davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-15
Only TWO COUNTS TO THE.
IMRY IN NEWBERRY CASE

Grand Rapids, Mlcn., Mar-.I Io.--
Only two of the original six counts
on which Senator Truman H. New
berry and "a other leading Republl-
cans OF Michigan are being tried
will be submitted to the jury late
next week. At the close Of testi-
mony in the United States district
court today, Judge Clarence W.
Sessions first combined counts four
and one. then held out that counts
two and three were repetitions and
ruled them out. The NTH count was
ruled out at the close of the COVER
nment's direct case. Two issues thus
remain for the jury to determine
upon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-15
WOMEN ARE TO TEST
MONEY7SAVINC PLANS
aeneraI Study Of Wise opportlonment
Of Family Income VIII be Taken
Up BY South Carolina Clubs.

January first, members Of the fsier.
ated women's clubs OF South Carolina
will begin q statewide test Of the wis
dom with which they are Spending
their money. How much Of the family
income COOS for hats and herrings, for
movies and medicines and saucepans
and sugar, (when there 10 any,, will
be stsrAly calculated by Housewives in
every city and county, and the results
pooled at the end Of the nsath Mrs.
J. Russell McElwee, state chairman Of
Thrift for the federation Is busily en-
gagged in enlisting the support Of
every club woman in South Carolina
In q campaign to reduce liviag ex-
penses which IL sponsored by the
United States Treasury Department
in cooperation with the national thrift
chairmsn Of the largest orsanisa-
tions Of women IN the United States.
Women Are Buyers.
I'VE were never called upon to help
In greater cause, rlers needed
campaign, q compaign Of such recon.
struction," says Mrs. MoElwee. She
Is convinced that 1t lies within the
power Of women to regulate The use
and control the price Of tho oommon
necessities OF life, as they are the
buyers of these necessities. When
this power Is applied in a concentrat-
ed way by the women Of South Oar.
olina, she believes that they viii give
invaluable help in solving the present
problem OF the high cost cf living, and
in establishing the permanent prac.
tice of saving money and material
Mrs. McElwee is being aided in the
preliminary work Of getting the cam.
paign in this state uHder way, by
central committee composed OF coun-
ty and city chairmen Of thrift.
Each individual, according to pres.
ent plsns, will be asked to keep an
account Of her daily expenses during
January, grouping them under such
headings as, Rent" Clothing"
"Amusements, Food" etc. She will
not be asked to report the actual
amounts spent, but the percentage
they represent of the actual income.
These reports will probably furnish
the basis Of discussion for a meeting
held at the end Of tho month.
VIII Review Expenses.
In February, each individual, will
snalyze the January expenses and
mako an effort through information
gained IN January to save certain
amount through conservation, with
out hardship. IN March, each woman
will mako . calculation Of how much
she saved On living sxpeasss In Fob.
ruary ever An equal nunbsr Of days
in January. In this month an sooft
will be made to encourage tho Nom.
bers Of Organisations making the sx.
pertinent to invest their savings IN
government securities. Final reports
At The end Of tho three months Will be
sent to the headquarters Of the War
Loan orsanizat,oe Of this district, In
Richmond, Va.
State clubs have been neHAsd that
a model budget prepared for the use
Of tho woman's Division Of the War
Loan Orsanisltton, which hos taken
over the government savings move.
ment as its rsoenet truetion work. Will
be sent to those desiring It. Requests
for the budget should bs made OF
Mrs. Eudora Richardson, direstef Of
the womau's division, War Loan Or
ganization, Richmond, Va.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-15
Harding Pleads for
National Defense

Chicago. March ia plea for the
return to pre-war standards of busi-
ness and living and for the establish
ment of an adequate national defense
vas made today by Senator Warren
6. Harding of Ohio, candidate for the
Republican Presidential nomination,
in an address today before the Hamil-
ton Club.
I'VE should pledge ourselves never
to be unmindful of our national de-
fense," Senator Harding said. eve
ought to have an ample navy; we
ought to lead the world in the devel-
opment of aviation, and we should
have a stronger army than we have
ever known in peace heretofore"
Every extraordinary war measure
has been repealed the Senator said
and everything possible done to get
away from abnormal conditions Of war
and back into the stable ways of peace.
The President alone blocks the way,
he said.
Engraved Cards and Invitations
Tho Droce ond Rannar To
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-15

Until the armistice was signed tho
boys On the other side had to trench
constantly to secure protection. You
will have to retrench TO keep the aG'
vantage .hey won. War Saving:
Stampa, Treasury Savings Certihcatea
and Liberty Bonds arc the right toc''
to use
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-15

Engraved Cards and Invitations.
The Press and Banner Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-15
husband, "a dollar ana haH.e ~
he Wranned the meat.

The lady's tale to the bored butcher
was interesting, but unfortunately it
has come down to us more as fiction
than fact, sirloin being an adoption
of the French surlongs, and knighting
the meat is told in connection with
two other kings, Charles H. and the
redoubtable Henry VIII.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-15
Mil1er's Antiseptio Oil, Known MS
Snake Oil
VIII Positively Relieve Pain in Il Fe,v
Miuutes

VIII Positively Relieve Pain in Il FeJv
Minutes
Try it right now for Rheumatis.Y:,
Neuralgia. Lumbago, sore, stiG and swol;
limbs, cornS, bunionS, etc. After ca
application pain usually disappears rs
if by magic.
A new remedy used externally fer
Coughs, Colds, Group, Influenza, Sore
Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsilitis.
This oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. Its prompt
and immediate effect in relieving pain
is due 20 the fact that it penetrates to
the affected parts at once. AS an Illus
tration, pour ten drops on the thickest
piece Of sole leather and 1t will penc-
trate this substance through and through
in three minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great oil
Is golden red color only. Manufactured
by Herb Juice Medicine Co. only. Get
it at McMurray Drug Co.,
Abbeyille, S. C.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-15
TRANSFORMATION

Savings! Thrift! ECONOMY!
once thought you were meas,
Petty virtue at the best
Which made life dull and lean;
Dun-colored, hard monotonous,
Selfish at the heart.
Taking all in all. you played
An unattractive part.
But now! The gray cocoon Is burst,
You stand forth, radiant hued.
The steel Of your sharp sword r
bright
And warriors is your mood.
Dramatic, sacrifcial, brave;
The virtues Of knight!
Without you. one-time grievoas thing,
We couldn't start to fight!
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
SAYS TEACHERS IN
 COUNTRY SHOULD
 BE PAID THE MOST

County school teachers should be paid more than city teachers as an in- dEcement for them to live in such places some of the schools are placed in, according to State Sschool Superin- tendent C. O. Case, and he has called a meeting Of the county school super irte endents for March 10 to consider his claim and also to consider the proposed initiative measures for salary raises to submit to the voters at the next regular election. The meeting will be the regular annual conference.
 Although the city teachers long have maintained themselves superior to the teachers in the rural districts and have demanded more pay therefore, it is contended by many educational author itieS that the county pupils have enough disadvantages to contend with without having to get along with the teachers who are left over after the city selections are made
 Under the present arrangements. S.. whereby county teachers receive pay as low s6e.16 month as against the
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
''DRY' AGENT FUR STATE ARRESTED UNDER MANN AGT
c. c. Cole in Custody in Tue son - Charge May Be Changed to Bigamy - Was Appointed From Capital

C. C. Cole, federal prohibition agent in charge in Arizona, was arrested in Tucson yesterday on the charge of vio- la1ing the Mann act
 The white 0kavery charge was placed against Cole shortly after a week end panied by pretty young woman, who registered his wife at a prominent downtown hotel With them was their four month old baby.
 In Pima livessanother woman. who is known Coles wife. She was for merly Miss Ethel Holiday, Graham county belle. whose marriage was an event of many years ago. It is said that the couple were never divorced and that Cole recently visited his wife and their child.
 According to word from Tucson, Cole has admitted to the authorities that he is guilty. He is said to have made confession shortly after his arrest by Deputy United States Marshal Treahey. + this be true it is probable that the. white slavery charge will be dropped ana Cole will be charged with bigamy.
 Other Charges Possible
 It is possible there will be other charges Prom all accounts. on the strength of the position he held Cole secured the endorsement on notes from men whom he hardly knew. He is al ieeed to have borrowed hundreds of dollars from the Tucson banks during the past month that he has been in Tucson.
 Coles appointment to office came from Washington. He came west with ti,e highest recommendations and Will liam Kelly. supervising federal agent for this district, with headquarters in San Francisco, was requested to put him in charge. W. T. Webb. the state director for the enforcement of prohi- hition had no knowledge of Cole until the appointment was made.
 There has been delay in the activities of the department, it's first case being the arrest Of one of it's own men.
 It is understood that the alleged Hast wife of Cole came to Arizona only a week ago from Missouri. joining her husband" in Tucson Cole is said to have visited his .sother wife" in Pima not more than few weeks ago. He is said to have formerly lived in Graham and Greenlee counties.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
Hotel Arrivals
Adams

Adams
 W. T. chaffee, Pawpaw, Ill.,; W. F. Meyers, Phoenix; Mrs. H. E. Hayes Los Angeles: chas. r. Scott, San Fran cisco; Mrs. Wm. Steele. San Francisco l. B. Lippencott, Los Angeles: Mir. ant Mrs. Thomas Lowe, Ft Wayne, Ind. Mrs F. N- Kasson, Milwaukee: C. F Riser. Prescott: Mir. and Mrs. A. (, Becker, Chicago; J. E. Healy. Fl Paso, David Dyer, St. Louis; Miss F. l. Dyer, St. Louis; Mrs. D. J. Hills, Chi caGo: David s. Hillis, Chicago: H. D Hoskin, Akron, Ohio: H. l.. Stewart Los Angeles.
 Commercial
 $. F. Hartley, Colton, Calif; A. W Lindgren, Utica, N. Y; J. H. Chuck stin, Los Angeles; Jack H. Graham Chicago; R. ". Stewart City; Mir and Mrs. F. l.. Bussey San Bernardino Calif-; C. E. Healy, Fl Paso: Mrs r F.. Reilly, Los Angeles; F. l.. Campbell nowflake, AriZ.
 Jefferson
 A. L. Kleiner, Fl Paso; H. Hirson Los Angeles. w. H. Day, Fl Paso; J F. Byns, St. Louis; A. J. Walker, Dal- las. Texas: s. b. Futile. Los Angeles C. B. Steele. New York: Mrs. wm R Sansburg, Jr., San Francisco: Alex Hyde, Wichita, Kas., r. l.. Davis, Casa Grande, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18

city pay that amounts in some in- stances to s103.S3 or better up to $500 for principals. it is held that the only teachers available for the outlying schools are the young country girls who live on adjacent farms and who in many cases are working on special certificates as they cannot even pass the comparatively easy examinations
 Superintendent Case holds that the county children have as much right as the city children to the best teachers the state can afford and he believes that the taxpayers money would be well used in giving the country chill dren an equal chance by paying the country teachers bonus for living in out of the way places.
 Educators throushout the state are said to favor the initiative idea for raising teachers salaries. and that is- sue will be threshed out fully at the coming meeting. It is hoped, Superin- tendent Case says, to raise the teach Ing standards throughout the state when the pay is raised.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
WORKING" MEN MAY WORK IN JAIL NOW

We're just going to work" Elisa Para and Daniel Faunts told Police men McGrath and Grove yesterday morning. The officers opened suit case the young men were carrying and found it well filled with playing cards, dice and gambling paraphernalia.
 We're working men, judge" as serted the two youths, when brought before Judge Thomas in police court yesterday afternoon to answer charges of vagrancy. Then Officer Grove in terposed
 s.Yes, they're working all right. They're working the mining camps every pay day..
 Officer BIea testified he had received letters from several mining camps de- scribing the defendants as gamblers who had fIeeced working men out of their wages. Judge Thomas sentenced the two working men" to stay in the city jail for the next 30 days and re : fused to grant j. requested alternative of q fine.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Jack McDoweII.

Mrs. Jack Mcdowell. well known Phoenix business woman. died sudden Iy at her newly esta blished home in Los Angeles at o'clock Monday morn ing, according to information received here yesterday. Death was due to pneumonia, following influenza Mrs. McDoWel Was owner of the Rex Arms apartments. on North First street, and was the wife of Jack McDowell for mer well-knoWn real estate man. and later owner of the Mack cigar stand on West Adams street. A son also sur yNes Funeral arrangements have no: yet been completed
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18

Y. M. H. C. TO MEET-The Young Mems Hebrew club will meet at 3 o'clock tonight at the Woman's club.
 RECRUITING EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEk-That the roster may be com pleted this week, Captain Linton of the new Phoenix cavalry troop an- nounced yesterday that the recruiting board would be duty each night this week at troop headquarters. .213 East Madison street. From all indi- cations. the captain said. the troop will he ready to he mustered in within a few days, with a long waiting list in reserve.
 SHRINE PATROL-All members of the Shrine Patrol and new members desiring to join it are requested to be at the Masonic hall al o'clock tonight Measurements will be taken for new patrol are asked to comesand bring one new member each, by order of the captain.
 HOME MISSION PRAISE MEET fNG-Instead of the usual mid-weeS prayer meeting service. the Woman's church will hold it's annual home mis- sion praise meeting at 7:30 o'clock to- night. The Westminster Guild, the Westminster Circle and the Boys and Girls congress of missions will assist in the program. A generous offering
 
 NEW BUSINESS INSTRUCTOR William B. Simpson. former head of the business department of a business college in St. Louis, has joined the teaching staff of the business depart ment of Lamson's Business college here. it was announced yesterday. MT Simpson was obliged to accompany his father to Arizona for the latter's health
 BROADWAY RANCH SOLDEThe 4S0acre tract known as the old Broad way ranch owned by the Holmfs- Wooton company, one of the oldest ranches in the valley, has been pur- chased. by a deal closed yesterday by J. l.. Hoopes of Stafford. Lying one and half miles south and half n mile west of the city, the ranch is one of the best in the valley. with the future of which MT. Hoopes is delighted. The deal was made through the Campbell and CIaridge Realty company.
 NEW BUSINESS TRlP-J. Karosh manager of the wholesale department of Korrick's, left last night for Los Angeles on business trip. During his absence +. Ludwid. assistant manager, will be in charge of the departmasa8.
 Use The Republican Classified
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
Local Weather Yesterday

117SN0'sS TIT teIHpeIdluTe yesterday, degree.
 hxcess Tn temperature since the first or the month. 50 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in fempera ture since January l, 169 degrees
 Normal precipitation January I to date, 1.6S inches:
 Actual precipitat ton January 1 to date. 2.2S inches.
 Excess since January l. 50 inch
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
BORN

BALSZ-To Mir. and Mrs Edward Balsz; 132 East Portland street. Tues day. February IT, a boy weighing ten and one half pounds. Mir. Balsz is as sistant pressman for The Arizona Re publican.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
MINE LEAsERs WANTED

Silver. lead, high grade, shipping ore. Working lease given. no royalty asked Rich mineral zone, near Su- periOr, Arizona. LeaSers must have some money to commence lease Ad- dress E. Woodbury. Magma, Arizona Adv. br
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18

He came back. If you have any old carpets you wish woven into fluffy rugs, notify s: A. Dobner. Phone S4S6 at onee.-Adv. br
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
FLOWERS

For all occasions. Fresh daily. Ex- pert, up-to-d date service. Latest ideaa Arizona Seed and Floral Co, 2s-3oS. Central Ave. Phone 44o3.-Adv. if
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
Funeral of Lila Marie Caudet.

The funeral of Lilia Marie Gaudet who died Monday at her home. 1105 East Taylor street, will be held at o'clock this afternoon at the Cath ollc church Interment will be in the Catholic cemetery
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
FLoWERs

For all occasion Fresh daily. Ex- pert. p-to-date service. Latest ideas Arizona Seed and Floral Co. 2S-3o S Central Ave. Phone 4403.-A0v- |
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18

HAVE $20oO cash to invest. Invite reliable offers. P O. box 1ll9. IL
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18

WANTED--A position as private chauffer or yardman. by man, Amer ican, a2 years old and willing to work. Box 10 T. Republican. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18

JUNIOR AUXILIARY MEETING The Junior Auxiliary will hold a 'tGet Together" meeting Friday night at the home of Miss D. Stier, 341 East Culver street. Members are urgently re- quested to come promptly at 7.3O.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18

MOTORCYCLE. value $200, want 90 trade for Ford without body. or will sell. r. O. Box S6, City dd
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Use The Republican Classified Pages for ResuIts-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18

WANTED TO LEASE OR BUY, light well machine for drilling or c. inch wells. Call 54S w. Madison after D. m Phone 3901. ak
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18

FOR SALE-Two new modern cot tages, two large rooms each bath, pantry, etc, s3250 for the two $500 cash, $40 a month. One house is rent ed for s25 a month: immediate pos session of the other Ask MT. Bellamy, Phoenix Casa rande Realty Company, and s Monihon Building. 2t
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-04-14
CLEANLINESS AN ASSET 3
! IN THE MILK MARKET

Farmers who produce clean milk
possess business asset the value Of
which many do not fully appreciate.
The public is better informed, by far,
than it was a few years ago regard
ing the value of pure milk as
food. It knows more of the dangers
of unclean milk. Therefore, as a
business proposition as well as from
a sense of duty, every farmer own
ing milk cows should see to- it that
the output is wholesome. Il
Clean milk benefits not only the
consumer but the milk producer as
WELL. Most producers of market
milk have experienced the chagrin of
having a shipment of milk refused or
returned because it reached the mar
ket sour, tainted, or otherwise in
poor condition. Although such milk
may be used for feeding pigs, it
usually is complete loss to the
producer, since the cost of trans
portation back to the farm usually
exceeds it's value.
Frequently, also, the producer de-
pends on a certain market as out
let for his milk and has no means
for utilizing small quantities at un-
certain intervals, even if he had
it at the farm. Another important
consideration is the unpleasant effect
(which the receipt of sour, tainted,
or otherwise " hsalable milk has upon
the purchaser Delivering milk of
that kind usually results in the loss
of the confidence Of the dealer, or
if it is delivered direct to the con-
suner, the loss Of the customers.
Clean milk means fewer complaints,
a better class Of patrons, and a
steady market for the product.
Carelessly produced and improperly
handled milk may be the means IF
| spreading disease. Every owner Of
dairy herd should consider it his
duty to himself and to the COM
munity to keep only healthy cows,
supply them with wholesome feed,
and keep them in clean, comfortable
quarters. The mixers and all who
handle milk should realize that they
have If their charge a food which
is easily contaminated and should
take every reasonable precaution TO
keep it clean.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-04-14
WHAT GAN BE DONE
TO PREVENT GOlTER?

In reply to this question Dr. Fl.
w. Hill \ of the Minnesota Pubh
Health Association said:
Golfers (enlarged thyroid glands}
are Of many kinds and causes. They
are SO common among young people
f:om IA to 21 that st one time they
Vi ere considered nor1,;.i t.. that age.
However, it now appears that they
are due to a lack of the salts of
iodine in the diet Seaweed and sea
food in general is likely to contain
iodine in sufficient quantities, but
for most of us sea-weed would not
be very available or tempting diet.
1t is best, therefore, to supplement
the lack Of sea-weed by iodine in
some ready form, tablets or syrup
of iodine, or something. It is aston
ishing how small the doses may be
and get results in diminishing the
unsightly swelling of the glands
(situated just at the root Of the
neck, in 'front.'. Ask your physician
about it. It is said that two cents
worth of iodine annually will prevent
| lone such young peoples neck"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-04-14
TROUT ANGLERS GETTING !
READY FOR FISHING SEASON

The trout season is here. April
18th being the first day. of the sea-
son. The confirmed fisherman is now
doomed to impatiently suffer until
the speckled beauties begin to strike.
Then-and then only comes relief.
The streams now are filled to over
flow with water, and there is con-
siderable snow and ice along the
banks. Local fishermen do not hope
to be able to catch many trout until
May, for the reason that the streams
will all be high and roily for over a
month yet, and will carry much
seepage which will contain an un-
usually large amount of food for
the fish.
In early season natural bait will
be found more successful than ar
tifcial, but when the weather is
warm and the waters are much lower
the flies are more successful.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-04-14
THIRTY LOCALS VOTE TO
JOIN POTATO EXCHANGE

More than 80 local associations
have voted to affiliate with the Min
nesota Potato Exchange ge-the new
cooperative marketing association
and more than 60 are planning to
join at an early day. President Lud-
Wig Mosbaek is pushing organization
work and is getting results. The
exchange should be a pronouhced
factor in moving the next potato
crop. Brainerd, Little Falls and the
Twin Cities are candidates for Sc
lection of headquarters. The Michi-
gan exchange, formed in August, 1918
with 80 local associations affiliating,
handled about 20 per cent of the po-
tatoes of the state the first year.
Last year the local association mem
bership had increased to 92, repre-
senting $4,000 potato growers. Fully
40 per cent of the 1919 Michigan po-
tato crop was handled comparatively.