE JUNK co. pays highest prices for rags, rubber, paper, met al and iron and furniture. 14 Evitts' Lane. Bar. 4251-4. L12Is"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-16

ALL KINTNS Of second hand furniture: w C-y highest prices. Thomas Tongas. 6ST Broad St.. corner South Ave Phone Noble 112b-2. '1sLZalia BEST PRICES paid for all kinds sec ond hand furniture. Louis Fods- man. 1449 Main g.. Bar. 103s.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-27
THE DEMOCRACY
OF
HERBERT. HOOVER

signed s wan n ns %
IN a he
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-27

of In
the by
O ro1ed by the few. e..
in
skill
to of all
his dependents
to
it
Trade o to
n
Naturalization fails socialism
The price privilege ability
that people than they deserve.
inheritance ought be applied reducing the
The stimulates
ought help help
The League Nations
The wgromded
Europe with its 45o million
V 49, -
That man will work hard for love his fownan for himself
of letting him choose his line O
workers to the where 10
oePenden on each better distribution
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-27
Hoover's Name Must Go on Primary Ballot
In Light Of His Letter to Secretary Gardnel
STATE PAPERS
DEMAND HOOVER
ON THE TICKET

SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. 26.-The
Savannah Press says editoria1ly this
Fafternoon:
1 THE question not only concerns
| Mr.. Hoover. He has not asked for
the nomination. In fact, he declines
to enter the primary in Georgia. 1t
concerns the right of the Democrats
in Georgia to vote for whom they
please.
Mr.. Hoover has proved himself
to be more of a Democrat than the
subcommittee which has changed the
rules He is more of q Democrat
than some of our national representa-
tives, who, though elected as Demo-
Gratis, have been voting against tbs
administration and party principles"
HOOVER's NAME SHOULD
GO ON TICKET, SAYS NEWS
| ROME. GA. Feb. 26.--The Rome
i News said in an editorial last Mon
day: "A preferential primary would
not be what it Should be if the
voters are not permitted to express
their preference for whomsoever
| they please, and if Hoover is a good
cough Democrat for thu members of
that party to vote for him, he is
good enough to have his name on the
ticket"
The News as a Democratic news
paper believes that Hoover's name
should be placed on the ballot in
the Georgia Preferential Primary,
regardless of whether he declares
prior to the primary that he is a
Democrat if the rules adopted by the
committee will not permit this the
rules should be amended. (Signed)
Robert H. Clagett managing editor.
HOOVER NOT ELIMINATED BY
TELEGRAM, TRIBUNE-HERALD
ROME, Ga, Feb. 26.-Tn the opin-
ion of the Tribune-Herald, Mr..
Hoover's telegram in no wise al
ters the situation in Georgia,
but is merely a consistent adherence
to hts attitude throughout, namely,
that he is not an active and avowed
candidate for the Democratic nomi-
I~natien. =. He does not state that he
is not now a Democrat, but says he
was not identified with. the party
before the war and does not claim
identity with it because of his war
service.
This newspaper believes in the
fullest and freest possible express
sion of the peoples will in this and
i'll all other political matters it
holds tha2 if the Democrats of Geor-
gia wish to instruct their delegates
to the national Democratic conven-
ton to vote for Mr. Hoover, they
should be given an opportunity to 50
express themselves. - TRIBUNE
HERALD.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-27
Newfoundland Dog ...
Saves Master S Life

NEW YORK, FEB. 26.-Every eff
fort was being made today to save
the life of Prince" a big Newfound-
land dog, shot by holdup men when
he went to the aid of his master,
Martin Matarch, restaurant keeper
who was being robbed.
When the two armed men ordered
Matarch to throw up his hands" the
dog entered from an adjoining room
and leaped on the intruders as one
fired a shot which grazed Matarch' s
wrist. One Of the bandits was thrown
to the floor but freed himself from
the Digs hold and shot him through
the stomach, Both then Sled.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-27
DEMAND NOT ABATED
Or LIKELY To ABATE!
SAYS COLONEL PERRY.
E, S, AuIt, of Cedartownpt
Charges That Subcommit-
tee Held Originally How
er's Name Might Go on.
Ballot 81 4
Having Read Me Out
Of Both Parties, Let's
Get on With Issues
HOOVER

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Sen-
ator Penrose having established
that Herbert Hoover is not a
Republican and William J.
Bryan having read him out of
the Democratic party, the way
is now clear to "get on with
the issues" before the country,
Herbert Hoover declared in g.
statement to the United Press
here today.
I'VE are making decided
progress toward the determines
tion," said Mr.. Hoover, "for
political parties on the solu-
tions of the great business and,
social issues for the next cleo
tion," said Mr.. Hoover. For
instance, Mr.. Penrose has de-
clared I am not his kind of a
Republican. Mr.. Hearst has de-
clared have not his variety OF
patriotism. I at once agree
with these gentlemen.
= Having now disposed of this
momentous matter let us get
on with the issues - our
methods of taxation for in-
stance"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-27
Test of Mr.. H00Uer,s
Telegram in Reply
70SecretAt,y GArdner
NEW YORK, February 26, 1920.


Hon. Hiram L. Gardner,
Secretary State Democratic Executive Committee,
Eatonton Ga.
feel confident that it for to dwell at
length gratitude for the honor implied in
letter of February 22
specially appreciate it identified with the
Democratic party before official connection with
the has been solely service consequently
Of partisan character
have been able to persuade myself that pub
lie will be performed injecting myself
American Therefore, aside other
intend file HERBERT HOOVER.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-27
HEALS STOMACH TROU-
BILE AND TAPE WORM
AT HOME

A sample home treatment which
gives quick ard lasting relief il. all
forms of stomach trouble including
tape worms or other worms, is being
supplied to sufferers by Walter a.
Reisner. Box C-64, Milwaukee, Wis
He is SO confidef1N of results that
he guarantees absolute satisfaction
in every case or there is no charge
for the treatment. If you suffer
from stomach trouble or any kind
of worms, send him your name and
address today as this notice may
not appear again.-$(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-27
n=osident Urges
Oklahoma Suffrage

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-Presi-
dent Wilson today sent to the Okla
homa legislature a message urging
ratifica ton of the suffrage amend
ment.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-27
Soviet Russia Said
To Seek Peace With
The United States

LONDON, Feb. 26-The soviet COM
missary of foreign affairs has dis
patched notes to the United States.
Japan and Rumania. offering them
peace with soviet Russia, according
to a wireless dispatch from Mos
COW, received here today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-27
STATE DEPARTMENT HAS
NOT RECEIVED MESSAGE

WASHINGTON, Feb. ~26.-state de-
partment officials said today they
had not received any communication
from the Russian soviet government
proposing peace" between the
United States and soviet Russia.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-21
REDEEMs HER PROMISE.

A promise made 25 years ago has
just been redeemed by Lady Pender
of Donhead, St. Andrews, Willis.
At her silver wedding celebration
in 1892 she gave threepenny pieces
TO number Of children, who were
told that they would be exchanged
for half-sovereigns at the golden
wedding.
Nearly thirty Of the recipients re-
turned their silver coins when Sir
James and Lady Pender celebrated
their golden wedding this year, and
each one has received the promised
half-sovereign.
Lady Pender has had the three
penny pieces gilded and made into
necklace as a souyenir.-London
Mail.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-21
BABEL OF TONGUES.

In the bureau of war risk insur-
ance, Washington, skilled transla-
tors are employed to render into
English mass Of incoming mail
written in foreign languages and to
translate into foreign tongues re-
plies as required. Forty-fve lin
guists in the bureau translate and
write in 46 different languages.
These translations into their own
tongues are of great help to the de
pendents of service men in foreign
countries. Letters written. in the
italian tongue overwhelmingly pre-
dominate in the mail-receiving sec
ton. In August last the bureau re-
ceived 41,000 letters in Italian, 1863
in Spanish, 287 in Greek and 28O in
French.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-21

OF It's olnners, gave BANQUET rne
other night, and the invitations to =
read that it was to be a 'edry'' nro-
gram. Thinking that there was .
joke in the invitation somewhere
and that probably the arrangements
committee had dug up liquor for
an old-time celebration, the club
membership turned out as one man.
But the committee, to show that it
was con the square," served a menu
that included the following: Dried
beef, dried corn, dried apricots. un-
buttered popcorn, salt mackerel.
salted peanuts and dry toast. There
was nothing wet like the members
had been thinking about. And the
speeches were the "driest" part Of
the entertainment.
''The least we expected" lamented
the closing speaker, was a dry Mar
TIM or a dry Manhattan"
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-21
ORANGE TRADE is IMPROVED
crowers Looking Forward to
Spaa'S" ,d DAYS Now That War
conditions Are Gone.

uc,oomiog myriads between the
.n.nd tbe sea. The writer refers
n.'', ,ToIoncia's orange groves, star
10 tbo pIain on either side OF her.
r,,.7 rn.5on the sea horizon reddens on a
,5Ioss morning, they show up
,.o ,IonJorrnIr beneath the pale pur-
no' nls Of the rocky, treeless Sierras.
Tbo soil is a gorgeous red, and be-
,;5o. the rows of~orange trees and
'.a .siopaIlv olives, it is dotted with
.,,.Ir .. dark tufts Of cypress and tiny
s..'a or.rbite houses" Yet the Lon
5oo Jn Morning Posts correspondent,
L ,,lo sneaks thus enchantingly of
Valencia and her winter crops, adds
l.+ the wear is not accounted a good
ono for oranges. Plenty of oranges,
INF +bey are expensive, is the'fact of
ao situation. But Tor all that, the
yoIcncian orange trade is reviving,
,bo procession Of carts carrying their
lands of fruit, the yield Of the Valen-
elan plain, for expectation from
sras harbor, is not likely to grow
bss The war, the lack Of transport,
tbo submarines-all untoward con-
ditions of the last five years, are dis
appearing into the distance, and the
TaIencian peasant is looking for
ward to good days, and meanwhile
j. contentcd enough under his blue
skies.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-21

was to make a contract with Bur-
bank. Burbank said larger leaf OF
better quality was desired, and tree
of more rapid and compact growth,
because for silk-producing purposes
it is cut back each year. He ex-
poets to have the new variety of null
berry ready for use in four years.
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-21
JuTE CROP LOOKS WELL.

It is estimated that there was an
increase of 10 per cent in the acreage
planted in jute in India for the year
1919, and that, because Of the favor
able weather, the yield will be about
II per cent better than the previous
crop, totaling approximately 9,OOO,-
600 bales, which should be more
than enough to meet the worlds re-
quirements under prevailing condi-
tions.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-21

enough to flavor a etew. Fill an
earthenware pot with fresh mush-
rooms covered with salt. After "a
hours crush the mass, place in linen
cloth and squeeze out the juice by
wringing. Heat the juice over
gentle fire, skim and pour into small
sterilized bottles, corking tight. This
will keep indefinitely.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-21

According to James NJ. Hill of
the United States geological survey,
department of the interior, there
seems to be little hope Of any
marked increase in the output of
platinum in the United States Or
Canada over the small output here
tofore made, and as the supplies are
below normal and the demand is
large, it is reasonably certain that
the price of platinum metals in this
country during 1920 will be at least
as high as it was during the last
quarter of 1919 and possibly higher.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-21
RUSSIAN "LIBERTY A FARCE
Lenine Maintains Himself in Power
Only by the Exercise Of Auto
cratic Authority.

And another funny thing about
bolsheyism is that while it affects to
despise the wage scale and the em-
ploying classes, Lenine himself is
probably the greatest single employ
er of labor in the world today, Por-
ter Emerson Browne writes in Col
lier's. Hundreds of thousands of
men work for him by the day and
for daily wage. They have no
rights that he respects. They can
not organize. And if they question
his supreme authority they are shot
at sunrise. And not only that, but
they are paid this daily wage for
killing their helpless fellows.
His is not even the excuse Of war
In his lust for power and his besot-
ted desire to demonstrate an un-
workable theory, he sets Russian to
kill Russian. No economic tyranny
on earth ever equaled in autocratic
power of the individual, in abject
helplessness of the masses, the free
dom Of bolshevist Russia. The label
on the bottle says 'Liberty," but the
contents are triple-distilled oppres-
sion.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-21
MAkINe MUSHROOM ExTRAcr.

A few drops of an extract of
mushrooms prepared as follows are
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-21
LUTHER RuRBANKs NEW JOB

Luther Burbank, noted as tt
originator of~new plant species, has
entered contract with G. Imai, one
of the leading silk producers of
Japan, to perfect mulberry tree
superior to that in most general use
at present. Imai, a member Of the
imperial japanese senate, recently
concluded business visit to the
United States. Part of his mission
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-21
LIQUID FIRE INsEcTIcIDE.

In his campaign against crickets
in Algeria, CASTOR Bazile is using
liquid fire and also a mixture of
crude oil and black soap. In the
Oned-Berdi poison gas was used.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-21
SARCASTIC OBJECTION.

81 see where the Dutch women do
not want to promise to obey their
husbands in the marriage service"
ooh, what is the use Of trying to
get rid of all the pleasant little fic-
tons of life?"
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-21

"When we move, | suppose you'll
have to get permit to take the baby
along"
What on earth for ?"
"You know, dear, he's a bott'a
baby"
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-21
AUSTRALIAN BEE INDUSTRY.

The bee industry is an important
one in Australia, and, like poultry
farming, is ordinarily an adjunct to
agricultural or dairying industries.
The average annual production of
honey in the past five years has been
over 100000 pounds, with a pro-
duction Of about 10000 pounds of
beeswax. In the past year or two,
however, the production of both
honey and b esWax has fallen consid-
erably below the higt record of
1913, when over 8,00o.0O0 pounds
of honey was produced.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-21
LIVED UP TO INVITATIONS
Club Announced That Banquet Was to
Be Dry, and 1t Proved to
Be the Truth.

A club, which in the "good old
DAYS" was known for the "wetness"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-05
BELOVED WOMAN
PASSES AWAY
MRS. SUSAN ELLEN ANDREWS
DIES AT SANTA FEE AFTER tLL-
NESS OF TWO YEARS.

Mrs. Susan Ellen Andrews, aged fif.
ty-four years, wife of w. G.. Andrews,
died at o'clock Sunday morning al
her home near Santa Fe. Although
Mrs Andrews had been in failing
health for the past two years, her con-
dition had not been regarded as be.
ing critical but short time, and her
death came as a great blow to her
host of friends.
Mrs. Andrews for many years had
been an active member of the Metho-
dist church, and was widely known
and beloved. She is survived by her
husband and six children, Mrs. Walter
Thompson, of Santa Fe; Mrs. Ellis
Fits, of Union City; James b., An
drews, OF the A. E. r.; Joe aud Will
lis Andrews and Miss Ellen Andrews,
of Santa Fe.
The funeral was conducted at the
residence Sunday afternoon at
o'clock by the Rev. ]. r. Cotton. In
terment was in the family cemetery,
Maury Undertaking Co. in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-05
B. A. sATTERFIELD 4 co.

though no settlement for that year
had then been made when the citation
was issued.
1t is furthr alleged that apparently
the merchants of Maury county have
been singled out particularly for back
tax proceedings although they pay as
much taxes as the merchants of other
counties A decree perpetually enjoin-
ing the proceedings is prayed for.
The salient features of the bill are
contained in the following para
graphs
'Complainants charge that the de-
PENDANTS are without power or author
ity TO institute or maintain such pro-
Ceedng8, and this attempt to do so
is unwarranted and unjust and opprcs-
sive.
Complainant states that the reye-
nue agents for The state of Tennessee
and the other taxing or back assess
ing authorities for the state prior to
1915, did have the power to back as
sess or reassess properly which had
been assessed for taxation, but this
power was SO oppressive and unjust
ly exercised as to become public scan
dial and the general assembly for the
state of Tennessee for the year 1915
enacted chapter 12i which deprived
the revenue agents or the taxing 2u-
thorities or any one else Of any such
authority and there now exists no
power or authority in any one to back
assess or re-assess property which has
been to any degree whatever assessed.
Complainant states and charges that
its property has net been inadequate.
ly assessed by reason OF any conniv-,
ance on the part OF the complainant
or any of its officers or agents. The
fact is that compliments property. in.
Guiding capital stock inve. ted in the
business, mas hccn assessed iCr all inc
years in question upon the same basis
that all other property has been as
sessed in Maury county and through
out the state of Tennessee.
This character of proceeding seems
to he aimed particularly at the mpr
chants of Maury county; as complain
ant is informed that il contemplated
or inaugIrated against the merchants
of any other county same have been
abandoned. with possibly one cXCep-
ton. although the other merchants OF
Middle Tennessee are not assessed
higher than tho merchants of this
county"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-05
RIGHT TO BACK ASSESS
IS CHALLENGED IN BILL
FILED BY j. 4. SLOAN co,

Flats for an injunction we're issued
by Chancellor Newman Of Davidson
county, and bond in the sum of $4,000
was executed and the process issued.
Hughes, Hatcher & Hughes are the
solicitors for the complainants. Sew
eral thousands of dollars are involved
in the case
In the bill it is alleged that last
October the state revenue agent Ion
ne b. Ormes, made a motion before
the county court clerk to back or re-
assess the complainant for the year
1916, 1917, 1918 and 1919, and citation
thereon was duly issued. These hear
ing have been continued from time to
time and never held,
1t is charged that the complainant,
who is engaged in the ''rca'-t;'n b"s ST.
ass has been regula ID .u5soG FOR
ari4 lege and advalorcm taxes Tor all
ne years mentioned by the regularly
constituted authorities. But that not
outstanding this fact an effort is be-
.ag made to back or reassess the prop
erty and cause the payment of more
taxes. An attempt even was made, it
is. alleged, TO back assess for 1919 al
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-05
INCOME REPORT
MUST Be FILED
BEFORE MAR. IS
PENALTY WILL ACCRUE ON THAT
DATE WHERE INF oRMATloN
IS NOT FuRNlshEp.
ALL COpARTNERSAlps INCLUDED
Likewise Every Corporation Regard.
less of Its Income Must Make State.
Observation-Disclosures, If Within Limits,
Must Do Likewise.

All firms, individuals and copart.
nerships and corporations that have
not done so should file their income
tax reports with tho collector of inter
nal revenue for this district before
March Is. There has been no extern
SION OF time and there will be none
tor making these reports, il is an.
nounced. The penalty will accrue on
that date. Every unmarried man, no
matter what exemptions he may have,
who has an income of a thousand dol
lars or more must file a reportA Mar
RED men of $4,000 must file reports.
Every corporation regardless of.
whether 1t made money last year or
not must file q report The same Is
true Of every 4co-partnership Whcn
the report is filed one may pay a.
quarter of the taxes, and the balance
IN three equal miscellaneous, If prefer
red of course the entire amount can
DC paid when the report is filed.
Deputy Collector PEBBLES has as
sisted great many taxpayers here to
make out their returns and he will aid
many more. 1t is better, however, to
send in report that may not correct
~ be filled out in every particular, and
get it in before March Is, than to-
wait until after that date in order to
nave perfect report. 1t is not ex.
pected that the list of delinqnents in
Maury county will be large this year
as there is a better understanding of
the tax than there has heretofore
been. The rate its also lower this
year than it was last year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-05
TAPS SOUND FOR
SOLDIER OF SOUTH
JAMES p. DANIELS DIES UNEx.
PECTEDLY AT HOME OF HIS
NEPHEW, w. A. HARRISON.

James p Daniels. aged eighty-four
years, one Of Tho oldest and most re-
spected citizens Of Maury county, and
gallant old Confederate soldier, died
at 45o'clock Sunday morning at the
home of his nephew, w. A. Hardison,
ten miles from Columbia on the Bear
Creek pike On Saturday Mr.. Daniels
apparently was in his usual good
health, and was up and about the
house At 3 O'Clock he awoke mem
bers Of the family saying that he was
very i'll, an hour later he passed into
the great beyond
Mr.. Daniels was one of the most
substantial citizens of the community,
and was widely known and beloved,
He had been member OF the Chris.
tian church practically all his life, and
at the, time of his death was an elder
at New Lassea
He is survived by one brother, T..
AZ Daniel, of Williamsport. and one
sister, Mrs. Fannie IIardison. Of
Match, Tenn, two stepsons, DR.. T. J..
Hardison, of Carriers Creek, and ID.
r.. Hardison. of Texas.
The funeral was conducted at |
o'clock this afternoon at the residence
of his nephew, w. a. Harrison, by
Elder Newt Derrybcrry. Arrange
ments by the Maury Undertaking Co..
T. l.. Cunningham in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-05
ENTER MARCH AS
GAMB0LMG LAMB
BUT THE POOR LITTLE THING
NEARLY FROZE TO DEATH BE.
CAUSE OF GROUND HOG.

Just as the court house clock boom.
cd out witching hour Sunday night
March marched in like lamb, but
the poor thing nearly froze to death
for it was as cold as blue blazes,"
and then some This is laid at the
door of his Lordship, the Ground Hog,
who for the past four weeks has been
disturbing these parts with his antics.
1t is hoped that after the two more
weeks. which MIR. Ground Hog hiber-
mates, there will be some real spring
weather, and that March will gambol
on the green, even as the lambs. But
the month is sure to go out stormy and
blustery, for when March comes in
like lamb it is sure TO so out like
a lion.