davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
WORKER sIrFFFpS RIRxs

J. Koko. aged %. No. i2s Poplar street,
was treated at the Homeopathic Hospital
yesterday for burns received at the
plant OF the Eastern Mallebale Iron Co.
A. Yaniskke. aged 81 years. injured at
the same plant was treated for lacera-
tions 10 the face and wrist.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
MEAN MEN ron
THE POOR AND DEAD.

SEATTLE. Feb. 27.-seatile's "Meanest
Man Club" IL holding a contest Here
are the contestants for frst place The
man who robbed a charity hospitals
tea room OF butter and cream and the
man who stole foral wreaihs from sol
diers' graves at local cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
cAnn or rmNNKs-

We wish 10 thank our relatives. friends.
unncd Leather Workers Union. Local No.
Bl. ana employees OF +. Blumcnthnl a Co..
FOR their Kindness and floral offerings. NJ
the death Of our sou. Andrew l.. Schwatkn.
Mr. AMI Mrs, Andrew l.. Schwatka and
Famllys
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
TAKE MARRIAGE LICENSE

Magistrate Stradley has ISSUED a mar
riage license 10 Miss Mabel Dill and
James Henry Letter, both OF Porter,
Del.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
NEW YonK cnrrnN

NEW YORK. Feb. p United Press 49,
The cotton market opened easier today.
March sold at $3.50. or A.; May. 3i.75.
OF IS, and July. $3.50. on p.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
CUICACO CnAfN

CHICAGO, Feb. p United Press. ~
Opening grain Corn. May, i3Sa3Ta ;
July, i3iHah. oats, May, sOssa3t; July.
l2AaA.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
PILES Cured I'M 4 40 "A nav.

Piles Cured In = to ~ DAYS
Druggists refund money if pAZO cTNT-
MENT fails 20 cure Itching Blind. Bleeding
or Profruding Piles Stops Irritation.
Soothss and Heals. Yon can get -cstfnl
sleep after the first application. Price 6Oc-
--Aut.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
WILSON MAY
HAVE WON IN
FIUME NUX
IContlnned from rIrst pngs-


President could consider the changes
made In the settlement plan as sufficient
basis for withdrawal OF the United
States from cooperation in European
affairs, that they would view such with
drawal with "conIiernation" and that
they hoped the United States would not
wreck the whole machinery" by with
drawing Just because there was a dis
agreement over a frontier I'm the
Adriatic region.
Wilson answered last Tuesday that he
would maintain his position with regard
10 Withdrawal unless the Allies abandon
their objectionable course.
ROME, Feb. 26 Delayed, United
Press. Time will settle the Adriatic
dispute since Americas interest in Eu-
ropean affairs is decreasing. the Journal
dltalia said today. All the newspa-
pers took a more hopeful view OF the
Adriatic situation feeling that Italy's
position Is not as hopeless as at first
appeared, following President Wilson's
Adriatic note.
The time Is coming when Wilson
VIII no longer influence the Allies"
the Giornale dTtalia continued. Ger
many will continue the armistlce line
the newspaper said pointing ont that
Faly is becoming more and more inde-
pendent OF France and Great Britain
because OF the developments in the
Russian and Turkish situation and the
German peril"
Franco-British-Italian accord already
is assuming concrete form, the Glornale
dItalia asserted.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27

MISS sNELLENBURG TO be BRIDE.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Snellenburg an
nounce the engagement Of their dsugh-
ter. Miss Helen r. Snellenburg, 10 Dr.
Joseph NJ. Barsky. OF this city.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27

DON'T DRUG YOURSELF.
Remember that Father Johns Medicine
ontains no drugs or alcohol.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27

We are known % many women
Of Wilmington but are we known
TO NOuf if you have not visited
our specially shop. at and L.
Seventh street, we know you'll be
pleaslngly surprised upon enter
Ing our store.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-06
rheumatism
ReIief--25c.
Natures Remedy (NR TabIets), Are
Helping Thousands Who Tried EX-
pensive Things Without Result.
It's Guaranteed.

There are three vital processes Of
human eXistence,-the digestion of
food. the extraction of nourishment
from it and the elimination of waste.
Poor digestion and assimilation
means failure to derive full nourish-
ment from food and that in turn often
means impoverished blood, weakness,
anemia, etc. Poor elimination means
an accumulation of waste matter
which poisons the body, lowers vitality,
decreases the power of resistance to
disease and leads to the development
of many serious ills.
Rheumatism,-du to some inter-
ference with the process of e1imina-
ton, failure to get rid of certain body
poisons,-cannot be expected to yield
to any medicine that fails to correct
the condition responsible for it. Could
any reasonable person expect to rid
himself of rheumatic pain as long as
rheumatic, poison is allowed to remain
in the body.
Think of this. It explains the sue
cess of Nature Remedy CNR Tablets)
in so many cases where other
medicines have failed. Thousands are
using Mr. Tablets every day and get
ting relief. Why pay five or ten
A Csc box of Natures Remedy (NR
Tablets, containing enough to last
twenty-five days,-must help you,
must give you prompt relief and sat
lSAtStOAy DSuelI VI COSI you UOlilHB.
Natures Remedy is not only for
the relief of rheumatism. It inn
proves digestion, tones the liver, reg
ulates kidney and bowel action, inn
proves the blood and cleanses the
syctem. You've tried the expensive
medicines and doctors, now make the
real test You'll get results this time.
Just try it. Natures Remedy CNR
Tablets) is sold, guaranteed and
recommended by your druggist
FiOWELL'S PHARMACY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-06
HE LIKED BOLOGNA WHEN
A KID--AND STILL LIKES 1T;
LOVE COUNTRY TRAMPS
Got His First "Pay Job" at IL Years as Sexton of
Church at 35 Cents
Per Week
BY c. c. LYON
N. E. A. Staff Special

DAYTON of Governor James M C0Xs croneS is
Ohio retired state law librarian
boyhood friends Butler county 35 ago
Jimmie Cox said Antrim
stable High
and Main bridge Hamilton back IN 1850
81 working Smyer hardware store across the street. ana
would often nails binder twne or other
fathers i
e family would send Jim into town from Jaekon6ug where they
lived about the trading he oroe an o
mare to a light without e.u -
the feed stable odd
Jimmie friends we olten
the street. and nave seen 1lle'
a box,a off Jakes yarns
Jimmie would often come across 70 Ie
Butler house
with him. happened TO nave 'e ~
yserved regular meals for 20 cents
and were having tanning pee au
Ohio today
the Old Butler House TOR ~ Genus
kids? uon+ dou, 70 +be
all his trading done he always Went gown T to
of bought OF
1Omi back Jachsonburg used to say hm
kill yourself eating all that suff' ,u,o+
with him and we passed meat aHT
his car stopped and pound OF ta
l did when was a KID
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-06
QUICK RECOVERY

Here in Dayton, they still tell the
story Of how Cox, IS years ago, es.
capped from a hospital.
He had been working day and nigh
for months trying to pu, run
down newspaper on its get and h
had been acting as edito', editorial
writer and business manager. When
tie nervous breakdown can:c the
doctors said ed have to stay in the
hospital for at least three weeks. He
entered the IL e on Sunday.
Early the next Satur1 ~ morning
they discovered he had left during
the night. But no trace could be
found of him until about noon, when
he telephoned the superintendent:
This is Cox speaking" he said.
"I'm all right now; I'll not be back. "
''But Mr.. Cox" pleaded the super
intendent, 'the doctor says you're a
very sick man."
"That was before | was able to
borrow enough money to meet this
weeks payroll" replied the patient
You'd have a nervous breakdown
too, if you had my payroll to meet,
and nothing to meet it with"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-06
WINS IN BUSINESS

AS newspaper publisher, Cox has
always shown great daring.
Twenty years ago some railroad
men, who were trying to build into
Dayton without eliminating grade
crossings, sued him for S425, 200
criminal libel because of the hard
fight his Dayton News had made
against their project.
Under a law at that time, wnen
criminal libel was alleged, it was the
duty of the sheriff to take possession
Ct the property unless the person
sued was able to give bond i'll twice
the amount sued for.
The sheriff of Montgomery coun
ty, Republican, locked up the New.
office, with Cox and his entira work
ing Eorce on the inside, engaged il
getting out the days paper
If Cox failed to give $S5G,O0L
bond the afternoon issue wouldn'
appear.
While he was on the telephone, sol
letting aid from every friend he coult
! think of, the opposition came GU
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-06
AIDS VETERANS

Cox was the first Democrat ever
to carry the National Soldiers Home.
at Dayton, in an election. Ten years
ago the normal voting population
was about four to one Republican.
During his first term as congress
man, Cox discovered that the Repub-
lican appropriations committee of the
House had increased the allowance
for food for the animals in the Ma
tional Geological Gardens at Wash
ington on account of increasing
costs, but hadn't increased a penny
the allowances for food for the sold
iers' homes throughout the country.
When the bill was under discuss
ion, he produced the menus of the
Dayton home, the Dayton Jail and the
federal penitentiary at Leavenworth
Kan, and showed that the old sold
iers were not faring as well as either
the Jail or the prison inmates.
"If you can appropriate more
money for the monkeys in the zoo,
why can't you give the old soldiers
more to eat?" was the text of his
congressional speech.
His fight was so vigorous that he
forced into the bill a $250,000 in
crease for food alone at the soldiers
homes.
At the next election he carried the
Dayton home overwhelmingly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-06
fore. You've got to show me"
"My FRIEND" said the governor,
"Tll bet you SIS hat to a red APP

pie that the new law reduces your
taxes"
''I'll make it a barrel" the old fell
low replied, while the crowd laughed.
Some months later the governor
was speaking at Lima. While he was
eating his supper at the hotel, the
colored head waiter stepped up and
said a man was outside and wanted
to see the governor. The governor
had him shown in. 1t was the Van
Vert county farmer he had bet with.
81 just wanted to say, governor"
he began, 'that I'll ship that barrel
of apples to Columbus tomorrow.
The new law saved me just $500 in
spite of the fact that | turned ir
$1,100 more of personal property"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-06
fall Q. Z. :
FOR the BLOOD"
& What q Citizen Of Georgia says O
ZIR0N, The New Iron ionic.

Iron Is needed by the blood to keeS
men and women strong and healthy. Iros
Is needed by the nerves to keep them
toned up. Zlron, the new iron tonic, wiz
put iron into your blood and should hesss
renew your tagged nerve forces In tha
way it has done It for many others.
Read what Mr.. ]. R. Bell, RI. 2, Oconea,
Ga, says about the effects of Ziron:
81 think Ziron is all o. K. for the blood
That was what have been taking itfoT--
my blood. liked Ziron so well that
went back to the store and got two mors
bottles of It."
Ziron Is combination Of pure medi-
eiual inorganic iron salt, mentioned in the
L S. Pharmacopeia, with the hypophos-
plites of lime and soda, and other valI.
able tonic ingredients, endorsed and re-
commended by the best medical authors-
les and mentioned In the medical ted
books.
All druggists sell Ziron on money
lick guarantee. Look for the formula
ol the label. Get bottle today, and
give 1t fair trial.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-06
HE LIKES TO TRAMP THROUGH STORMS

George Burba Columbus probably knows Cox bet
ted with Cox editorial writer his Dayton and then as
secretary during the governors first term
"On of interesting Burba walk IN
Waysw he raini o n a
called Dayton storm and
we'd
hours ndc cover as 10 miles of territory
the fact that
hunting
Is minutes and he'd be asleep
instantly
Michigan he always sleeps
of in blankets
he dreamed
Valley miles below Dayton and building
End,
old Indian trail He loves
the forests surrounding his home
to be touche
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-06
HECKLER ROUTED

In Carroll county, Ohio, where
Democrats are few and far between,
Cox was making a political speech
several years ago to a crowd com
posed largely of farmers. When he
mentioned that he himself had been
born and reared on a farm, one of
his hearers, evidently Jealous Re-
publican, shouted out:
what do you know about maui
ing rails?" The crowd, thinking the
governor would have to confess him.
self ignorant, laughed uproariously
The governor insisted that his
questioner come down in front where
all might see him.
"Now, my friend" said Cox, "I'll
answer your question by asking you
one. You tell this audience what 6
'glut' is"
The fellow turned all shades, shift.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-06

ed from one foot to another and ap-
peared speechless.
go on, now, and tell us what a
'glut' is" Cox tormented.
The Republican finally stammered
"Never heard of one"
"Well, have and I've used one
many a time in helping my father
split rails down in Butler county"
Then addressing the crowd, the gov
ernor asked all who knew what a
'glut' was to hold up their hand.
Quite number of hands went up.
ga 'glut'," explained the governor
sis big wooden wedge that you
drive into the log in splitting it"
He was not again interrupted dur.
ing that speech.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-06

with an extra with a big headline
"News Is Suspended"
An hour later, however, the News
was on the streets with an extra
telling how its friends had come to
the rescue with the $850,000 bonds.
Sixteen years ago Cox bought a
newspaper in Springfield, Ohio, and
in one day he did three things to it;
Changed its name from Press-Re-
public to The News.
Changed its politics from Republi-
can to Democratic.
Changed its time of issue from
morning to evening.
Instead of wrecking the paper,
these three radical changes started
the paper on the road to great pros
perity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-06

nights unlock and light the lamps
And church until the
always old Mrs Kelster'
all schooling he could
At the time he had become tired of the
So Mddetown and job at 81 week
Mddeown
sweeping school hours week later his father
60 ahead and be printer
If want to- he said : -,
license teaching the
village $40 month At the same time he taught night school
teaching Paul
Sog who presdnt of the school board
job Cincinnati
He was writing that displeased
railroad official by this time made Cox his
priva secretary
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-06
WON THE APPLES

Cox won barrel of apples from a
Van Vert county farmer a few years
ago. At Delphos he was telling his
audience that new tax law, but
recently enacted, would reduce their
taxes.
Governor, said an old farmer
who arose in the back part of the
house, "we've heard that story be-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-06

FARM AND CITY LOANS 1-2
per cent Terms easy. Quick serv.
ice. W. W. DYKES. 4-20-h
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-06
THE BOY sEXTON-HIS FIRST "PAY JOB''

Cox job" when he IL old The United
Butler Ohio hired
payroll of the
anior of the district school
the kids all believed
half death would
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-06

Loans on Farm Lands at 6 per
cent interest. Local money on
Farm or City property.
GORDON HOWELL,
Allison Bldg. Phone $40
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
LEGION AGENTS
PLAN SITTING
Will Investigate Vocational
Training for HoOsiers.

A committee to investigate the work
of the Federal vocational training board
among Hoosier disabled ex-service men.
has been appointed by the Indiana ex-
ecutive committee of the American
Legion.
This committee is composed of Gideon
W. BIaine, Indianapolis; Arthur stone,
Evansville, and Ben Rogers. Frankfort.
The committee will not only investi-
gate complaints of ex-service men, flt
also will offer its cooperation to the
Federal vocational officers in removing
causes for dissatisfaction.
The executive committee has also ap-
pointed a State finance committee com
posed of S. a. Switzer. Seymour. State
treasurer, chairman; Charles Hunt, JEFF
fersonville, and Phillip Stapp, Greens
burg
A committee consisting of l.. Russell
Newgent, department adjutant, Frank W.
Abbott, Goshen, and Mr.. Switzer, has
been appointed to prepare a standard set
Of books for local posts.
A committee 20 nominate a department.
war risk insurance officer has been ap'
pointed. composed OF DR.. 7. Victor keene.
national committeeman from ILAtana,
chairman; G. Frank Holland, Blooming
ton, and Paul Haimbaugh, Muncie-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
HEAD OF G. A. r.
LUNCHEON TALKS
Calls Indianapolis Veritable
Hotbed of Patriotism.

Daniel VI. Hall. commander-in-chief Of
the g. A. r., spoke before the American
Club at noon today.
Mr.. Hall is resident of Ohio and is
- years old.
He attended the encampment here
twenty seven years ago and he states
that Indianapolis has the same old
welcoming smile"
The q. A. r. has a membership of
about 100000, he said
The commander explained in a briet
way the Battle of Bull Run, showing
the disastrous results of the conflict,
which he attributed to faulty arms.
He was IN the cavalry service at that
time and still has memories Of the 100,
coo graves left along the line of march
to Appomattox.
-Four hundred thousand were taken By
disease.
In his estimation. the heroes of the
Civil War accomplished more by the
stamping out of the doctrine of secession
than in the wiping out of slavery. al
though the Inter was the original stimu-
latlon of the war.
After the victOrs returned they imme-
d)ately turned their steps toward the
West and once more engaged, in a bat.
tie Of civilization against the wilds.
These same people who saved nc
Union have unearthed the treasures OF
the West, he said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
De Paw Adds New
Faculty Members

GREENCASTLE. Ind sept. &2.--Eleven
new members Of DePauw University's
faculty viii assume their duties Thurs
day morning with the beginning Of
classes
Prof W. NJ Hudson has returned 20
DePauw after mn absence ~ ono year
and will take charge % the department
Of psychology
Prof. II -. Robbins who has been as
sistant professor OF mn .hematics at Mich
igsn University for the last three years,
has been selected to succeed Prof 6. W.
Gorreil former assistant professor OF
mathematics
Prof John Lewis Beyl OF Franklin Coz
lege viii succeed Prof J. A. Clement az
head OF the department Of education.
Ralph Hufford of Illinois University has
been appointed assistant professor of
chemistry
Prof. william IT, Matlock will be RS
sistant professor Of romance languages.
Miss Katherine MscLagan Of Evanston,
ILL.,. will also be an assistant In the de-
partment Of romance languages.
Dane r. Smith OF Sewanee Institute
and Miss Leah a. Denis Of ST. Mary's
School will be new instructors In the
English composition department.
Miss Olive r. Grover of the Texas State
College for Women will succeed Miss
Carol Mcmillan as Instructor In the de
partment of public speaking
Miss Elizabeth Garrison OF Columbia
University and Miss Florence Heritage.
also Of Columbia. are the new instruc-
tors in physical education for women.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
MCULLOCH SAYS
CRIMINALS RULE
Abuse of Pardon Power Has
Lowered Respect for Law.
Special 20 The Timse.

LAPORTE, Ind. Sept. 22.-Before \
large audience OF men and women voters
here last night. Carlton B. McCulloch.
Democratic nominee for governor. de-
clared that the abuse OF the pardoning
power by Governor Goodrich had led 10
a disregard for the law by the Grimm
ally inclined in the state. He said par
dons and politics would not mix.
Peace. progress and prosperity are
dependent upon law and order the
speaker said. ITO preserve law and
order the judgments OF our courts must
be respected and carried out
THE unreasonable abuse OF the par
doning power By Governor Goodrich has
encouraged the criminal classes TO a
disregard OF the law, consequently we
cannot pick up newspaper without
reading of a half dozen automobile
thefts-of holdups In our public streets,
in the dark and In the dnylight-or OF
a new raid by safe blowers.
Think Of 1t 50S pardons and paroles
and reprieyes granted In 1919.
Punishment IS no longer deterrent
to criminals, for they have every reason
to believe that with political influence
land they all have such influenced their
sentences and punishments viii be set
aside.
They are laughing in their sleeves at
our courts and with good reason.
THE power TO exercise clemency
should be applied only where an in
Justice has been done; where humanity
demands II or where. occasionally. true
penitence warrants It. Never should IL
be extended just because this man con
trolls thirty votes or that man 300.
And yet this very thing has been
done by our present executive.
Think OF the expense to our taxpay-
ers. who have paid anywhere from $500
to $4,000 for these convictions, only to
see them nullifed by an inconsiderate or
a political pardon.
We must reform these things. which
are an integral part OF that perversion OF
good government exemplihed by the
Goodrich -Mccray- Watson system.
Il call on all believers in order and
good government to rebuke these men
who have so misruled the State.
81 call upon dissatisfied Republicans to
vote with the Democrats this fall and de-
throne these men who have so misunder-
stood American ideals and who have
brought what was once n proud and
respected party down to the low esteem
In which 1t is now held In the minds
of men,"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
GRECIAN ART ON
EXHIBITION HERE
Opens at Heron Institute for
Two Weeks.

One OF the most remarkable art exhibits
placed on display at the John Heron
Art Institute opens today with a private
view.
The public will be admitted tomorrow.
The exhibit. sent to America by the
Greek government. consists OF approx
mately 400 photographs Of Grecian scenes.
historic and modern. and about a dozen
reproductions in plaster Of classic art, to-
gether with metal swords and daggers OF
the Mycenian period, and embroideries
and laces which are the work of the pres
ent day Greek women.
Fourteen costumes worn in different To-
calities Of Greece also are included in the
exhibition
The exhibit will remain in indianapolis
for two weeks.
Indianapolis is the fifth American city
to be granted the privilege of viewing
the collection, which comes here ahead
Of requests from Boston and other large
places.
The collection is in charge Of Marie
Economidy.
The principal motive Of the exhibition
is to make better known the beauty and
progress of modern Greece as we'll as the
-lories Of ancient Greece
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
DRYS ARE READY
TO INVADE MEXICO
Liquorless Era Would Prevent
RebelIiOns, They Say.

WASHINGTON. sept. % Prohibition
~ urged by the new government Of Mex
leo as a preventive OF revolutions. ac-
cording TO Epegimeniao Neiasco. secre-
tary o. the Mexican Anti Alcohol Society.
aud the delegate TO the International
Congress Against Alcoholism now meet
ing here.
he announced today that be brought
assurances from President Elect ubregon
and Provisional President De La Huerts
that steps would be taken toward nation
wide prohibition soon.
Five hundred thousand women will
campaign 10 keep the United states
dry. Miss Anna Gordon. president OF
the National Womans Christian Temper
luce Union aupounced
1--WE are now organiziag our political
she said. Counting tue mem.
bership % our own organization anu the
Nonen allied with It, we shall have a
half million active workers