davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02
WREcKAGE OF PROVIDENCE
 SCHOONER DRIFTS ASHORE

Halifax, N. S.. Jan. 1,-Wreckage from the American schooner, T. w. A. Allan. of Providence. R. l., which sail ed from New Bedford, Mass. on Nov ember 19 for Brava, East Africa, drift ed ashore during last night at liar borville. on the Bay of Funday shore near Berwick.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02
ID ASK REP. PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES
 TODECLARE STAND ON LEAGUE IF NATIONS

Such is the Intention of Republican Senators Opposed to the League-Senator Borah Has Sent Letter to Governor Lowden of Illinois, Asking Whether He Favors Any Al Iance, League Partnership Would Agree to Aban- don Our Traditional Foreign Policy-Borah Maintains That American Operations in Russia Are Violation of the Constitution and Against the Wishes of the American People.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02
RAIDS RESULT IN ARREST IF
 200 RADICALS IN CHICAGO

Members of the Industrial Workers of the World Communists and Other Radical Organizations Was Made Un- der Direction of States Attorney Hoyne, Who Declares Investigation Shows That Leading Agitaors Are Center ing Their Activities in Chicago New York; Boston, Ceve land Detroit and Seattle
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02
BALTIC STATES ARE TO
 REQUEST AN ARMISTICE

London, Friday. Jan. 2-Represent- atives of all the Baltic states. who will meet at Helsingfors soon. will request an arnistice between the Russian so- yiet government on the same basis as that agreed to between Esthonia and the boisheviki according to the Her ald, organ for union la&A
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02
Send Them All Over.

Bolsisevik Ambassador Martens declared that all anarchists deported from the United States will be vel rcned in Soviet Russia. Let's send the whole bunch over.-Cogumbus Dispatch
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02

N4OiQ PaTS VdluSO al TlOFS bE1dH TZg" 0OoG00 are being shipped to the na- tional bank of India for the purpose of stabilizing exchange.
 The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company was charged with exacting an excessive price for sugar at it's chain stores in Boston.
 Hawaii's legislative commission, which will seek from congress laws to assist development of the islands sailed for San Francisco.
 First joint maneuvers of the At- lantic and Pacific fleets will be held next September under present plans of the navy department.
 Distribution of it's large stock of wines and liquors as a dividend to it's shareholders was announced by the Pittsburgh Hotels company
 Samuel s. Barney, 53, former con gressman and recently judge of the court of claims at Washingto died at his home in Milwaukee, Wis.
 More than 75 men and women were arraigned in the court of special ses- sions in New York charged with shoplifting in department stores.
 Eight additional government "popu- lar reStaurdntS to serve meals with out wine at a low cost will be opened in Paris the middle of this month.
 Andrew Miller, one of the owners of Life and among the foremost of American sportsmen, died of heart disease at his home in New York.
 The second PhIipino mission seek ing independence of the islands at the hands of the United States govern ment has sailed from Manila, P. I. The Rochester Post Express an- nounced ap increase in price to three cents. It is the last of four Rochester dailies to make the announcement.
 Fear is felt at Halifax, N. S., for l the safety of the schooner Lucille which left Perth Amboy on November 30 for Halifax, with a cargo of coal. Appeals from federal court decrees upholding the constitutionality of | taxes on salaries of United States judges were filed in the supreme court.
 Col. Cuthbert James coalition un- ionist, has been elected to the house of commons in the Bram1ey, Kent, by elections over Frances Hodes, labor | ite.
 The wooden steamship Fair Oaks, l 53S tons, from Walton, N. S., was bad ly damaged by fire of unknown ori- gin at her pier near Clifton, Staten | Island. The bolshevik advance against General Denikine has had the result | of forcing movement to evacuate Restov-on-Don, in the Don Cossack i territory.
 Major General Leonard Wood has l filed a formal announcement of his l candidacy for the republican non1ina- ] tion with the South Dakota secre- tary of state.
 Returns received to date from the 1 Australian elections indicate that the 1 Prime Minister W. M Hughes has
 been returned to power by g large
 majority. Six hundred wood heel makers struck in five plants at Haverhill, | after they had reected the manufact- urers' suggestion for d compromise on
 wage demands.
 Congress was asked by Secretary Glass to authorize sale to the highest 1 bidder of abandoned government 1 buildings and grounds including lots l at Sitka, Alaska. Communists in New York city
 have started a campaign to raise a
 defense fund" of $5OO00 by endeavor- ing to- collect a days pay from each of
 their members.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02

Major General James G. Har- oord, who left Washington recently Tor Camp Travis, Texas, where he will be in command. General Har- bord returned from Europe in No vember and has been on temporary duty with General Pershing. Gen eral Harbord's most recent work overseas has. been as head of the mission appointed by the peace council at Paris, to investigate con ditions in Armenia and the middle cast in regard to decision on the part of3the [. s. as to whether an acceptance or declination would be best in order over the mandate for Turkey or Armenia
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02

Captain J. S. Southard, of the Unit ed States shipping board steamer Lake Helen, was burned to death at Havana, Cuba.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02

The fishing steamer AIbaross re- ported by wireless that she was in distress off Georges bank and needed assistance.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02

Yes. Luke. dear. obstinacy is so HfDjy rooted in the average woman's System That. f is $ waste Of time to ettetnpt to eradicate it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02

Postponen1snt from April to oe- ober of the National Exposition of American manufacturers in Buenos Aires was announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02

Bank clearances in Philadelphia for the year 1919 amounted to $22 2,099,5SS,- = 655, an increase of five billions over the previous year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02

Municipal employees of Montevideo struck for higher wages there. tying up construction work and some city service.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02

The first woman magistrate to pre- side in a police court in England took her seat on the bench at Stalybridge, Cheshire.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02

The 12,900 ton cargo carrier Ethan Allen was launched at the Pusey and Jones shipyard at Gloucester, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02

James D. Tyter, general superin- road, retired because of i'll health.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02

More than 75 men and women were arraigned in the court of special ses- sions in New York charged with shoplifting in department stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02
Condensed TeTegrams


 Several independence manifestations by Koreans have occurred in Seoul. Floods continue unabated through out France, giving increased anxiety. British shipyards turned out shipping in excess of 1,SO0,0O0 tons for the year 1919.
 Preparation of 16o 900 warrants for delinquent poll tax payers in Boston will be begun at once.
 Colonel F. w. Weller, of New York, resigned as president of the Standard Oil company of Louisiana.
 Cocoa growing in Ecuador is doom ed unless the disease with which the trees are affected is checkd.
 French airpIane companies have settled suits brought against them by the Wright company of America. Republican leaders in Kentucky are grooming Governor Edwin P. Morrow as a vice presidential candidate. James D. Tyter, general superin- tendent of the Boston 6 Maine rail- road, retired because of i'll health. The 12,s00 ton cargo carrier Ethan Allen was launched at the Pusey and Jones shipyard at Gloucester, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02

Samuel s. Barney, 53, former con gressman and recently judge of the court of claims at Washington, died at his home in Milwaukee, Wis.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02

Republican leaders in Kentucky are grooming Governor Edwin P. Morrow as a vice presidential candidate.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02

Eight additional government "popu- lar restaurants" to serve meals with out wine at a low cost will be opened in Paris the middle of this month.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02

Andrew Miller, one of the owners of Life and among the foremost of American sportsmen, died of heart disease at his home in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02

French airpIane companies have settled suits brought against them by the Wright company of America.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02

Distribution of it's large stock of wines and liquors as dividend to it's shareholders was announced by the Pittsburgh Hotels company.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02

Hawaii's legislative commission, which will seek from congress laws to assist development of the islands sailed for San Francisco.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02

The second PhiIipino mission seek ing independence of the islands at the hands of the United States govern ment has sailed from Manila, P. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02

First joint maneuvers of the At lantic and Pacific fleets will be held next September under present plans of the navy department
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02

Gold bars valued at more than $2,- 000,900 are being shipped to the na- tional bank of India for the purpose of stabilizing exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02

Cocoa growing in Ecuador is doom ed unless the disease with which the trees are affected is checkd.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02

Several independence manifestations by Koreans have occurred in Seoul.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02

The Rochester Post Express an- nounced an increase in price to three cents. It is the last of four Rochester dailies to make the announcement.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02

The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea. Company was charged with exactfng an excessive price for sugar at it's chain stores in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02

Colonel F. w. Weller, of New York, resigned as president of the Standard Oil company of Louisiana.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02

Preparation of 16o 900 warrants for delinquent poll tax payers in Boston will be begun at once.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-18
ANOTHER NURSE GIVES
STRONG ENDORSEMENT
To MERITS Of TANLAC

stairs without stopping two or three
times to get my breath. Many a
night | was so suffocated that l
couldn't sleep at all and would toss
and roll until | was completely ex-
hausted. | always felt as tired in
the mornings as on retiring at night,
if not more so. My appetite was en-
tirely gone and everything disagreed
with me so | actually dreaded to eat
anything. Several times, while in the
picture show, | have been so over
come with the gas on my stomach
that | simply dropped right over and
had to be carried home. | was so
weakened | couldn't even use
broom or do any of my house clean
ing.
at may seem strange that in my
profession | could find no relief, but
all my efforts failed and my suffering
became so great that | felt like |
couldn't stand it any longer. One
day | read testimonial for Tanlac
that described my case so we'll that
it seemed almost like me and right
then | made up my mind to try Tan
lac. | had been told that nothing
more could be done for me and was
eft under the horrifying impression
that | must just continue to suffer-
But Tanlac helped me right from the
start and has proved to be just what
l needed. | am just about through
with my third bottle now and have
had only one slight attack of indiges-
lion since l began taking it and that
was before l had finished even half
the first bottle. am now eating just
anything | want at any time, sleeT
like a child every night, and am look.
ing and feeling better than / have
since my trouble started. l had LOST
seven or eight pounds in weight and
while | have not weighed | can tell
rom the way my clothes fit that /
have gained all that back and several
pounds besides. All the thanks,
praise and gratitude for my wonder
full improvement belongs to Tanlac
and | wish to recommend it in the
highest terms"
Tanlac is sold in Americus by
Planters Drug & Seed Co. adv
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-18
SHILOH

Merton Medlock and George Hol-
ley were. guests of Allen Barnes
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bell were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Gardiner Sunday.
Those on the sick list this week
are Misses Gertrude Jordan, Ina
Pitcher, Irene Reid, Elizabeth Ma
this, and Marvin Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Franklin an
nounce the birth April II of a daugh-
ter, Carrie Virginia.
Clifton Shannon and Verlyn Med
lock were in this community Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Moore and
family, Edna Shannon and Annette
Medlock spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. C. Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Daniel an
nounce the birth of daughter.
Mrs Joe Johnson and Kate spent
Sunday with Mrs. Emmett Daniel.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-18
After Taking 1t With Such Won
derful Results, | Cannot But
Recommend It," Says Mrs.
Land.
WAS TOLD NOTHING
COULD BENEFIT HER
Became So Weak She Could
Hardly Walk Up Stairs-Feels
Splendid And Eats Anything
Now.

One of the strongest evidences of
the superior merits of Tanlac is the
very large number of practical nurses
of the benefits they have derived
from its use.
One of the latest to testify is Mrs.
Fannie Land, 211 East Russell
street, Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Land
has resided in Columbus for thirty
years, has followed nursing here for
a number of years, and her state
ment, coming as it does, from one
of such wide experience in relieving
suffering, will be of interest to all
who are seeking relief Following is
her statement:
after using Tanlac with such
wonderful results myself | could not
do otherwise than recommend it. |
have mind to say | believe it will
help anyone. especially those suffer
ing from Indigestion and the many
distressing feelings resulting from it,
if they will only give it fair trial.
"One thing | do know is that Tan
lac has relieved me of a case of indi-
gestion that had gotten me to where
| was hardly able to go. ! was told
that | would have to give up nursing,
but | am now more able to work than
| have been in years.
"At the time l began taking Tanlac
| had not been able to eat anything
in three or four years without having
ouble with gas forming on my
stomach. There was such a pressure
on my heart at times that I could
scarcely breathe. | couldn't walk up
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-18

1re' this is a Republican year, and
that "most anybody they might name
would be elected-unless it would be
Wood"
There is an unmistakable feeling
throughout the south that Woods
nomination would give the Demo-
Gratis chance in what otherwise, they
admit, seems certainly a Republican
year"
McAdoo Democratic Choice
As to the most satisfactory Demo-
cratic candidate-eliminating Hoo
yer except as possible coalition can
didate, inasmuch as he has thrice
said he would not make the race as
Democrat-the talk centers prin-
cipally on McAdoo
There IS no spontaneous support
FOR A. Mitchell Palmer, and no en-
thusiasm for him. The view here is
that he would merely serve to head
the ticket-that he could bring to it
10 possible chance of victory.
With Wood the Republican nomi-
nee, and McAdoo leading the Demo-
Gratis, then the south would wake up
and bestir itself. That is the only
combination in which southern Dem
ocrats see hope of success.
Oddly enough, however, they're
facing what they predict in advance
will be Republican year" with
,eculiar calm. That is to a very
large extent due to the fact that the
views and wishes of the majority of
the whites in the south are Identical
with the views and wishes of the
majority in the north.
They will not vote the Republican
ticket, believing it of first import
ance to maintain control of state and
local affairs in Democratic hands.
Also, they believe, almost fatalistic-
ally, that any party which has been
in power through the war would be
thrown out at the next election.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-18
Second In
High School Meet

Americus won second place in the
Third District High School meet,
which closed Saturday at noon, with
a total of 16 points. Cordele won
first place with 21 points. The Amer
icus representatives returned home
last evening, after a pleasant trip.
The results of the events were:
Exhibit-Americus list, Fitzgerald
I'd, Ashburn Sd.
Debate - Fitzgerald, Ashburn,
Smithville.
Declamation-Mo Montezuma, Ameri-
Gus, John Butt), Ellaville.
Music-Cordele, Montezuma, Ella
vile.
Recitation-Cordele, Fitzgerald,
Ashburn.
Boys Ready Writing-Americus
(Hertwell Barton), Cordele, Ash
burn.
Girls Ready Writing-Cordele,
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-18
South for McAdOO and
LOwden, After Hoover
Illinois Governor Owns $4,000 Acres In South
And Would Protect Dixie's
Interests.
BY HARRY B. HUNT,
N. E. A. Staff Correspondence.

JACKSON, Miss, April 17.-If
Herbert Hoover cannot win the Re
publican nomination for president
and, by establishing a new party
alignment. enable southern Demo-
Gratis to support him for election,
then the white voters of the south,
particularly in Mississippi, Arkansas
and Tennessee, are hoping the victor
lC Chicago will be Governor Frank
0. Lowden, of Illinois.
Not that southern Democrats
would support Lowden at the No
Vember election. Lowden would not
serve, as would Hoover, to break up
the Solid South, although there is a
chance he might pull Tennessee over
into the G. o. P. camp.
. But Lowden's financial interests
in southern agricultural lands, his
understanding of problems of the
average southern planter and his
knowledge of, and interest in the
cotton industry is such that the feel
ing throughout this section is gen.
eral that, as president, he might be
expected to protect southern inter
ests and promote southern develop
ment more than any other Republi-
can who might be named.
Owns 10000 Acres Cotton Land.
Lowden owns some 10000 acres of
cotton lands in northern Mississippi,
and about 100000 acres of the rich
alluvial lands of eastern Arkansas.
He is practical planter" keeping
closely in touch with the work on
all his plantations. This makes him,
a northerner and a Republi-
can, acceptable" to the great body
of southern whites, although they do
not break over the political lines,
now dividing the north and south,
to vote for him.
That, however, they say, will not
be necessary, as they say they fig
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-18
JAPSBATTLINC
RUSSIAN FORCE
Heavy Fighting Is Re-
ported South of
Amur River

VLADIVOSTOK, April 1O-(By
Associated Press.) - delayed y
Heavy fighting between Russian and
japanese forces continues at Khab-
arovak, on the south side of the
Amur river, and casualties suffered
by each side are heavy, according to
reports received here.
The towns aalong the Ussuri river
branch of the Trans-Siberian rail
road north of here, are all in the
hands of the Japanese, but hundreds
of Russians fleeing to the hills have
again started guerilla warfare.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-18
WHY GEORGIA WILL
OVERWHELMINGLY EN-
OORSE HOKE SMITH
Because He Is a Most
Distinguished Georgian

1t is time for the South, which has furnished
the votes to sustain the Democratic party, to
demand its fair share of recognition. Sena-
tor Smith is distinguished Southern states
man. He was a member of President CIeve-
lands cabinet. He was twice elected Gov
ernor of Georgia and twice elected United
States Senator. He is the logical man for
the South to put forward. He is entitled to
the support of all Georgians. Mr. A Mitchell
Palmer, of Pennsylvania, has been eliminat-
ed by the results in every primary where he
has run. He cannot get the delegation from
his own state, and if nominated could not
possibly be elected. Why should Georgians
be asked to reject the most distinguished
statesman in Georgia and vote for Palmer,
who cannot carry his own or any other state,
and is candidate in Georgia alone?
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-18
Because He Is The Most
Available Candidate For
The Party

Reports from many sections of the state in
dicate that Senator Smith is the most availa-
BILE candidate for the party to nominate. He
has a strong following on the Pacific coast.
His ability is well recognized in the Eastern
centers. His work in behalf of farmers
makes him candidate who could cammand
greater following among the farmers in the
Middle Western states, than any other Dem
ocrat. All officials of the Farmers Un-
ion recognize this fact. His strength as a
national candidate has been recognized by
the leading newspapers of Washington City,
the National Capital. HE IS THE MOST
AVAILABLE CANDIDATE.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-18
JUDGE DEMANDS
Mine STRIKE END
Orders Howatt And Off
cials To Order Men
To Work

PITTSBURG, Kan, April IT,
Judge Curran today ordered Alexan-
der Howatt and other officials of the
Kansas Mine Workers Union to or
der back to work the men who have
been idle this week. More than H.
700 men are on strike, in protest
against Judge Curran sending Howatt
to jail for contempt for refusing to
recognize the new Kansas Industrial
CAurt.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-18
Irish Jury Accuses
Premier Of Murder

CORK, April 17.-Charges of will
full murder against Premier Lloyd
George were brought in the verdict
of the jury inquest into the death of
Mayor MacCurtain, of this city, as
sassinated last month, which was
rendered today. The verdict also
charges Viscount French Lord Lieu
tent of Ireland, Ian MACPHERSON,
former chief secretary, and several
police inspectors with murder.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-18
Because He Stands For
American Reservations To
The League of Nations
A Vote For Hoke Smith
Means:

"a That the people of the United States
will not guarantee at this time to preserve
the territorial integrity of every country IN
the world.
We will continue our traditional policy of
154 years. We will help the needy. We
will side with and take the part of the weak.
We will do all the good we can to all the
people we can; but we will forever reserve
our freedom of action in every foreign con-
troversy, so that we may remain neutral
or take part as wisdom and righteousness
shall dictate at the time"
90 We will reserve the right to withdraw
from the Leaugue at any time we see fit,
and without the consent of anybody.
(3) We will reserve the right to ourselves
to declare what are and what are not domes-
tic questions, and to treat them as our wis
dom and conscience dictates.
az This means that our immigration bar
riers cannot be broken down by foreign pol
iticians and horde of cheap Oriental labor
turned loose upon us,-the kind of skilled
workmen that are willing and anxious to
work for wages upon which an American
laborer and his family would starve, and
the kind of farmers that raise SC cotton and
grow rich on it.
(5) AS Steve Clay once said at Sanders
vile, 1--WE will keep this goodly heritage,
our beloved land, for our children and our
children's children"
(6) We will have no super-state with ma
jority of its members off-colored races, ov-
erIooking the domestic life of our fellow
countrymen.
Because The Salvation of The
Democratic Party Depends On
Its Taking Reasonable Attitude
Towards The Peace Treaty
The party must avoid either extreme. 1t
cannot hope to succeed if it adopts plat
form either demanding the acceptance of the
treaty without the dotting of an ''?' or the
crossing of a ''t'', or platform demanding
the rejection of the entire treaty. 1t must
stand on the sane platform of Hoke Smith,
that the treaty should be accepted, but with
American reservations to protect American
institutions, American interests and Ameri-
can ideals. A,VOTE FOR HOKE SMITH
MEANS THAT THE GEORGIA DELE
GATES SHALL BE COMMITTED ON
THIS VIEW.
The outrageous campaign of Sian
der conducted by his enemies has
reacted upon them, and the peo-
pie will repel their attacks and
reject their methods, and over
whelmingly endorse Senator
Smith, his record, and his plat
form.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-18
KLUTTz SUCCEEDS HANGAR.

WASHINGTON, April 17-White-
head Kluttz, of North Carolina, was
nominated Friday by President Will
son to membership on the board of
mediation and conciliation, succeed
ing G. w. Hangar, has been made a
member of the railroad labor board.
Kluttz is now secretary of the inter-
national joint commission.