davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-30

We wish to sincersly thank ali
The good people VI Dinksoa Who
wers 20 exceedingly nice and hind to
us ia our recent heresvsnsat In The
lo@ oi anr huabAsd and iAshss.
Nay God's hlessinss rest upon ycu
all.
Mrs. \. &. Moody and cAildr~n.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-30

FOR sALE-Oae horse wagon
.soond hand: Ia fairly good shape.
For further Information ~ Rogers
and Boyte. Dicksoa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-12

Raleigh.-SiXty-three members OF
the North Carolina house sent a tele-
gram to the Tennessee legislature
assuring that body that North Caro-
lima would not ratify the suffrage
amendment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-12
COMMISSION MEN
CALLED To ANSWER
FOR DUAL CHARGES

Washington, Aug. 12.-Holding I'M
fair certain rates now being charged
by Chicago commission houses on CO
operative shipments of livestock, Sec
rotary Of Agriculture Meredith today
served notice on the interested parties
that new schedules would go into eff
feet August 16. The department acted
under authority of the food control
act, the announcement said.
Investigation Of rates was being
made on complaints Of the American
Society Of Equity seven commission
houses appearing at hearings held in
Chicago in April to answer charges
hat higher rates We're charged on
livestock in car lots, having more
than one owner, than in single owner
ship car lots,
Il find" Secretary Meredith said
in his order today, that the differ.
ence of commission rates charged for
selling a single ownership car and
u plural ownership car should be the
actual cost Of additional Weighing
and accounting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-12
NEGRO BOY WAS NOT
FAST ENOUGH FOR JOB

Oklahoma City, Aug. 12.-"Got a job
for a colored boy this morning" asked
an is year old negro boy at the
federal state employment bureau here
one morning.
How about a shoe-shining job?'
asked II. X. McCarty, labor examiner.
mo, | don't want that. l want
somethin' hard"
"well, we've got a JOB in an I'M
dertaking parlor."
Man, I'm not fast enough on my
feet to handle no dead man." said
the lad as he eased toward the door.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-12
CHARLEY CARTER STANDS
ON HIS CONSTITUTIONAL.
RI LIGHTS AND REFUSES TO.
TELL HOW MONEY WENT.

Charles d. Carter spent 80 cents to
be renominated for congress from
the third congressional district, and
with this enormous amount invested,
says he is prepared to get his moneys
worth when he returned to Washing
ton to resume his duties once more.
When asked how the money was
|disbursed, Mr.. Carter stated that il
was secret, but votes were valuable
as well as everything else that made
the high cost OF living a nightmare
to father" and kept him on the jump
frcm sun to sun, and 10 man could
be expected to be sent to congress
who did not invest more or less
money in the campaign.
Congressman Carter has Represented
this district in the lower house OF
congress ever since statehood, and his
attitude on all matters dealing with
the welfare of the people Of Oklahoma
generally and with the wards Of the
government in particular, has always
been such that his position seems to
be indefinitely secure
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-12
OKLAHOMA CROPS MADE.
GOOD PROGRESS DURING.
THE LAST SEVERAL DAYS

Oklahoma City, Aug l2.--Crops in
Oklahoma continue in good condition
and generally made satisfactory pro.
gress during the week ending August
u, issued today by the weather bu'
rcau here. The weeks weather con-
sisted Of temperatures slightly below
normal, slightly deficient sunshine
and moderate 10 heavy showers over
the state, the report states.
Early corn is beyond the stage
where il can be materially injured by
weather conditions, according to the
summary, while late corn generally
made satisfactory progress, although
late upland corn needed rain in some
localities. The condition Of late corn
varies from poor TO excellent. with
the bulk a very good prospect"
Flowing for the new wheat crop
progressed satisfactorily in most sec
tons, the report notes and prepare
ton of the ground for seeding is
further advanced than usual at this
date
Grain sorghums. broom corn, sweet
potatoes and peanuts generally show
very promising prospects, according
to the report, while pastures are fair
to good, but needing rain. A fine
crop Of native hay is being harvested.
THE progress Of the cotton crop
was generally very good continues
the report, Notwithstanding the
rather cool weather and too much
rain in some localities. The condition
of the crop ranges from fair to eX-
cellent. The plants are fair, bloom
ing and f%ruiting well, with very few
complaints Of shedding. Weevil and
hou worms are reported in scattered
localities, but there was no serious
insect damage. Condition of the crop
as a whole continues to improve, and
at present the prospect is very prom
Using"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-12

Z W~orthington, Ohio.-To get back on
the right track nationally and inter
nationally was declared by Senator
Harding TO be the supreme problem
facing the world.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-12
NORMAN Roy SCOUTS TO
ARBUCKLES ON OUTING

Norman, Okla, Aug, 12.-Boy scouts
of Norman talk only about one
thing these days. the coming camping
trip TO the Arbuckle mountains, The
scouts will leave Norman August
2s, returning about the middle 70
September. Ben G. owen, football
coach At the University Of Oklahoma
here, will accompany the scouts He
is a member of the Norman scout
executive council.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-12
NEGRO DEMOCRAT CLUBS
WILL MEET At CAPITAL
AUGUST 18TH AND nth

Oklahoma City, Aug. ia meet
ing Of the state, senatorial, congress
sional and legislative committees Of
the negro democrats club Of Okla
homa has been called by Frank w.
Reed, president, and A. W. Watkins,
secretary. The meeting will be held
August 16 and II.
The new executive committee will be
chosen and plans for the campaign
this year will be made, the call stated.
Plans for a state convention Of negro
democrats also will be made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-12

thhahf
Mr.. and Mrs. i. n. Martin n
children have returned from a two
weeks visit at ~Cowenvile, Okla
Tom Caldwell gave a musical enter
tainment Saturday night at the school
house. A large crowd was in at
tendance and all expressed themselves
as we'll pleased with the entertain
ment.
Miss Tynce Fuller was in Ardmore
last week shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arnold and
children spent the week end at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carr at Head
ton.
Luther Ratchford is visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. n. Martin
this week.
Quite a number of people of New
port have been attending the protract'
ed meeting at Wheeler this week.
Misses Matte and Bonnie Expert
and Alma Bruce have returned from
Edmond where they have been at
tending the normal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-12

Baby was taken crying and his
Eyes were swollen and inflamed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-12
Children Pique Coats

Good assortment of styles.
Friday and Saturday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-12
STATE COTTON GROWERS
ASSOCIATION TO HANDLE.
100000 BALES ON NON
PROFIT BASE THIS YEAR.

Oklahoma City, Aug. 12.-The Okla
homa Cotton Growers Association, now
under organization over the state
proposes to have no less than $4,000
farmer members and handle not less
than 500, 600 bales Of the Oklahoma
crop Of cotton, according to officials
uf the association here. The associa-
zion plans to sell cotton through one
agency and on a non-proiit basis
giving each farmer member all the
benefits which are derived through
selling in large lots, and US directly
as possible 10 the spinners' agents.
Initial proposals TO market some Of
this years crop through the associa-
ton we're abandoned at a general mass
meeting of cotton growers, as it was
decided that such ume between now
and cotton harvest is too short for
the organization 10 act. Before the
next crop, however, officials explain,
the association will have warehouses
secured wherever they are needed
and established sailing agencies. In
these warehouses the cotton Of all
the farmer.members will be gathered
together, graded, classed and other
wise inspected.
Membership in the association is
limited 10 actual growers Of cotton
or q landlord who receives cotton as
rent. The association is one which
proposals 10 be strictly Of farmers,
for farmers, and governed by farmers,
Ior the purpose Of handling and selling
the cotton of its members only, and
Of insuring 10 those members the
largest possible percentage of the
spinnab'e value OF the cotton grown.
Worthington, Ohio.-To get back on
the right track nationally and inter
n~niinnn III. mo- anrlnrnl l.. Snnn+nr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-12
With the Sick

Buster Burton who has been i'll at
his home for the past several weeks
is improving rapidly now.
Mrs. John Ashley is i'll at her home.
Nolan Henry is reported seriously
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-12
Newport Items
Miss Jessie Aldridge,
. Reporter.


Grandma" Jordan, aged 81 years
died at her home in Writ, Sunday
and was laid to rest in the Newport
cemetery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-12

MISUNDERSTANDING coal miners will
return to work Immediately under
protest, according to Alexander How
at, district miners president, an
nounced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20
DENIES CHARGES
OF DISLOYALTY
Catholic Archbishop of Aus
tralia Makes Formal
Denial.
~ Ass1cIaied -

SAN FRANCISCO. June ia
denial OF the charges filed with the
state department at Washington
that Most Rev Daniel J. ManniX,
Catholic arch bishop OF Melbourne,
Australia who is visiting this coun-
try. failed 10 stand while the band
OF the steamer Ventura played the
Star Spangled Banner" in Honolulu
harbor was issued By the Californ Ia
state branch of the Friends OF Irish
Freedom here today with the ap-
proval and cooperation OF Or. Man
nix"
The deportation Of DR.. Mannix
was asked in the Washington
charges. filed by a passenger on the
Ventura
The evidence will show that when
the star Spangled Banner was
played DR. Manriix and his party
arose" the Irish organization state
ment They did not know the
words Of the anthem and could not
Join IN the singing. When the Brit
ish anthem God Save the King was
played DR.. Nannix and his party
refused 70 arise Dr.. Mannix IS =
native OF Ireland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20
FAYORS CONFERENCE
TO SOLVE QUESTION
OF OIL DISTRIBUTION
By Associated Press;

DISTINCTION. June 19-The
calling OF a conference OF the lead
ing oil refiners and OF representa-
tives OF the principal fuel oil using
industries as means OF working out
some distribution plan that would
insure a reasonable supply Of oil
was suggested today by Sec'y OF
Commerce Alexander, in a letter 20
Sen. Phelan OF California
Sen. Phelan, in a letter 10 the
commerce secretary calling atten-
ton 10 reports OF an acute oil situa-
ton on the Pacific coast urged an
embargo on oil TO relieve the Ameri-
car. markets.
SeC'y Alexander in reply said that
although until formal proclamation
or peace, the president had authority
% restrict the exports OF cOmmOdi-
ties. an embargo 20 relieve the Pa
Cific coast situation would have 20
be applied under the law 10 all
American ports An export en-
barge, Mr.. Alexander further as
serted. would result IN general in
jury 20 American prestige IN for
eign countries. The best solution.
he declared would be a conference
between refiners and Industrial con-
sumers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20
WILL RELIEVE FUEL
SHORTAGE IN EAST

WASHINGTON. June 19.-Dras-
tic action for the relief of the fuel
shortage i'm New England and other
sections of the country was taken
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission tonight in the issuance Of
%; eference and priority orders 10
he railroads for the transportation
of bituminOus coal q tideWater for
trans-shiT ment by water to destina-
tions within the United States.
Stating that an emergency eX-
lists which requires immediate ac-
tiOn," the commission ordered all
railroads in the eastern and south
ern territory 10 give preference and
priority 10 carloads of coal Consign-
ed for shipment by water 10 New
England or any other domestic des-
tination until the further order Of
the commission" The order is eff
fective next Thursday.
The commission also ordered all
railroads east of the Mississippi river
serving coal mines 10 furnish the
mines with coal cars in preference
10 any other use for a period Of 80
days beginning Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20
SEES EARLY DROP
IN US. TAX LIST
Representative MOndell Issues
Statement Prepared for
Congress Record.
- ArscrIafef -

WASHINGTON. June 1Q-Hope
for an early reduction in taxes IS
held out BY Rep. Mondeu OF Wyom-
ing republican leader OF the
house. IN a statement prepared for
she final issue Monday OF the Con-
Eressioual Record and made public
tonight.
We shall enter the new session
OF congress In December and the
new congress in March" said Mr..
Mondelrs statement. with the way
opened for a substantial reduction
q the tax burdens
The republican leader in his state
ment made TO prediction as 10 when
he lower taxes would become eff
fective, but reductions would not
The fiscal year which begins next
month.
The proposed changes in the tax
Jaw also were not revealed by Mr.
NondeU. although ne indicated his
dlsapproval or the administration
program for the discard OF the ex-
cess profits levies He cOntended
that such action az this time would
mean shifting OF burdens fsom
large incomes and profits 90 the
small and normal incomes and pro-
fits"
No hope for a return 20 pre-war
Expenditures and appropriations
was expressed by the republican
leader although he predicted that
Tor the fiscal years beginning July
T. 1921. a reduction by UPWARD ~
a billion dollars" would be affected.
making the annual government exc
psnsss approximately S3.250.0o0.00Q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20
SECURE EVIDENCE IN
MYSTERY MURDER or
WEALTHY NEW YORKER
by Associated Press 4:

BY Associated Press:
NEW YORK, June 19.-Evidence
involving persons mot hitherto men
toned" in connection with the muir
der Of Joseph Bovine Elwell. turf
man and whist expert, who was shot
10 death in his home here June II.
was obtained today, Asst. Dist. Atty.
DOOling announced tonight
The names were given to the Of
iCials by William Barnes, EiwelIs
secretary, who was examined today
at "a conference Of detectives and
members OF the district attorneys
force. The officials are convinced.
according TO Mr. Dooling, that FL
Wells assailant was not a stranger.
Barnes furnished the officials
with the names of several persons
said TO have been bitter enemies
If Elwell, Mr. DOOling added.
Barnes expressed the belief. ac-
force. that only a man with key"
TO Elwell's home could have COM
mitted the murder.
Asst. Dist Atty. Talley, who also
attended the conference, declared
the situation was no nearer sOlu-
ton although the officials have "an
idea Of several people who may have
committed the murder"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20
TO ESTABLISH
STATE GUARD
BRANCH HERE
Recommend Artillery Unit
for South Bend; Infantry
Post for Mishawaka.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June 10
ALLEGATION OF the units OF the new
Indiana national guard to be or
ganized under the provisions Of the
national defense act passed by con
gress June 5 were discussed with
Adjt. Gen. Harry B. Smith by men
prominent in the organization prior
to the world war.
It was recommended that units
be established in % cities OF the
state. preference being given TO
those having armory facilities avail
able.
Branches Of the service to be in
cluded in the Indiana guard are in
fantry. artillery. engineers, cavalry.
signal corps, ambulance companies
and field hospitals. The minimum
enlisted strength Of companies is TO
be hfty-one.
ALLEGATION of Units.
ALLEGATION of the units was rec
commended as follows:
Infantry-Goshen, Fort Wayne,
Richmond. Shelbyville, Newcastle.
Mishawaka, Evansville, Blooming
ton Gary. Michigan City, Marion,
Anderson, New Albany. Crawfords-
vile. Elkhart and Indianapolis
Artillery - kokomo. Monticello.
South Bend. Fort Wayne. Madison,
Lafayette, Bloomington and Indian
apolis.
Engineers-Gary, Hammond. East
Chicago. Terre Haute, Lafayette and
Indianapolis.
Ambulance mpany-FrankfOr
Marion and Rushville.
Signal Corps-IndianapO
Field Hospital-Indianap
Plans Early Action.
Plans for the formation of the
units into regiments were not in
cluded in the lamentations of
the conference and the regimental
distribution will be announced
later.
Adjt Gen. Smith says he intends
TO effect the organization of the
new units at the earliest possible
date.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20
COX SAYS HE
WON'T ACCEPT
SECOND PLACE
Several Thousand Greet Him
at Summer HOme-Dele-
gates Leave.

bs AFSotldteu IIeSS
DAYTON, O., June 19.-GOv.
James NJ. Cox Of Ohio is not a can
didate for the democratic nomina-
ton for vice president. He made
this emphatic declaration here to-
day at his country home Trails
End. in responding 10 fluctuations
OF United States Sen POmerene and
others at the big community dem
OnstratiOn rendered him prior 10
Ohio's delegation and boosters leav-
ing for San Francisco.
Il urge upon you, pilgrims, that /
ann not a candidate for the second
place" the governor declared. His
announcement was greeted with
wells Of applause by several thou
sand persons who had joUrneyed to
his home 10 pay their respects.
Gov. Cox also took occasion To
voice his opposition 10 what he
termed domination Of the govern
ment by a senate oligarchy-'
Opposes OIigarchy."
Whether l am candidate or not,
my strength, my voice and the very
impulse Of my soul will assert my
opposition to any senate olgarchy,
he declared.
Whether he is nominated for the
presidency by his party at San Fran
cisco or not. the governor declared
ne would meet the returning dele
gates with a smile. When you
come back, whether you bring back
the bacon or not, l will meet and
street, you with a smile" he said.
Sen. POmerene, who is delegate
at-large, said he intended 10 go TO
the convention TO do all in his pow
er to nominate Gov. Cox The SEN
ator criticized the republicans. say
ing that when they complain about
the administration not reducing the
cost of living. thew are only indicting
themselves"
The Ohio delegation left for San
Francisco at $3.50 last night in two
special trains.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20
G.. O. p. VETERANS TO
HOLD ANNUAL MEET
At INDIANA CAPITAL
BY Assoc rted Press ;

BY Assoc. fted Press:
COLUMBUS, o., June 19.-India-
napolis will be the scene of this
years grand army OF the republic
annual encampment. instead OF At
lantic City. which was selected last
fall when the encampment was held
in Columbus This decision was
reached late today at a meeting OF
the national executive committee
here.
The fact that sufficient funds
could not be secured from the New
Jersey legislature Is said 10 have
been one Of the main reasons for
changing the place Of the gathering
Several other cities were strong
cOntenders for the meeting
The encampment. IL was amour
ced by Capt d. VI. Hall. OF Colum-
bus. national commandments
will be held the week OF September
10. instead Of September 25. as orig
inally set
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20
LEGION CHARTERS 90
NEW POSTS IN STATE
By Associated Press

by ASSOCIATED EEeSs.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June -
SiXty-siX new posts of the American
Legion were chartered during the
last week. according TO the report
Of the organization division at leg
ion national headquarters here to-
day The women's auxiliary OF the
legion also made a substantial In
crease with &c new units formed.
Kansas led the other state de-
partments with a record Of eleven
posts and four auxiliaries chartered
during the week. New York was
second with six new posts and four
auxiliaries. Michigan. Mississippi
and Texas reported five new posts
each. Other states which showed
a marked advance We're Wisconsin,
Missouri and Illinois. The final
standing of states in the national
membership drive which ended
June Is, is being compiled and will
be announced in few days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20
HARDING ABAND0NS
VACATION PROGRAM
Republican Nominee Will Re-
main in Washington Pre-
pairing for Campaign.
BY Associate Press ;


WASHINGTON. June 1s-Ahan-
doning plans for . vacation AZ "A sea-
side resort Sen. Harding. the re-
publican presidential candidate to-
day decided 10 remain in Washing
ton until the middle OF July. when
he will go 10 his Marion. Ohio, home
for the formal notification cere-
monies.
Immediately on announcing his
decision 20 forego a rest, the nom
inee began a series OF conferences
with party leaders which viii con-
tinue throughout the preparation Of
his address.
Assurances u support were re-
ceived during the day by ar Hard
ing from Sen. Poindexter OF Wash
ingtOn. who cOntendcd with him for
the nomination NJ chicago; from
Gov. Allen OF Kansas. who placed
The name Of MAJ. Gen. wood before
the Chicago convention; from A.
p Moore. publisher of the Pitts
burg leader, and from John c. Shaf-
fer. publisher CT the Chicago Post.
the Rocky Mountain News Of Dem
yer. the Louisville Post. the India
lapOlis Star. the Terre Eaute star.
the Muncie Star and other middle
western newspapers.
Sen POindeXter issued "a formal
statement tonight saying that Sen.
Harding and Gov Coolidge. present
cd a typically American ticket for
the election OF which he expected
10 do al be could Gov Allen. IN
a letter 20 Sen Harding said eli wall
Do a pleasure TO do anything I can
al any time 10 further the cause q
your election.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20
MUST REFRAIN FROM
UNFAIR COMPETITION

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. June 19-The
federal trade commission announced
today that after full trial and hear
ing ii had issued an order that the
Pan-MOtor company OF St Cloud,
Mimi. and Samuel c. PondolfO, or
ganizer. and formerly president and
fiscal agent OF the company. refrain
from certain unfair methods OF
competition in the sale OF stock OF
tho Pan-MOtOr company.
In this class OF cases" the COM
missions announcement said. the
commission seeks 10 protect the
public against fraud and misrepre-
sentation in the sale OF stocks and
securities in interstate commerce. -
The statement added that since the
institution Of the committees case,
the board OF directors Of the Pan
Motor company have demanded and
received the resignation OF Samuel
c. Pandolfo from the company"