davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-08

! country had been widely diffused."
Praising American youth for its
war service, Governor Cox declar-
ed that the nation owes 6
debt to those who died and
their dependents and to the wounded,
who should be trained and rehabili-
tated Also, he said, 1--WE must real
ize that considerable conn sation
is due those $3.50 who lost much by
the break in their material hopes
and aspirations"
The Mexican situation, the govern
or stated, has been trying our pa
thence for years." but now begins
to show signs of improvement.
mot the least of the things that
have contributed to it," he continued,
is a realization by the people of that
country that we have neither lust
for their domain, nor disposition to
disturb their foreign rights"
For Test of Railroads.
On the railroad question, Gov. Cox
advocated giving "a thorough test
to private ownership" under govern
ment regulation, the latter now being
accepted, he said Financial credit
for the roads, he stated, should be
provided. Discrediting of govern
ment operation of the carriers was
deplored as "unfair" and "insincere. !"
A pledge for "heavy" and immed-
late reduction of federal taxation was
made by the nominee, who said that,
with economy, 2,000,000,000 could
be Topped off. He advocated repeal
of annoying consumption taxes" and
said incomes of wage earners, agri-
cultural producers, and salaries, pro-
fessional and small business men
should be Sharply modified" He
suggested, in lieu, of excess profits
taxes, "a small tax, probably of one
or 1-2 per cent on the total bust
ness of every going concern" He
also urged making the holders of
hidden wealth pay their share (of
taxes with those whose property is
in sight"
Advocating reform of federal
agencies and activities, including es-
tablshment of a budget system, the
governor said the government could
be run on 100000 annually
including sinking fund and national
debt interest. Disarmament provis-
ions of the League Of Nations, he
added, constitute can appealing fun.
damental' and its loss surety of
armament burdens.
The Federal Reserve act was corr
mended at length as the greatest fac
tor in Americas war efforts, next
to personal sacrifices of the people.
The law is a Democratic achievement,
he said, enacted against the pro-
tests of the bitter Republican stand
patters." In its development he
recommended establishing foreign
banks in trade centers and urged
Americans to guard the law, declar-
ing it should be "kept from the hands
of those who have never been it's
friends"
Repeal of war laws restricting
freedom of speech and assembly and
liberty of the press was advocated,
together with Americanization of
alien residents and extension of edu-
cation work without encroachment
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-08

Whipple relieved him and was not
scored on during the remainder of the
game.
Thompson pitched three innings
not allowing a hit. Clark relieved
Thompson in the fourth inning and
pitched his usual steady game. The
score:
R H Z
LESLIE 4 8 2
CORDELE l 8 5
Batteries-Clark. Thompson and
Johnson; Hines, Whipple and John
son.
Struck out by Thompson, 5; by
Clark 81 bv Hines, 3; by Whipple 3.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-08
COX FLAYSRIVAL
In ACCEPTANCE
Calls Harding's Program
on League of Nations
Dishonorable
Continued on Last Page. }

NSOnLIIuSu OAi GaSt o6SD
and property, and, possibly at times
inquire into facts of tie-up.
"But facts and not conclusions,
he said, SHOULD be submitted"
Agricultural subjects formed an
other extensive feature of 4he candi-
dates speech, many eXpedients for
agricultural development being advo-
Gated, including reductions of ten
antry, increased production, coop
erative settings as well as PURCHASE g
by farmers, establishment of munich
pal markets and modern state rural
school Codes" and increased acreage
by irrigation development. He also
declared for government regulation
of cold storage and a time limit on
storage products.
Advocating more home owners,
Governor Cox said that under demo-
cratic rule "the prosperity of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-08

liam Campbell, a negro under arrest
here charged with the murder of
Mrs. Gertrude Mann. has confessed,
according to the police that he is the
man who attacked four women near
Washington several months ago, pre-
cipitating the race riots which con-
tinued several days.
For two of these attacks Louis
Randall, a negro, is serving twenty
years in the Maryland state prison.
Jesse Chambliss was prominent
farmer of the Twenty-eighth district
in Americas yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-08
Leslie Downs Cordele
On Wet Diamond Al

LESLIE, Aug. Leslie handed the
Cordele team singing defeat Fri
day afternoon by a score of 4 to 1.
The main alibi of the visitors was wet
grounds and no catcher, according to
the statement of the Cordele mana
ger, but their kid catcher was by far
the best Mayer on the team. Hines
of the visitors, was knocked out of
the box in the third with a total of
six hits and four runs against him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-08
MARKETS
AMERICUS SPOT COTTON.
Good middling, 40 cents.
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.

by the federal government on local
control"
Conservation of children by
prevention of child labor, adequate
pay for government employees, short
shrift for anarchistic agitators and
development of waterway transporta-
ton were other affirmative policies
the governor enunciated.
81 accept the nomination of our
party" he said in conclusion, "obed-
lent to the Divine Sovereign of all
peoples, and hopeful that by trust in
Him the way will be shown for help
full service"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-08

Wait for Ansley's Big Remnant
Sale next Wednesday. Remnants of
every character will be offered. Sit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-08
Too Late To Classify.

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms,
connecting; for light housekeep-
ing. LAG College st. Phone 794.
8-3t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-11

being the reasonable annual rental
Of said lands.
For further cause Of action against
each and an Of said defendants. the
plaintiff represents that heretofore,
to-wit On or about the 18th day of
September, 1917. the defendant, J.
b Burnam. made. executed and de
lvered 10 the plaintiff, his certain
note for the principal sum Of $4,000
containing the usual provisions,
found IN Vendors Lien notes. That
said note was given for part of
the purchase price Of the above de-
scribed property. and that no part of
same has been paid and is long past
due That said note was given and
Vendors Lien retained in deed Of
date Sent 18th, 1917, given by Plain
tiff TO the Defendant. J. B. Burnam.
Wherefore, plaintiff prays that the
said defendants be cited in person
and BY publication. as provided by
law and that up0n final trial judg-
ment be rendered for the title and
possession Of said property against
the defendants herein and that the
cloud or clouds upon said title be
cleared; and that plaintiff be quieted
in the title and possession Of said
land. premises and improvements.
Plaintiff further prays that judgment
be rendered for his debt, interest,
attorneys fees, and costs of suit,
and a foreclosure Of his lien on said
land and that same be decreed TO be
sold according to law and the officer
executing said writ. place the pur-
chaser thereof in possession Of same
within 80 days; and for such other
relief, special and general, etc.
Herein fail not, but have you be-
fore said Court, on the first day Of
the next term thereof. this Writ,
with your return thereon. showing
how you have executed the same.
Witness my hand and official seal
at my Office IN Lubbock, Texas. this
9Th day Of March, A. u 1920
SAM r. DAVIS
Clerk District Court. Lubbock Coun-
~, Texas 374
Seal
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-11
CITATION ny PUBLICATION


THE STATE OF TEXAS,
10 the Sheriff or any Constable "
vbhoel con,tv Crnet,ng
....l.t a.
l'u are h'i'uv '"N'''n"''"
summon j. u burnam ana the UNI
known heirs Of 7. g. Burnam and
u,,,t. u.y R,y,,m Willie Collins
= AZ c.u,os,
N"h"S' n""uA"" - w.
Minnie Smith, twhose huspanus
name is l.. "A. Smith, Willie Bur
nam. Jim Burnam, Gid Burnam. and
Flovd Burnam and n. NJ Collins and
l.. ia. Smith. by making publication
of this citation once each week for
four consecutive weeks previous TO
the return day hereof, in some news
naper published in your county, II
there be a newspaper published there
in but II not. then in any newspaper
published in the 72nd Judicial Dis
trict: to appear at the next regular
term of the District Court Of Lub-
bock County. Texas. to be held at
tho Court House thereof, in Lubbock,
TEXAS. on the 2nd Monday in June,
A. ID 1920. the same being the l4th
day of June. A. d. 1920. then and
there TO answer a petition filed in said
Court ON the 18th day of January,
A ID 1920. in a suit numbered on
the docket of said Court. No. 1916,
wherein Lift. Sanders, is Plaintiff,
and ]. B. Burnam, and the unknown
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-11
~. u. c. Klas Tell. a we.dssial
story Ahaal ksss. kssd H.

''for months 40 place vss alive
with rata. Losing ehleAens' eHfs'
fsed. FlIsnd told 40 10 ~ RAT
SNAP ! dId. hameshsl disappointed
al nIGI naI asrIna mHuI dead ItItI
hal ~ lee ials t|1nt 80 = I've
nna. Mai nsIl naI A||I|1 az uaI
sssuni ml n|af1 NAI'nHhI 500
does ~ ltls. Hires IIIlI. |al| 'I|'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-11

DR.. Ponton is preparing to build
residence on the lots west OF the
Lubbock Sanitarium, which he re
Gently bought
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-11

The new residence Of DIR. NJ. c. 0v-
erton is now being erected on his
lots Just east Of his mothers home
west Of the Methodist church
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-11
CADILLAC GARAGE
LUBBOCK. TEXAS

Myrlek IIdw. a Imp. Co.. and city
nrpg store.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-11

NJ. G.. Alternately is returned from
a prolonged visit TO New York City
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-11
POLITICAL ANNOUNCE
MENTS

- ? > = , ? ? = ; ? , = = = > ,
The Avalanche Is authorized TO
announce the following subject 20
the action Of the Democratic Pri-
mary. July, 1920:
For District Judge, 72nd District,
GEO. r. BEAN. Lubbock. Tex.
W X. SPENCER, (re-election)
Lubbock. Texas.
J. II. MOORE. Lubbock. Texas.
For County Judge,
w. p. FLORENCE, Siaton. Tex.
CARROLL THOMPSON
Lubbock, Texas.
For County and District Clerks
SAM T. DAVIS. (rc-election).
For County Tsx Assessor
r. G. BURNS trc-election).
A. J. CLARK.
For Sheriff q Tar CelIsesors
c. A. HOLCOMB (re-election).
'. J. OSBORNE
F. X MITCHELL
For County Treasurer
MARY y. HINTON. reelection.
For Commissioner Prssiast No. a.
PAUL Won ROSENnuRG.
lre-olectlonl
Foe Cessty Commissioner. Pss. ~
n. n. WHEELER. ldslou.
Fes Csssty csmmssssesss. Pre-. n
n. ID. TALi.Ey, lre-elecilonl
fes Cesass cem~.sssssss rts n
~ W. CASEY
A. "a CRAWFORD
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
E2AkeA1keA:kelXaksNAi akelAakelkiakklkiakElA;AE2
Perfection'sP rice
In Tire Building

tire-nakers first problem is decide how much he can
give for the money This and every other question in tire
building, depends upon policies.
super-tire such The Brunswick be made only by
which knows well and appreciates that there moth
ing exclusive in the tire industry except high standards
Since 845 the House of Brunswick has held first place in
every line it entered. Brunswick Tires and
motorists know them will certainly be awarded that
coveted place held only by the superfne.
Motorists who buy Brunswick usually adopt it for
complete equipment Yet this is strange, since the first
completely proves its superiority.
If the of Brunswick certfes you men,
extraordinary tire higher price would not be good
business test two Brunswick Tres7
THE BRUNSWICK GRANDCHILDREN co.
Dallas Headquarters: 81 Main ST.
The Republican journal., 1920-03-11
ISLESBORO.

The measure to a low automobiles on
the Island was overwhelmingly defeated
in the annual town meeting March 1st
The moderator, after reading petition
from summer residents, including num-
Der of well-known Bostonians, opposing
the matter against the names of which
the amount of taxes they pay was writ
ten, asked that all who favored the autos
to stand on one side of the hall and those
opposing on the other. There was an
actual stampede for the opposition and
hardly enough in favor of the machines
to count. Four years ago an act of the
Maine Legislature prohibited autos on the
Island and it was this act that a faction
sought to have repealed. The summer
residents to a man are opposed to the
machines on the grounds that the Island
is too small; ten miles long and from
mile to the width of the road wide. The
largest appropriation for roads $500 ever
made by the town, was raised, and in
addition to this $500 was raised for re-
building two culverts on the East Shore
Drive, which it was voted to call Winson
Drive in honor of j. D. Winson of Phila-
delphia, one of the pioneers of Dark Har-
The Republican journal., 1920-03-11
SWANVlLLE CENTER.

E. A. Robertson, saw several robins
March 4.
E. H. Littlefield recently lost one of his
fine team horses.
Swanville postponed the town meeting
until March 18th.
The stork visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward C. Walker Sunday,
March 7, and left little daughter.
The two youngest children of the Brown
family have scarlet fever and canker rash,
but are doing nicely so far. DR.. F. C.
Small of Belfast is attending them.
The drifts near Harry Cunningham's
were so deep one man could not throw
the snow up over it, but passed the snow
I'D to man near the top of the DRIFT.
Mrs. E. E. Clements of Searsport, as
sisted by Mrs. E. A. Robertson, is caring
for her mother, Mrs. David Moody, who
has been critically ill for eight days with
pneumonia. DR.. F. C. Small of Belfast
is in attendance.
The men are getting discouraged SHOW
cling snow. They Just get the roads SO a
team can get through, then blizzard
comes and fills them full again. There
are roads that have not been shoveled
out for two weeks, there are SO few men
in each district to do the shoveling.
The Republican journal., 1920-03-11
SWANVILLE

Mary Brown is ill with scarletina.
Mrs. David Moody, who has been criti-
cally i'll the past week with pneumonia, is
very much better at this writing.
Miss Hathaway, who has employment
in the family of Charles Thayer, was TAX
en- ill last week with what seemed like
sleeping sickness. She was unconscious
practically 48 hours. At this writing she
is better. Mrs. H. F. M. Phillips is with
them for short time.
News has been received of the death of
Mr.. ''Billy" Cleaves of Brookline, Mass
at the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in
Boston, Feb. 25th, where he had been for
nearly three months for surgical treat
ment. He was the son of Maria Cum
bingham Cleaves and about IS years ago
was a resident of thisstown. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mollie Scott Cleaves.
of Brookline and one son, Willie Scott
Cleaves of Wollaston.
The Republican journal., 1920-03-11
BROUkS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. White called on rela-
tives in town Tuesday.
Leroy l. Staples has employment in the
Brooks Farmers Union store.
Miss Beatrice Hogan of Belfast spent
the weekend with Miss Ruth M. Ames.
Owen E. Miller is at work for the
Waterman Mfg. Co. IN their pant shop
here.
There were no pictures at either the
atre Saturday night owing to the severe
storm.
j. A Parquette of Waldo was the guest
of Rev. Frank Timperley Thursday of
last week
Eben Young of Brewer spent few
days with his brother, Walter H. Young
and family.
The family of Asa H. Jones, who have
been very sick with the grip cold, are
gaining at this writing
Mrs. Edith Beers of Skowhegan was
the week end guest of her parents, John
W. Hobbs, Sr. and wife.
M. S. Stiles and Mr.. and Mrs. D. B.
Plummer were business callers in Belfast
the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Gwendolyn Blake of Searsport
spent several days last week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Boody.
Mrs. Cora Fitzgerald of Waterville
spent few days last week with her
mother, Mrs Mary ]. johnson and SOD.
Only a few of the out-of-town stu
dents in B. H. S. have been able to get
home for several weeks owing to severe
snow storms.
Hervey Grant of Bangor, Me-, has
bought the furniture and crockery of
| W. S. Jones and has opened a store in
VIM. C. Austin's new building.
Harry NJ Brown of Unity was the Sat-
urday guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. W. Brown. Mrs Brown is still con-
fined to the house with grip cold.
Lewis Gray of Rockland spent the
weekend in town, called by the illness
and death of his daughter, Miss Luella
Gray. who was stopping at Eugene Par
ker's
Lawrence E. Jenkins, who has been at
home for the past two weeks with bad
throat trouble, has returned to his work
in the Fay & Scott machine shop in Dex-
ter, Me.
Nealand, the little son of Hale Hall,
met with quite serious accident Sum-
day, blowing off a thumb and the end of
a finger with a dynamite cap, which he
mistook for rivet.
The following officers of Silver Crown
Temple. Ply hian Sisters, were installed
March 5th by the installing officer, Sadie
Webb, assisted by Cassandra Austin as
G. M. and Fay Reynolds as G. s.: Past
chief, Grace Bachelor; M. E. c., Sadie
Webb; E. j., Emma Ames; Manager, Sa-
die Hall; M. of F., Emma Huxford; Pro-
tector, Annie Ryder. After the installa-
ton sandwiches and coffee were enjoy
ed
The Republican journal., 1920-03-11
Tom Mix, Monday

Tom Mix, the inimitable, is to be here
again with new thrills, adventures, fun
and romance in Fox photoplay the rapid
fire action of which is indicated in its
title, "The Speed Maniac" 1t is to open
next Monday. The perpetual fascination
of Mix, the intrepid daredevil of western
dramatic one real cowpuncher of photo
pLay-has set him in the midsky of star
DOM
"The Speed Maniac" is story of west
ern life, embodying, according to advance
reports, big auto race classic, a boxing
match in which Mix champions the weak
and battles the wrong; some daring rides
on the famous horse Tony, and other
"stunts" that show Mix past master
of his craft-which includes handling a
charming love theme
Vod- a-Vil, an Outing Chester and a
Rolin comedy, also OF Monday.
The Republican journal., 1920-03-11
Colonial Theatre
Choice Paramount, Aircraft, Fox, U1iv.r-
sal, Vitagraph and Selznick Pictures
Now Being Shown Daily.
Vivian Martin, Thursday

VIVIAN Martin, 1hursday
The Paramount-Artcraft feature, Ellis
Official Fiancee," cheerful and pleasing
play with charming Vivian Martin is the
main attraction for Thursday. Story of
the play:
When Monica Trant is called into the
office of her employer she is certain she is
going to be discharged. Imagine, then,
her surprise when her employer asks her
to become officially engaged to him. At
first she is indignant, but letter from
her brother that morning, asking for
money, decides'her, and she signs con-
tract to remain engaged to him for six
months. She goes to visit with his moth
er and is received into the family with
open arms. And William Waters, after
many weeks of it, finds that it is not a
bad idea at all. When some Of Williams
friends visit him Monica believes she was
used as tool to further a courtship in
another direction, and so she returns to
London, where she is followed by William
and learns that he really loves her and
that naught but happiness awaits her.
The Republican journal., 1920-03-11

Robert Warwick has been given an en-
tirely new vehicle in his newest produc-
ton, 'Tn Mizzoura," and the story af-
forded him is an interesting melodrama
that has been developed in an entertain
ing manner. Mr.. Warwick interprets the
character of sheriff and handles it in a
manner that will be pleasing to his fol-
lowers. He has in his supporting cast
Robert Cain, Eileen Percy, Monte Blue
and Victor Potel. The story is one of
the Augustus Thomas collection and has
been adapted by Beulah Marie Dix. The
action is laid in small Missouri Village
and the rural atmosphere has been well
maintained.
The Republican journal., 1920-03-11
NORTHPORT

Mrs. Annie Mahoney is working in Bel.
fast.
Mrs. Merle Huff is visiting in North
Fairfield.
Mrs Elizabeth Perry is visiting in
Freedom.
The Camden stage did not get through
to Belfast March 9Th on account of the
drifted condition of the roads after Sat-
urday's storm.
Water is very scarce in this section,
nearly everyone having to melt snow for
horses and cattle and washing purposes.
Wood is also scarce. People are cutting
down apple trees and using up all the
loose lumber in barns and attics. Those
who had, or supposed they had sufficient
wood to last through any ordinary VIM
ter, now find themselves short.
Town meeting, March list, passed quiets
ly. The same board of selectmen was
elected for third term, ROBBIE Ames, list;
Bert R. Mcintyre, End; Chester A. Shell
don, 3rd. The board of selectmen are also
to serve as assessors and overseers of the
Door. Tax collector, constable and'treas-
urer, Henry Hills. An appropriation was
made of ST 800 for schools, and the same
for roads. The articles calling for an ap-
propriation for electric lights from Little
River to Browns Corner was voted
down; also the two articles, one calling
for SIS to be expended on the streets at
Temple Heights, and the other $50 for
Birch Crest. Road commissioner, h. A.
Patch. Member of school committee for
three years, William Hills. Chairman of
school committee, C. A. Sheldon. Fire
warden, H. w. Elwell.
The Republican journal., 1920-03-11
MORRILL,.

Elmer Hartshorn lost valuable horse
last week.
DR., T. N. Pearson has been poorly the
past three or four days, unable to answer
calls.
Mrs. Bertha Hartshorn, who has been
quite ill the past five weeks, Is much
better.
Weather conditions have been pretty
had for lumbermen -shoveling snow the
work, the only steady to- be-depended-on
work of the male population of the town.
The Good Time Club met with Mrs.
Oracle Bowen-a dinner party Feb 24th.
Although it was not very good day the
members were all present and happy
day was passed. The birthday of Mrs.
Delbert Paul was fittingly observed.
Morrill, town meeting: Moderator, Del
bert Paul; clerk, T. N. Pearson; select
men, A. w. Leonard, Elisha Brown, Lau-
rem jackson; treasurer, E. E. Bowen; col
lector and constable, J. F. Vickery; school
committee, John Rowe; cemetery CON-,
Elisha Brown. Appropriations: Roads and
bridges, $500; bridge rebuilt, $500; COM
mon school, 5000; high school, 5000; Leon
ard road, 500; road machine work, $50;
tuition. $50; text books, SIS; repairs to
schoolhouses, $50; interest on town or
ders, 5000; support of poor, $50; debts and
charges, $1,000; cemetery, $2Os superln-
tendent of schools, $50; mothers aid, SIS.