davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-14
SEE ARDERY'S LINE OF CHRIST
MAS GOODS.

Don't buy Christmas stationery
without looking over the attractive
line we are showing
~ ARDERY DRUG co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-14
ALUMINIUM WARE-MCE XMAS
GIFTS

Everything in Aluminium Ware.
Nothing makes 4 better Christmas
present. Come and let us show you.
gay LOWRY & MAY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-14

Fine linens are cherished by
everyone-see our beautiful line
Of Madeira Hand-Embroidered
towels, tea napkins, dresser scarfs
and blankets.
FRANK & co.
(Dec14-3t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-14
FANCY BOXES AND Baskets
THAT ARE BEAUTIFUL.

Miss Holidays candies are put
IN al kinds Of fancy boxes and
baskets to please the most fastidi
Gus.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-14
Our line of Madeira and Done.
gal Hand Embroidered handker.
chiefs is complete.
FRANK & co.
(Dec1 4-3t)

(Dec1 4-3t)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
COTTON REFLECTS
PESS|MISTIC AIR
Unfavorable Trade Out
look and Tight Money
Causes Setback

NEW ORLEANS. Nov 4.-t'n-
favorable trade reports and pessim-
ism because OF a continued tight
money market caused enough selling
TO put the price OF cotton lower IN
the early trading today IN the face
OF the settlement OF the British
coal strike. For n while following
the first selling movement the mar
ket steadied on realizing Of profits
on short contracts. but In the late
trading further selling pressure de-
veloped and the market closed al
most at tho lowest on rgmors OF
large ginning returns.
Weather reports were considered
favorable and helped depress the
market, while temperature over most
OF the belt were rather low the
weather was dry and the forecast
called for fair weather in every
state in the belt. leading to the con-
clusion that picking was making
fast progress In those sections whore
picking is still going on.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
ERRATIC
IN STOCK TRADE
Southern Pacific Leads
Rails With Advance
But Weakens
MONEY STILL RULES
Sales of 100000 Shares Is
Largest of Any Day
Since Autumn

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.--Extremely
confusing price changes character
is.I Thursdays session Of the stock
LnarSct. the erratic movement being
= Nsrcompanicd by u turnover ap.
proNimaung 100000 shares, the
largest total OF any day since tho
carly autumn period.
southern Pacific retained its re
cent leadership but its further ad-
vance Of 3 5-s was reduced to a
mere fraction at the end. IncluG e
ed among the other strong ana
active rails. were Northern Pa
clgc and Great Northern, the for
r.rr making a net advance of SIS.
Gross advances of to 1-2 points
I'M other transcontinentals, grangorI
and cotton carriers were much i'm q
paired before the finish when in
dusfrials were under stronger fire
and call money rose to 10 per cent.
General weakness characterized
foreign exchange. The British rate
dropped TO the lowest quotation In
several weeks. French bills were al
tholr minimum for almost SIX
months. and italian remittances
rogist cred an absolutely new low
level with rates on Greece.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
ADVERSE NEWS
BREAKS GRAIN
Buying Power Seemed to
Be AT Minimum All
During the Day

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.--Whcat under
went a material setback in price
Thursday owing moro or less to talk
that country offerings were some
what larger, Tho market closed
nervous IA to . lac net lower.
Corn finished lc down to 3-Sc up
and oats IS to 5-Sc OFF
Down turns FOR wheat values be-
gan as soon a. trading opened. Lack
of any sign Of important new cN-
mort business counted as "A handicap
On the bulls Meanwhile consider
able notice was taken of the fact
that Canadian wheat brought hero
by water was being unloaded for
Chicago millcrs. Throughout the
day buying power seemed TO be at n
minimum except from shorts cover
ing for profits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05

CHICAGO, Nov. '.--Cattle-AReceipt pts
~ 900; few choice corn fed YEAR
lings and heavy weight steers steady
early top $3.50; all other grades steers
and she stock uuevenlv lower: mostly 2b
TO i0c down; hulk native steers tl0.oOn
1880; bulk butcher cows and hciferH $500
a 20: Gamers mostly 1900 bulls
strong; calves strong. choice venlers fli;
fow higher; stockcrs and feeders fully
csc lower, westerns 2 900 lwoer
UoEs--Rsccipts - 900; market active {;
opened 20 TO &c lower; fully steady with
yesterdays average; top 1it2b; hulk Of
snlcs f12 i011i.20; pigs fully 2Tc higher.
bulk desirable 100 to i25 pound pigs
si425lii5O.
sheep-Receip,s % 900; fat lambs 2sc 70
SOC lower; fat natives fl2.7S; hulk sll7b
m127 75; fat shcp weak 20 25c lnwer ;
choice lamb weight yearlinRs sil75i
chotce light ewes 81: bulk native ewes
1915 q $50, feeders weak.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
Shlnncrs tn Mcct.

WASHINGTON, Nov. a con.
ference OF state mmiasiouors.
shippers and railroad representatives.
waA called today by the interstate
commerce commission to meet in 81.
Louis November 10 to discuss the
proposed changes iu existing mini
mum weights on grain and grain
products. Tho railroads have sought
90 Cuntiuu" tho present minimum
WEIGHTS indefinitely beyond Dnocm-
her 81. when the present tariffs cN-
piro to re-ostahlish minimum
wcirht OF 10000 pounds on grain
nroducts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05

KANsAS T1TY- Nov f-Cattlr-Re-
ceirts $500: all clasPes slow and uneven:
beef steers slow: stockers and feeders
averaging 2bc lower; best steers ga;
others t7R1l2.25; bulk Ehc stock s6nS;
CO nners and bulls steady TO Csc lower
most Gamers siOOdA25; calves fully
steadv; hulk good and choice vealors
31AO0T1AbO.
Hogs.-Receipts 6 900 herd; market gem
average: top fi3 bpk heavy and
medium si290Hla25. IEood and choice
1870 and 100 pound hoA si3o0Vl3.35.
25 10 SOC lower; tor ewes s7eS; fat
lambs 80 n 7jc lower: FED lambs 1i2. feed
ing lambs steady TO 2jc lower -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.--Ruylng by
roilncrs, presumably nfuinst export
Falcs OF butter uiI along with tight
ness in crude circles. brought about
n fair uptutu iu cotton sccd oil TO-.
day. Leading months closed is 10
81 points net higher. Sales. 1900
barrels. Primo crude S25c sales.
prime summer yellow spot, lie. De
comher, 1l.tb,. March, II soc: May.
l2.obc; primo winter yellow and
summer white, nominal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
MANY Want In Icnpuc

PARIS, Nov. 4-Applicationa for
membership in the league Of ma
tions will he made at the meeting
OF the assembly OF the league IN
Geneva this month on bohalc not
only Of Germany hut Austria. ac-
cordlng To information hero. Bul-
garla. II is learned, will make direct
application.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4. - Sum-
mary trial and execution OF an un-
named Mexican charged with tho
murder Of Arthur l.. Mosely and
Gustavc SaIazar, American citizens,
has been reported TO the American
embassy az Mexico city by the Mex
lean foreign office, the state depart
mont was advised today,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 4--Cattie---
Receipts 200 head; market HteAdy;
steers t5T14: cows ana hefcrs 3, 90 n
$50: calves $3dil: stockers ana feeders
SSbONs.bO.
top ,l3; bulk Eia.iOdlg.7C; stookers
steady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
New Orleans Futures.


NEW ORLEANS, Nov Spot cotton
steady; 2Jc lower; sales on the spot $50;
to arrive l.3S9 bales. Low middling
1875; middling 2050; good midding
$3.50. Receipts 1886: stock 323,222.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05

s2iO
Corn--No. mixed s7Hqs9o. No. 2
yellow. po4 ggc.
Onts--No. whitc tAh G5bhc.
Rye-No. ii.esA Harley S5oaiios.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05

liouucssy ct al. are rigging up for
o. test uu the stephenson farm In
southwest 2S-12.i2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05

barbara Oil company No. 2 Bar
mott ~ thrcc foot in the sand topped
af 2.tlb frct hus gas showing Tor
100000 feet iu northeast l-tO-iil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05

NEW TopK. Nov. 4-cnu money
s,rong high 10: low .; ruling rate ..
closing bid 9 offered at g. last loan
10; bank acceptances ca per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
WORLD MARKET PAGE
New York Exchange.

NEW YORK. nov. Mercantile paper
exchange weak, sterling sO-day bills
2.37i comm erclai Go-day bills on banks
3.S1; commercial GO-duy buls S3SL. de-
mend 8ttN cshles 3A2
FrHncs--Demand CIO: cables sIa
Marks. demand 1.28, cables i.a4,
Greece, demand tO7
New York exchange on Montreal D
9-i6 per cent discount
Government bonds easy. railroad bonds
firm.
Time loans steady. GO days. DO days aud
9 months, 7AqS per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
Range Of Prices.

The range Of prices, showing tho hiEh,
Jow and last sales Of oil stocks Thursday
9h the New York curb, as reported BY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
shutter District

AErIs s Campbell 0tN rigging uy
for tcst pn tho starr htm lo
southeast 3l-1o.it
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05

KANSAS CRY, Nov i.-Close; wheat
December 81 o1. March }1ss@; Corn
December i5Nc. May SMc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05

t4-ll. while No. . in southeast quar-
ter ut same suction Is a RIG ON tho
ground.
Holiday Oil company has "a show
INK for 200 barrels iu the sand found
at 2,tiN 20 2.76N feet in thoir SO. 4
Ruruoy In northwest il-1t-tti will
shoot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05

WHY not uso tho World want dds
whom YOU hlvo something ~ sou7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05

The closing bid and asked prices Of
Standard on stocks Thursday on the New
York curb reported nv Strandberg.
MCGrsayy & Co.. were as follows.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
Now York SnotA.

NEW YORK, Nov. i.--Cotton spot
quiet; middllng 2l.5b,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05

FORT WORTH. Nov. 4--Cnttle--Re-
celp,s 100 markE. l5c lower, beeves
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
New York NIetaIs

NEW YORK, Nov Lead steady,
SPOT t6e5i Slnc steady, East ~. Louis
spot isT6G7.OO
A. London Lead spot 80 i5a. futures
rs 20 Sd zinc spot as, futures 81 Ia OIL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05

H1O7b
Hogs-R Receipts zoo headi market i5c
d1v1i lrht tit1tffGto. heavy llgOOl
1875; medium tietoHi8OO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05

, CHICAGO. Nov t-.Ruttcr unchanged
fkEs higher, receipts ggo cars. frsts 90
cases Included. btutIc. standard not
qnot"d, storage uh .kcd nrsts 65tg n Csc.
rttrlgerhtor NrstH AStt 4bOc Poultry
aliNe lo"fr fowls 2ov4Shoi springs a1o,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05

NEW YORK. Nov. 4-IAbsrtv bc ,ds
closed; AVS $3.50: flrst a. 5000 tid.
second g. $50, first AS 500 40. second
lNs SIS 90. third tAs $50 IS fourth 49,
iSsti Victory ans 5000; Victory AIS
tg6,22.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-23
From Other Viewpoints
Americans SwxrminE Together.
IVY ALFRED II. WILLIAMS.


-Four Developments Of the last thirty DAYS.
yea. Just beeinntn.i and Tor the future.
The commission adjustment % labor dis
plan which =iTes at leas;. tho outline Of last
ing indnai,.ai neaes on fair terms and a solid
The steel s:rkr has been called or. The dis
in any strike OF like Importance and extent in
our his,o;y htc,,S" iocai and government Of,
prescription "t the peace. 'rha, sentiment was
aroused not BY hostility to tho strikers SYN
snowe1sc tia; The str.Nc had been insts ted
rhe same cause brought collapse Of tho Goa,
strike. which thrcatoncG us with industrial pa
:rilc leaders in announcing ;hcr siirrcmder con.
fcGsod frankly that they had measured strength
erament that had just whirped cnr r nv and
shat public sentiment vas against them 80
measure for thci. overthrow. however extreme
neope rS 50 nSvo no mas oy Of ns
solid III support Of their iaws and government
daun,ch =
Leaders Of tho great railway brothernoods
may lie Inscribed rnri% is 20" s,ai ~han
Which match the broad comprehcnsiIc ,.n any
vicious circle Of increnscd wages railowea ' bg
Their suggestion 10 Gesi, At tho p othSr "nd
and by cooperative action or farmers ana la
and onscqucntiy 81 the necessities ar Ire "r
course the drneu,ios n 'le way. Of snoh an
success might he doubtful even uiii, the whoies
.Smera pube Tia, the ovd"n, i n,ent ds mn he
Y"t the tnnsins Is along the right !n". II is
organizations arc looking. now beyond tho in.
forests OF their own mcmbcrahip and arc s,riv-
ra;hor than to tear down and incto unrest and
Every time tho American people have had 10
face crisis so acm;h az 70 alarm or arouse them
many widely separated opinions and po.nis o.
DGw a"h sc, secured correction Of some wrons
.or tho republic and civilization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-23
ASHEVlLLE FIREMEN QUIT
WHEN CITY FIRES CHIEF
Members Claim Com1,ls~+oner Had No
Right TO Dis<karEe Vim
Hired by Men,
IF! Associatcd I'rcss. :

ASiIEVlLLE. " G.. Jan. o.-Fol
towing conference held during .hc
.ftrrnoon between Commissioner Fisz-
patrick. head Of the Fire Department.
ana y. w. Davis, whose DISCHARGE yeS-
,.rdtN caused general resignation o.
al mem hers of tho departments II yuS
announced no agreement could lie
reached and the lrcmcn would remain
While tho tircmcn are no: striking
Tor .iSncr wages they arc striking for
what they call "a principic. In that IN.
commissioner has no right 10 dis
cnhTsc fireman who Is hired by tho
resignation was accepted and 4 7,
l)uckct,. tn" assistant, viii be ap.
pointed IN his place
West Ashevi,lc. where It was stated
tonight the members or that depart
nont VIII hold a meeting. Arrange
mehts are being made BY tho city TO
put in new tircncn 10 fake tho nlacns
OF those who struck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-23
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
Save the Wrspper-III.
The Skin mud the DuctIess Glands
Copyright. 1890. by National Newspaper Service

Fs cases 'n 'n III s se
in inc w ,o w1rd; mssnns IN this Instance Itch
monitor, ny sas sS dus,
,uciantiS. however, because il always mean ms Il
have no further details to Offer IL is for "1 Tho
or how much duciless gland substnncc shall! be
conditions due to l.ynothyrodisn1. There goes
fnnetio WhGppsn Of msdfni term i means
The The reader IS cautioned thar thyroId gland
edged swords which no laSmian can sally eS-
H., The skin OF the palms is dry. the natural
lines assrs ,i than on asn h and psrars assured
s Snn NAV be the les ssss rough
elbows and knees particularly SHOW security
3. In the l,o,ows jus, above the collar bones
are peculiar pads. not Of Fat. but tirmer or more
:nes pads arc found IN the skin in other
g. of.oo thcro is a dull purplish hush on the
The corners Of the mouth and studded with
., The hair is sparse and dry and falls out
9. The .ycbrews arc thin especially toward
;he temples The hair ,hins out no,ccaby
:. The eemri!,ssion IS unheal.hy dirty, in
e'ns4 h TO d * ,aloM voc or aS Smmsd l a.
therefore tho individual has a hard time trying
Since the functional Integrity OF the duc,less
glands is n perauisitc Of youth, and Functional
in&fhc!cncics of the ductlcss glands mean
scn!uty the skin abnormalticS mentioned arc
those commonly noticed in young adults with
prcInaturciy aged skins. When premature old
age thus !nanifcsts itself something in the way
Of ductless gland feeding under Tho direction
OF the physician will usually stay tho proYrcgs
and often actually back up old Time in his
nirhc. Then. too, there other means. nat
nra means. % arous!ng the weary ductces
Glands 10 ;heir duty. though that IS another
story.
Quotations and Answers.
Mice IN Wondcrland--l have been ;old :hat
~ taking one thiTtcth OF a grain Of Strychninc
after meals tho circulation viii he SO improved
after time that Mil have a bcautifui
complexion. Also that women with beautiful
compilations owe !. to taking strychn!nc and
thai this is the general custom among movla.
picture actresses. fAiiceD
Answer-Snmcb body has been stunins YOU
Alice. Strychnino might give complexion
resembling the rough side OF beet. Moving
picture actresses get their compile Xions in drug
stores. I know. because they tell US SO tho
maeaIines constantly. The open air. hik!as.
daily exercise hours OF sleep and whole
som. living aye the secrets OF really good
plcNonS.
Plastic Surgery-Is II that an operation
may be performed from within the o
decrease its length Yet leave visible scar:
a.. O.
Answer--Tcs, 2 surgeon can do such an opera
t!on. BY the way, oPerations are now per-
formed only in the provinces: in the cities OPP
erations just done.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-23
DETERMINATION TO RESTORE
KIAUCHAU is REITERATED
In pan~se Premier Declares His Conn
try VIII Return Leased Lands
China.
iEy Associated rress J


WASHINGTON. Jan. -. Declaring
that tho success or failure OF Til" peace
trcat; dependent altogether ON the
spirit and manner OF rs. operations"
Premier lara IN an address =. The
opening OF the Japanese diet yesterday
mt Toxic, said Japan would -. one
az those states which will strictly
carry on, every term OF the treaty"
The text Of the Prcm!cr'a apccch
was received toda" IT the Japanese
embassy and made public. Mr.. iiara
reiterated Japaa's determination 70
restore tho lcHsod territory OF Niau-
chau. IN tho Shantung peninsula, to
China. and said the Sovcrnmcn, was
taking the necessary steps 10 trans
late thoir often declared dotcrn!na-
t.on into actual facts.
Il; is a matter OF regret" said tho
Premier. that there arc some foreign
critics vino remain under the crronc-
Gus impression that tho whole pro-
vince OF ShantunS Is involved III the
so-caiiei Shantuns question. am
happy TO assure you that the dctcrH!i-
nation OF the Japanese government 20
abide by their plighted word 70 re-
store tho leased territory 10 China and
TO work the railway as a Joint enter
prise OF the two countries has never
been shaken"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-23
OPINION PREVAILS GIRL is
MOT MISSING JEANNE DEKAY
Word Is Sent 10 Chicago IN ,y.
h'o'hcr OF Lost oIiss Come
Ia Atlanta.
Lny associated Pre-. =,

- I'M ~ GA. Jan. oc.-IJcarinc
IL III enhrscs of "disorder!y conduc,3
rested hero under the name Of Iranno
iJc l,onrc for rnasuiieradint- ia = ni.rI
~ n"Ic attire was postponed Ia...
The. womnu was sim In police sta.
In E,,, ,"hIrhi. ana II developed ina,
I.r Yesterday; had tc!csraphcd TO John
nhiSsin. Jeanne Anna Dctny. 20 co,nc
n'lc ana determine /, tho woman 81
nus sister az she claims Local no
Miss Dckav 80 ~
'iarncd IN feminine clothes. sent "a
hcr col by Father Moylan. the volnu
woman continued today to assert sh,.
~ ,caiiy inc Chicago girl. but that sh..
!ad h"en married 10 IIarro De Ionnc
whoni she expected to meet soon In
u. was al New York hotni wifi,,n
the past few days. Press dispatch"s
no"rNtr, showed no such person had
De:n rcglstcrcd there in e month
Nsh"d VI she had not given the mama
;aai night as Harrow De Longc." si,s
TX farmer. doesn', IT." It's Harro
I,o Louac." The young won,.n.s s;av
NJ poIcce station seemed indefinite to-
lhiSnI aS shhiref,issI 70 permit \ med
ictL sfh,Dlis.ti3n preliminary 10 hear
ing of the charEeiaHainst her, accord.
ing 10 the police.
The woman said she loft school In
Dayton. Ohio. in Dccember: went to
Columbus. Ohio. and then started
south. She denied she was the woman
VINO was arrested in Charlotte severn!
Gays ago. The woman FIRST gave her
nam. 10 the police as Jeanne Dc IonEc.
WIDOW Of a French soldier, and saii
sHc was an aSiatrix.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-23
News Of Fifty Years Ago.
(From tho Richmond Dispatch. Jan. %. 1S7bl

The strike on ;eic Isle continues and the
prospect. arc bad for settlement Of the exist
ing troubles. IL is Icared that operations will
be entirely suspended after this week.
Operations At the Manchester Cotton and
WOODEN Mills VII! he resumed and tho music of
the looms and the slindlcs will be heard again
Monday.
petition praying the Legislature 10 appoint
James W. Cox judge OF tho County Court of
Chcstcric.d * receiving signatures in Manches-
and all orc. the county.
The Musical Association ia in linc shane Gnan.
cialy and otherwise. VIII he shown by Ihn
reports 10 y" submitted the second annual
meeting /" he held in the Second baptist Church
tonight.
Captain J: \. T.ynham. Of Richmond has been
district of Virginia. -
January thunderstorm in the mounta!ns Of
Floyd county last week terrified the people 10
como cStcn; being remarkable visitation
something that tho mountain folks never saw
before.
Four gums with officers men and ammunition
10 fire salute o. 90 guns the admission Of
Virginia 10 the Union. left Fortress Monroe
yesterday FOR Richmond.
The. NirSi mia bill was tho theme OF continued
discussion IN the United States Sonata yester-
day. Tho question that brought on tho disc.us-
sion was the amendment; offered by Drake
p'cdginE tho state TO never distra nchisc any
body whn can vote today. The bill may pos
sibly reach mai vote today
The Mississippi Legislature yesterday elected
20 the United senate for Inc short torn cndinS
IN 1871 Hiram l:cvc!ls. u fun booded negro
ing in 1870. - - " 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-23

to be elected delegate to the Democratic
National Convention and my State instructed
mo to vote for Mr.. Edwards. | would refuse
TO serve? Simply, that Governor Edwards
wants his State to have the United States
Supreme Court determine whether the Fed
eral prohibition amendment has been legally
adopted, and if so. then 10 have the court
further determine the extent OF concurrent
power the State possesses under the amend
ment in the matter OF securing its enforce
ment. Why should these questions be de-
termincd by the Supreme Court? Hasn't
Mr.. Bryan already passed on them? .\vaunt
with any candidate who daroS protest against
the assumption OF tho Ncbraskun. and down
with the national chairman for not eScom-
municatins from the party any candidate for
the presidency who docs not accept that
dictum,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-23
A Daily Once Over
PAY as You Go" This Year.

How many hills did you contract for last
year which s,!i remain unpaid?
Are yoI taking means TO pay these bills be-
fore you make now you simply
making %on- Indebtedness greater b. sc,;in !.
trusted In Other stores?
IL would not hurt you hit TO go without
certain things for while till you have paid
for what have already had.
IL is suca :. lot harder TO pay 4 bill yrhen
there i nothing left but the debt 10 show
for u.
How. would it do TO have the money in ha nd
for naa, you want before you think about
spending il:
You like The credit system, and you say 80
get mo,e coaSd,ration from the atorekeepors
Well. look out that you do not beyond
your ability to pay.
Remember that you are better judge than
toe merchant to whether you afford to
buy certain things certain times have
The courage, 70, sec and pass by Il you know
your pockctbook VIII not permit you to make
pu.chase. DOWNRIGHT. 1920.