davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-18

some day, who seems to stand for
great reforms. But l should say it
could not happen for a long, long
time-not until women are more ia.
miliar with political and idutrial in.
terests than the majority of them
are now"
recalled that the president of
a great industry once told me a wo-
man would never be president, not
because OF mental incapacity, but be-
cause no woman could stand the
physical strain of presidential cam
palgn and the ensuing presidential
duties.
Mr.. Taft waved the suggestion
aside.
1T is not that" he said. "Plenty
OF women could endure it, for wo-
men are notably more enduring.
physically, than men are. But few
women will be found in the next gen
Grafton or two to whom such a ca
reer would appeal"
L reminded Mr.. Taft that the wife
OF the president-elect-Mr Hard
ing-would assuredly be heard from
40 very viva, practical, competent
personality, and one to whom state
craft would peculiarly appeal, per-
haps more than would the affairs of
domestic management and insignifi-
cant parlor politics.
Again the Taft smile shone as the
sun.
"In many instances" he said, "the
best man of family is a woman.
That often happens. But if, in
time, such woman as would care
to WELD the direct power of chief
executive should rise above the
horizon, | doubt-for what reasons
l leave you to judge-whether she
would receive the backing of her own
SEX"
Which raises an always-interesting
question.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-18

pair of trousers that had belonged
to Farmer Smith. Then he shook
hands with his guests all around very
cordially, before answering.
IF there were too much light, my
friends, you could all who each 9th
er really are. 1t isn't we'll to have
too much light at masquerade par
ty. you know, Now, take my friend
here, I'd never guess in the world
that he was Mr.. Chip Chipmunk."
Chip Strengthened his mask and
pulled down his little yellow jacket
and said he was glad of that.
"And," went on Mr.. Scarecrow
turning to shake hands with some
new guests, eff there were any light,
I'd surely know that this gentleman
was Mr.. Scribble Scratch, the fairy
schoolmaster, but as it is, don't
know him at all"
Scribble Scratch, who'd gone as
Mr.. Adam and wore a lot of leaves,
was greatly gratified at this and
winked at Nick through his false
face. Nick and Nancy were dress
ed as "Babes-in- the Wood"
Cop wright, 1920
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-18

whose health has been shattered in
the labors of his Cause. And Mr..
Taft replies:
'That is true. Women have vot-
ed pretty much as men have. 1 do
believe, however," he goes on, look
ing as nearly serious as his eyes per
NIT, that women have a tendency
to choose candidates on a somewhat
higher moral standard than men do.
Women are not strongly inclined
toward machine politics. They Sc
lect on personal rather than on fac
tional issues. Which is one reason
their influence is so good"
You thank Mr.. Taft for his com
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-18

pliment and gently but firmly Ieac
him back to the "big question:
shall we every have a Madame Presi-
dent?
Realizing that he is in for it, and
no escape is possible, the former
president sets his back to the wal
and answers II don't know"
Anyone Answer It?''
"How can anyone answer skch a
question:" he defends "Woma Der.
self cannot answer it.
I'm this election just past there
were a number of women candidates
Did the feminine vote support them
| am afraid we must admit it did
not, for few were elected. Women
did not solidly support women"
Then you think there Is an un-
dercurrent of hostility between the
woman candidate and the woman vot.
er?
The Taft smile broke out again
benignly.
"Ah-you con answer that better
than l." said the leader of the
League to Enforce Peace. "There
is very nice psychological ques
ton involved
Fundamentally can see no great
difference between the working Of
a mans mind and of woman's. The
division of labor, however, natural
ly leads to different interests. Mems
interest tends more to things out
side the home; women's to things in.
side 1.-THE cost of living, housing
educational conditions, the rights Of
themselves and their children, mora
issues.
Not For Long Time.
Results touching these things are
what women seek. I don't thinl
they particularly care whether {
man brings them about or a woman
1t is not unthinkable that woman
presidential candidate should rise Ut
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-18

Headline says Jap Factories Close" Californans
know if that is close meaning shut or close meanin
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-18
NEW HAVEN. NOv. 17.-shaII We

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 17-Shall we
~ ever have a woman president?
When | put this query to the only
living ex-president of the United
States, he threw back his head and
laughed-and the Honorable William
Howard Taft's laugh is unique and
contagious.
It begins with the slow crinkling
of pair of humorous eyes, which
nearly disappear, leaving only brief
horizontal lines to mark the place.
A double row of sturdy teeth appear
aided and abetted by tremendously
iollv dimple in the right cheek. Then
surges up rumbling road, such as
marks the emotions of the grand
stand when Babe Ruth cracks hon.
er This becomes rapidly crescendo-
agitado-molto and is sustained on a
brave. strong note, gradually easing
off to profundo-dominuendo. ct cetra
ad infinitum.
Taft's Laugh.
1t is good to hear - Mr.. Taft
laugh.
Before he has even attempted to
answer your question, ytu feel some
bow cheered, and as if women are
the horo of the world, perhaps. Or
at least that there no sense despair
ing of their being president some day,
and fixing up all the things that are
now so vexing and puzzling to the
human race.
The laugh never ends 1t only di-
minishes to a degree which makes
speech practicable. 1t sort of ripples
around the distance. like breeze af-
ter the high wind has passed.
"And why" counters the owner Of
the laugh, edo you ask me such a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-18

big question:"
To which there is but one obvious
answer -
"Ahp replies Mr.. Taft, "but l am
not SO big any more"
Whittier he means that to refer to
his famous dimensions or to his place
in the government, you can only
guess.
So you say something about the
election. And how women did not
vote in the Sentimental way prog
nosticated by those who felt the
feminine ballot would be overwhelm-
ingly for the leauge that should en-
sure peace as outlined by the man
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-18

Every day European nations signing compacts That
been the trouble there's the nations compact
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-18

ssEIE mules are eating up the South
E. T. Leech editor of the Memphis Press who is writing Sc
ries and the South for syndicate supplying
400 daily American which became interested n
directed this by socaed night rider activities MIR
Leech having first hand information of conditions Of tell
remainder of the through his articles that cotton
everything the South and that Just because the
has dropped of the and the farmers getting for
what they entitled the South broke By long shot
RETURNING the mule quoted above MIR Leech
No. fairy story buan
authority of George James this tynd James ought know He
head of the division of the War Industries Board and mil
HOnare merchant fnancier and farmer.
typify agricultural conditions which made such crisis possible
Cotton chiefly farmers" he explained "sOme of
rent share ropper' who
with each muend takes half of the buy enough
and feed the m other half the family ivesafe has
paid its
Mo..te farmers eeruaIy in
The industry founded credit The credit for
supplies a country
his before planted The merchant bOrw
federal banks-a long line of debt
James the South raised feed for its mules and food for
wouldn't eteny debt That's whole
situation, he
MIR LEACH points out to the Northern inquirer that the South is
gradually learning growing war and max
ing further toward growing the crop
the surplus or pro cop and ne further and tells truth
fully why the holding movement isn't 100 cent this He
are time since the Civil War showing
the South could feed itself and hold its
would be profit crop Now
everything else which sustains life
Throughout the being
preached
the South will
is the optimistic side of its troubles of today
of the will be
If for the farmers debts the merchants debts
banks holding"
successful As it is the being marketed slowly
urged sell until the advances of absolute
siy.
of has largely
for diversified cropsnd the making
Its claim rotation and farming methods allow
production actually reduced while
time providing land which the South food
MISS Alice Robertson of Oklahoma the only elected
Congress the
the her fellow which possible her
through lifetime of unsehsh behalf of the Indians
of that
Miss Robertson say, born Her father
before her missionary the Cherokee and her grand
father Samuel A Worcester served of fouryear
of educating the Indian His appeal United States Supreme
resulted historical opinion by Chief Justice John Marshall
of ar-reaching importance.
Worcester the of President Andrew Jackson
cused Of melting the Indians and tried condemned by
Marshall held by
and that Georgia law had in their Hence
Georgia could Worcester for done the Indians
ritory.'
The opinion revolutionary President Jackson himself said
Marshall made the opinion; let him enforce it, Meanwhile
jail His plight became the talk of Northern
He became Daniel Webster used Worcester his
famous discussions OF state rights and Jackson switched his
When Worcester finally released he back preach
And the nations second congessoan born of parents
herself has spent half century in the same service
correspondent named Porchman travelling with President
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-18
DR.. E. E. PARSONS
Dentist.
Office in Commercial City Bank
Building.
Office Hours: 8 to 12Jm. to 8 p. m
Work Solicited
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Central Time.)
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ca.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed:
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
Arrive Leaves
1859 am Columbus-Ch go 3:4O am
1928 UNI Albany-Montgy STA am
7;35 pm Macon-Atlanta 6:37 am
"7:15 pm Columbus $7:10 am
2:01 pm Albany-Montgy 2:2O pm
2:2O pm Macon-Atlanta 2:01 pm
ell as am Columbus $3.50 pm
1000 am Columbus 1900 pm
6:37 am Albany 7:35 pm
5:14 am Macon-Atlanta 1888 pm
$40 am Albany-Jaxville IL $50 pm
1858 am Albany-Jaxville 1896 am
2:13 am Albany-Jaxville 4:21 am
1926 am Chgo, st. L Alta f2:5S
4:21 am Cinti, Atl-Macon 2 :13 am
@ Daily; % Sunday; ~ Flag
stop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01

81 passenger cars, Is motor trucks, at
the present motor shows
The first business day of the new
year in Pennsylvania started off with
over $4,000 in checks and money
orders sent to the state treasury in a
clothes basket by the automobile di-
vision of the state highway depart
ment.
committee of the Massachusetts
legislature which made study of the
street-car situation, has estimated that
private automobiles, exclusive of ''jit-
neys,' reduced the income of the trac-
ton lines in the state - per cent and
that if this reduction We're applied to
the whole country in proportion to
population, tbe total reduction in
street car eavhings would amount to
s70,o00,O0o a year.
Elephant transportation is too
slow" says Rajah Kahnld, who has
come from India to study the auto
mobile business. Randih is the son
OF a nabob and has under his some
billion subjects in Haiputana in the
north of India. The prince recently
arrived on an American liner and left
at once for Michigan where he will
enter an automobile school and learn
the business from the ground up.
ISSUED for publica ton by Penn
Feature Syndicate, 24l7 North 15th-st.
Philadelphia, PA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01
q INDIGESTION q
At oncel-"Pape,s Diapepsin'' corrects your Sour,
Classy, Acid Stomach-Relef awaits you'll

You don't want.a slow remedy when
your stomach is bad--or an uncertain
one--or harmful one-your stomach
is too valuable; you mustn't iniure
it with drastic drugs.
When your meals don't fit and you
feel uncomfortable, when you belch
gases, acids or raise sour, undigested
food. When you feel Jumps of indi-
gestion pain, heartburn or headache,
from acidity just eat a tablet of
Pape's Diapepsin and the stomach dis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01

tress is gone.
Millions of people know the magic of
Pape's Diapepsin as an antacid. They
know that indigestion and disordered
stomach are so needless. The relief
comes quickly, no disappointment!
Pape's Diapepsin tastes like candy and
a box of this world famous indigestion
relief costs SO little at drug stores.
Pape's Diapepsin helps neutralize the
stomach acids SO you can eat without
.fear.-Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01
TETTERINE

you can clear up the skin, remove
pimples, blotches, scaly patches and
all that goes to mar ones beauty 1t
is the one tried and true agent for
quickly conquering eczema, no matter
how long standing; ringworm, letter
Itch and such Affections. Price 60c
Get Tetterine at drug stores. Shup-
trine Co., Cavapnah, Ga.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01
A CHARMING WOMAN

What contributes most to the charm
of cultured woman? Isn't it her
complexion? How blessed she is, you
think. Yet, you can be SO blessed too,
if you'll only realize that a good com
plexion is mostly in your own control.
By using
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01

PENSACOLA.

Pensacola, Jan. 31-Trading on the
open market has been discontinued
Receipts: Spirits, o; rosin, $50.
Shipments: Spirits, 100; rosin, $40.
Stocks: Spirits, 1921; rosin, 47,459.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01
SAVAN NAH.

Savannah, Jan. 31.-The spirit mar
ket was firm at 1872 with no offerings.
The rosin market was steady with
sales of 406.
Receipts: Spirits, 25; rosin, 80.
Shipments: Spirits, 1877; rosin, $50.
Stocks: Spirits, 9,913; rosin, 36,575.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01

A few drops of "Gets-It' knocks the
hurt out of any corn at once and soon
loosens it SO 1T lifts right off without
any feeling. Oh, what comfort! How
grand to walk and dance and jump with
out a single twinge! Why not?
"Gets-It," the never failing, guaran-
teed money-back corn remover, costs but
a trifle at any drug store, MID. by f.
Lawrence & Co. Chicag o.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01
quotations were as follows:
JACKSONVILLE,

JracksonviIe, San. 31.-The spirit
market was firm at 1872 with no sales.
The rosin market was firm with
sales of 1920.
Receipts: Spirits, %; rosin.. 551.
Shipments: Spirits, 2o3; rosin, 1905
Stocks: Spirits, 1876; rosin, S1.8s3.
Quotations were as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01
Three
Drop
Corr
Killer
"Gets-It', Stops Pain Immediately and
Corns Go Quick.

The way to handle corns is the tried
and proved ''Gets-It'' way-the way that
millions have found quickest, easiest, SAT-
est and most reliable.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-21
AFTER THIRTEEN YEARS

Yesterday there arrived from
Columbus, New Mexico, Mrs. J. M.
O'Loane, who resides in that city,
where her husband is in business, but
who would be known more familiar
ly known to readers of "The Oasis
who have perused its columns long,
as Mrs. James H. Brent, the lady
having been the widow of a we'll
known mining man operating in So
nora in years long agone, who died
in 1905.
Mr.. Brent operated the Casita
mine, in the Sahuaripa district, and
he died there. After his death Mrs.
Brent was at Nogales time, but she
went from here to Ell Paso, in 1907,
marrying Mr.. O'Loane in later years.
Mrs. OLoane still retains property
interests in Sonora, and she is en-
route to Hermosillo on business in
connection Herewith. If her pass
ports can be arranged in time she
will go to Hermosillo tomorrow: 9TH
erwise she will go Tuesday. It is
thirteen years since the lady was at
Nogales or Hermosillo.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-21
RESTORED TO HEALTH

Yesterday Mr.. Charles Brossart of
Sonoita, was a welcome visitor at the
office of "The Oasis" Mr.. Brossart
has sold his fine farm and orchard
Sonoita station. and is going to Cali
fornia to look about. He may return
to Arizona Mr.. Henry Ismond of
Patagonia bought the Brossart prop
erty, which is one of the finest in the
county, a splendid quarter section of
land, highly improved with an ele
giant bungalow, barns, outbuildings,
well, windmill, etc. Mr.. Brossart
was compelled to give up mere
handising in Los Angeles on account
of failing health and he came to
Santa Cruz county a number of
years ago, filing a homestead on
quarter section of government land,
turning his attention to it's improve
ment. Now, at the end of ten years
he finds himself entirely restored to
health, life out of doors having
wrought wonders for the gentleman
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-21
Y. B. N. A. TO
SENATOR MARK A.
SMITH AT The
SANTA CRUZ CLUB
THIS EVENING

Hon. Mark A. Smith, United States
Senator from Arizona, will be a
visitor at Nogales, this evening, a
guest of the Young Business Mems
Association of Nogales, an invitation
having been extended several days
ago; and an acceptance was tele-
phoned yesterday evening.
The Y. B. M. A. management have
arranged for a reception to Senator
Smith at the Santa Cruz Club at
$3.50 o'clock this evening, to which
everybody is invited, at which re-
ception Senator Smith will address
his Nogales constituents.
An orchestra will be in attendance;
and at $50 o'clock music will begin,
while the speaking will commence at
9 o'clock.
With so much of moment before
the American people at this time and
the eloquent senator being in close
touch with the great questions of the
day, his remarks cannot fail of in
terest and instruction. All should
turn out and hear him. Ladies
especially are invited.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-21
DEATH OF MRS. KENDRICK

At ST. Joseph's Hospital, yesterday
morning Mrs. Kendrick, wife of Mr..
Richard S. Kendrick, vice consul for
the United State at Nogales, Sonora,
died very suddenly and unexpected
ly from uremial poisoning, submitting
to an operation that was resorted to
with a slender hope of saving her
life. She gave birth to babe which
is living and having a fair chance for
it's life.
The young woman had come to
Nogales with her husband but a few
months ago, at the time of his COM
ing to take the post he holds; and
they had not been married very long.
She was native of Georgia.
In the short time she had been here
deceased had endeared herself 20
many who will sympathize deeply
with the bereaved husband and moth
erless babe.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-21
NEBRASKA
ST NAT OR
PUTS ONUS
ON c. 0. P.
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, February 20. -
'The Republican Party alone must
bear the responsibility of putting
the peace treaty in the campaign of
1920" Senator Hitchcock, the Demo
cratic floor leader, declared in a
speech to the Senate today. 81 want
the country to understand there is no
disposition on this side of the Sem
ate to make this question a football
of politics. We will go to all lengths
even to the sacrifice of our own
inclinations to bring about ratifica-
tion. We are not in position to be
charged with trying out this issue
in the campaign"
Senator Hitchcock made this de-
claration in the midst of a debate up
on a resolution introduced by Sen
ator France of Maryland declaring
that a state of peace now exists be-
tween the United States and Ger
many, and providing for an interna-
tional conference to settle world re-
construction problems.
While Hitchcock was speaking
senators were discussing in private
the probable effects of the action of
the New York Republican state con-
vention in urging ratification of the
peace treaty with reservations.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-21
CONTRACT
TO ALLIES
ONCERMAN
SHIP PIN c
United Press Service)


WASHINGTON, February 20. -
President Wilson submitted today to
the Senate the /draft of a proposed
agreement with the Allies concern
ing disposition of part of the Ger
man shipping taken by the United
States during the war.
Under the proposed agreement the
United States would pay the repara-
tions commission for all German Ship
ping retained by this country in ex-
cess of the actual tonnage needed
to compensate for American war
losses at sea. Ships captured by the
United States or allotted after the
'armstice are to be included.
The commission would regard
money so paid by the United States
as part of the reparation due from
Germany for sinking Allied merchant
men.
The agreement noted is submitted
by the President in response to re-
solution introduced by Senator
Brandegee of Connecticut demanding
information whether this government
has had an understanding with the
Rliush government covering SALE Of
German ships.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-21

"There is no question but what the
Trade Excursion of the Chambers of
Commerce created better feeling
between the people of the United
States and Mexico.
The cordial and courteous welcome
extended to us by the people of Mex
leo wherever we visited from the
largest cities to the small villages
showed conclusively that they well
coined us as friends and in the same
spirit that prompted the excursion.
To those of the party who had
never been in that part of Mexico be-
fore, the trip was an "eye opener" as
to the possibilities of the West Coast
of Mexico. Properly financed this
country should be wonderful busi-
ness asset to Nogales, which is the
natural gateway to that country.
1 enjoyed the trip immensely and
trust that the people of the West
Coast of Mexico will soon give a re-
turn excursion to Nogales and Tucson
as l believe it is the desire of all the
members Of the recent excursion
party to reciprocate in some small
measure the generous hospitality Of
the people Of the West Coast of Mex.
ico."
G. L. McMakin, Credit Manager fc
Albert Steinfeld & Co.
"The trade excursion to Mexico con-
Quoted by the Chambers of Commerce
of Nogales, Arizona and Nogales,
Sonoara has repaid me several times
over and if not the only way it is
certainly the best way to acquaint
the people of the United States with
those of the adjoining Republic of
Mexico. The Mexican people have
a great country with wonderful pos
sibilities and an open hearted genuine
hospitality that we Americans could
all adopt. Let there be no inteven-
ton except that of honest co-opera-
tion and mutual helpfulness in trade
and social intercourse. These trade
excursions point the way to the prop
er understanding necessary to conf
Gence and esteem, so let their scope
be enlarged. The United States gov
ernment could we'll afford to give
such trips considerable attention. All
honor to Nogales Arizona and No
gales Sonora, for pointing the way
and let each of US preach the doctrine
of good will to Mexico and her
people"
S. C. Evans. State Senator, Cali
fornia, 39th District, Riverside, Cali
fornia.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-21
DEPORTATION
CASE JUROR
SHOT NEAR
DOUGLAS
Omitted Press Service)

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., February 20.
R. 7. Lewis juror in the Bisbee
deportation case, who was shot We'd
nesday, was operated on at Douglas
today. Outcome of the affair is un-
determined. 1t is found that in ad-
dition to three bullet wounds a
charge of buckshot had been fireo
into his back.
A warrant has been issued for
John D. Scales, brother of J. B.
Scales, arrested yesterday, charging
that he had fired a shotgun loaded
with buckshot after his brother had
shot Lewis with an automatic.