davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10
ALL GRAINS ARE FIRMER.

All grains were flrmer today on the
Chicago board OF trade. In wheat the
government figures reducing the spring
wheat production crested sentiment
favorable 10 the bulls and enough Of
a revival OF export buying to b notice
able. Light country offerings helped
the steadyinS influences in sill grains.
Wheat scored 6 aet advance of five
cents with December closing st :aS 3D.
1i.s9. snd March i.95 10 t.95 i-2. In
corn, December wound up at q net
gain Of IL cent snd cats gained 3-s to
o-S cents.
READ THE WANT ADS IN THE
JOURNAL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10

They reduced these old copy
book maxins to splendid and
scientific system, pouring more,
and more, and still more value
into the car, and then marshall
ling all the resources of modern
massed manufacture to get their
product into the hands of the
people at an honorable and an
honest cost
These policies and principles
have never been changed, and
never will be changed, by SO
much as a hairs breadth; and
they have come to be recognized
and accepted as Dodge Brothers
principles wherever motor cars
are driven.
1t has all happened as John and
Horace Dodge planned it quite
simply, naturally, and automat-
ically, all over America, and all
over the world.
People do discriminate, as Dodge
Brothers contended they would;
people will find out when a
motor car is we'll built and gives
good service and great good
value.
Dodge Brothers market today is
where they planned to locate
and establish it - In the mind
and the heart of every man and
woman who adnires good work,
well done.
1t will last, and it will keep on
growing, as it has kept on grow
ing for five years faster than
Dodge Brothers works could
keep pace with it,, as long as
the number of those who believe
that a manufacturer should build
to serve and not merely to sell,
continues to increase.
All is well with Dodge Brothers
today, because John and Horace
Dodge builded well in the Begin
ming, and because their business
will continue to build we'll until
the end.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10
60on Will TRIUMPHANT Under TEST

AS this message is being written,
Dodge Brothers daily, weekly
and monthly production, is at the
highest point in it's history.
The most casual sort of inquiry
will satisfy you that this pro-
duction is being absorbed as it is
delivered.
Within sight and sound as we
write, great addition to Dodge
Brothers immense works, is
being rushed to completion.
The interesting thing about this
situation is, that it is not likely
that a half a hundred people have
ever bought Dodge Brothers
Motor Car just because they
wanted a motor car.
Of the more than half a million
who have bought 1.-THE over
whelming majority did SO be-
cause of the name it bore.
It has always been treated, by
the American people in particu-
lar, as an exception-always set
apart, and singled out, and never
judged by ordinary standards.
It has always been thought of,
and is still thought of, first, and
foremost, and all the time, only
in terms of it's goodness, and the
results it gives.
ALI of this is wonderful, in one
way, and quite natural and logi-
cal in another.
1t all dates back to the day when
John and Horace Dodge con-
ceived and designed and finally
built the car-after warning each
other, and their associates, not
even to think Of it in any other
terms than the best obtainable
value.
They began with a few almost
absurdly simple principles,
bluntly expressed and rigidly
executed, about decency and
honor and integrity - such as
most of US wrote in our copy
books at school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10
9 q . . . = y = /. . = . /. . q q
: BRENT q


Brent, Oct. 9.--This community was
saddened by the death of little VIII
mer Barker. He was only ten years
old and was so patient and cheerful
through all of his sufferings. He had
been III for six months or more and
his death had been expected. Many
attended the funeral at the Clopton
cemetery and there were many beau
tiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Stanley has returned TO her
home in Jacksonville.
There is to be a box social and an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10
Station Shoe Shop
BUILDING 191

Now open for business located next door to Board of
Labor Offices Civilians patronze this shop by using
gate at the entrance to Board of Labor Offices You
have shoe work done here at the prices
CHAPP, Manager.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10

Every woman
W no W ish es to
possess health,
sire 9Th a nd
bea uty. should
Carefully read fha
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-21

over it seemed to hang feeling OF
awe and horror. At the commands OF
the police, it moved and fell back 81
lently. On the steps of the old sub
treasury building, the spot where
years ago stirring scenes connected
with the American Revolution were
enacted, stands status Of George
Washington. Looking down from its
pedestal between the massive granite
columns Scared by missiles from the
explosion. the outstretched hand Of
the Father of His Country seemed to
carry silent command to be calm. y
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-21

cents the pound and it was adopted
It was also decided to set aside
25 per cent. of the best grades OF
cotton and hold until the first OF
July, 1921.
And the following resolution was
also adopted:
Resolved, That we ask all ginners
to collect 25 cents per bale on each
bale ginned, five cents to remain IN
the county, 20 cents to 60 to the
state association.
It was also resolved, That the ne
groes be allowed to form an auxiliary
cotton association i'm Newberry coun-
ty.
It was also resolved, That the
president appoint township commit
tees to get pledges signed as to acre
age and other matters before the
next meeting.
Mr.. J. L. Keitt was reelected pres
+ ident and Mr.. S. S. Cunningham sec
rctary.
It was a fine meeting and the court
house was filled with representative
farmers from all sections of the
county and we feel sure that this Is
one time when the producer means
business and the man or the farmer
who fails to fall in line and cooper
ate in the movement will feel the
heavy hand of public sentiment SO
strong in his head that he will either
move on or get in line with his neigh
bors. There was no abuse of any
one or any corporation and on the
contrary all reference to them were
of a pleasant and friendly sort OF
way. but the cotton producer just
feels that the fall in the price of cot
ton is not because of over production
and if it is he will reduce production
: and hold what he has until he can get
fair price for it. That is all. And
the bankers seem to be with the
,, farmer in this movement and willing
to lend a hand. In fact it means the
salvation of every interest in the
South and there should be hearty CO.
operation of all Of the varied inter
ests.
1t was also decided to held cotton
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-21
Furman's Opening.

Grae2viile, Sept. 20.-Furman
university has had most auspicious
opening. Three hundred and forty
men have reported, and others viii
enter in the next few days. The en-
rolment will probably go to 375. All
the faculty are present, among them
several new members. Prof. Lueco
Gurter of Columbia, Prof. w. II.
Coleman of Mississippi, Prof. r. n.
Daniel of Kentucky, Prof. F. X.
Pool of North Carolina, Prof. Living
ston T. Mays of Texas, Prof. E. X.
Plyler of Greenville, and Prof. George
w. Wilkinson, also a Greenville
county boy, constitute the new meE:-
bers of the faculty. They are al
men who have had extensive training
in the leading colleges and univers!-
ties of the country ard have had ex-
perience in teaching. Three of the
former professors studied in North
ern universities this summer; namely,
Professors Cox, Vass and Bowen.
They are here to take up their work
with renewed vigor.
Work progresses on the new dorml-
tory and also upon the central heat
ing plant. 1t is hoped that the heat
ing plant will be ready by the time
cold weather sets in. If not, the
present apparatus for heating the
various buildings which has been
used for several years will be en-
ployed again, as it will not be re-
moved until the new plant is IN
stalled and ready for work. a tem-
porary building was erected by the
Mirter Homes company, in which a
number of students are located. The
building is thoroughly comfortable
and attractive and the men will be
properly protected until the new dor
mitory is ready to receive them. This
will be early in the year, as the archl-
tect now promises. The session
promises to be q very fine one.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-21
RIGID INQUIRY
WELL UNDER WAY
HALF DOZEN AGENCIES INVES.
TIGATE EXPLOSION.
Government Takes Hand on Account
of Proximity of Sub-Treas-
ury and Assay Office.

Washington, Sept. 16.-Nearly
half a dozen agencies of the federal
government were at work tonight in
an effort to solve the mystery of the
explosion in New York city's finan,
cial district and to safeguard gov
ernment property from similar dam
age.
In an effort to bring to justice any
person or persons responsible for the
loss of life in the metropolis, agents
of the department of justice, secret
service operatives of the treasury, in
spectors of the postofice department
and experts of the department of ag-
riculture were ordered to the scene
of the explosion.
Investigation of the origin of the
explosion was ordered by Attorney
General Palmer upon receipt of the
first report from New York and Viii
liam ]. Flynn, chief of the bureau OF
investigation of the department., left
Washington for New York. on the
first train.
The feeling at the department as
well as among ether officials OF the
government was that the explosion
resulted from, a radical bomb plot
Secretary Houston announced that
the secret service was a. work on
the case because Of the proximity OF
the explosion to the United States
sub-treasury and assay office.
Officials of the postoffice depart
ment declared postal inspectors were
ready to cooperate with the other
government agencies and David j.
Price, explosive specialist of the de-
partment of agriculture, left for New
York tonight to aid in deter mining
the nature of the explosion.
The noise of the explosion was
heard in Washington by an official OF
the treasury who was talking on the
telephone to an office in the Equit-
able building in New York at the
time. The conversation was inter
rupted, he said, by "what sounded
like the closing of a large book. y
Connection was interrupted and later
he was called back, he said, to be told
that he had not been cut off, but that
there had been "an explosion near
BY"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-21

Columbia.
Mcdonald Williams has returned
to Allendale after visiting Mower
Singley.
Miss Lucy Schumpert is student
Of the Woman's college, Due West.
Mrs. J. D. Lorick and Mrs. Walter
Wise have returned from Columbia.
F. J. Black has returned to GeoT-
gia Military academy, Atlanta.
Mrs. Roscoe Shealy of Savannah,
Mrs. J. J. Crooks of Pomaria and
Mrs. Lucille Hardeman of Newberry
and Ray Crooks Of Birmingham are
visiting Mrs. R. L. Rankin.
Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Rieser of Au-
eusta visited the latter's brother,
Rev. Chas. j. Shealy, during the past
week.
Mrs. Kenerth Baker and daughter,
Miss Mary, of Greenwood are guests
of Mrs. z. w. Werts.
Miss Rosa May Mitchell lett oal-
urdav for Sumter where she teaches
this session.
Miss Ophel;a Connolly returned
Tuesday to Columbia, where she is
matron at the Lutheran seminary.
Mrs. J. B. Bedenbaugh and chill
dren are visiting Mrs. Birge Wise.
Miss Bess Bowers of Clemson col
lege is visiting her many friends
here.
Mrs. J. P. Wheeler had as her
guests Wednesday Mesdames Henry
Parr and James Wheeler of Newber-
~ and Mrs. Robert Bruce Of Florida.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-21
SPARKS CIRCUS WILL
EXHIBIT HERE SOON
Sparks Three Ring Circus Will Show
At Gilder's Field on Monday,
October 4.

Years may come and go, times and
customs change, but a circus is al
ways JOY to young and old. So ali
will be delighted to know that Sparks
three ring circus is on its way and
will exhibit in Newberry on Monday,
October 4.
Certainly this is one of the great
est shows that has ever come to New
berry. 1" includes almost everything
in the way Of entertainment from the
champion high jumping horse of the
world, to Madge Evans, a dainty 1t
tie miss who puts herd Of monster
elephants through their PAGES twice
daily. Then there are feats Of
strength and balancing that seem to
defy every law of gravitation. There
is the daring Kenova, upside down
man." who ascends an entire fight of
IL steps while balanced on his head
and the great Matoka in his thrilling
slides for life on slender wire eX-
tending nearly the entire length Of
TIE "big top" There are truly woa-
derful exhibitions of bareback riding,
post graduate high school and dane
ing horses, the flying earls, the Coa-
ncrs in tight wire evolu.ions and fell
lowers Of the "silent drama" VII
find in Miss Irma, living replica Of
Mary Pickford-in fact he- associes-
es in the tered world acclaim hec to
be sthe EIary Pickf2rd Of the h:>;;a
wire" Then there will be the aerial
Yorks, the Ezu,na troupe of oriental
acrobats, the three Guices and the
Cornallas family of European aero
bats and all vie with each other in
presenting death defying stunts.
The Sparks circus nas-tne Ieputa-
ton of giving more for the money
than any other circus in the tel-tcd
field ard all the features VIII be seen
in the glitterirg, hewilderirg, two
mile 1ong stcee5 parade at 1880
o'clock on circus day.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-21
COX DETERMINED
TOENTER LEAGUE
WILLING TO MAKE REASON
ABLE CONCESSION.
Democratic Nominee Explains Posi-
tion Fully in Telegram to
Prof. Irving Fisher.

Reno, New, Sept 16.-Assertions
that he would "make any reasonable
concessoin, to secure American
membership in the league of nations
was made by Governor Cox, Demo-
cratic presidential candidate here to-
night at the close of the Nevada
campaign.
In his statement, a telegram to
Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale univers-
ity, Governor Cox said that the Dem
ocratic platform opposed only reser-
vations of notification. The COVER
nor announced that he would ''en-
deavor to meet all reasonable desires
for proper reservations which are Of
fered in sincerity"
The governors telegram to Profes-
sor Fisher, who is working for rsti-
iicaticn of the treaty of Versailles,
was evoked by statement of For
rer President Taft, it was announced
that Governor Cox's election would
mean an unyielding and uncomp.c-
E,l:-ing attitude" on the league.
Il cm determined" said Governor
Cox's telegram, ''to secure the ca--
lest possible entrance into the league
Of nations with the least possible de-
lay and with the least possible re2e--
vations to reach that result. The
platform adopted by the convention
at which I was nominated permits
reservations which will clarity and
reassure our people, and is opposed
only to reservations which would
nullify and destroy. I have no doubt
that Republican and Democratic sen
ators alike will Loyalty fulfill The
peoples mandate which my election
viii signify: shalI enceaAor to
meet all reasonable desires FOR proper
reservations which are offered in SIN
ccrity and not merely presented as
trumped up for political purposes
My heart is in this tight and | will
DIT forth ail effort and make reason
able concession to win It that we nay
secure membership in the league for
America"
The governors Nevada campa: n
today comprised . half dozen
speeches. He travelled farther,
reached fewer voters and saw less
scenery than on any day of the two
weeks of his Western trip.
Through the Nevada sage bru sa
and alkah desert, bounded by high
barren, brown mountains, the Cover
nor travelled today, delivering ad-
dresses on the league of natloIs,
progressism and reclamation, at ElEo,
Cariin, Winnemucca, Lovelock and
Sparks. All were brief rear plat
form talks except at Sparks, where
he spoke at the high school, and here
tonight to large crowd in a theater
after arriving nearly two hours late.
Peace through the league was the
burden of the candidates Nevada
preachments.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-21

In honor of the teachers CT the
Trinity-Ridge school in Laurens
county, the Laurensv;lle Herald Of
the 18th instant says "a lovely re-
ception was given at the school house
last Friday evening by the patrons
and friends of the school" The prln-
cipal of the school is Mrs. Annie Ok
ner. daughter Of Mrs. G. Y. Pear
son Of our city
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-21

seed for $50 the ton or use them as
fertilizer. Mr.. Wicker and MI.
Johnstone of the Farmers Oil mill ad-
vised the farmer not to sell seed at
the prevailing price.
It was fine meeting and will re-
suit in good for the spirit of coop
Grafton manifest as we'll as for the
accomplishment of the immediate
purposes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-21

On the opening day Of school one
bright little miss was arguing with
her mother on the subject. She told
her mother she didn't see the use OF
her going to school as she couldn't
read
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-21

If you just will go to the opera
house Tuesday you will see "The
Great Sinner" 1t is said to be "a
corker."
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-07
EXCEPTIONAL CAST
IN "THE ONE WOMAN"

One of the features of 1.-THE One
Woman" which Select Pictures will
Ipresent at the Grand theatre tomor-
row, is the all-star cast. Every one
of the persons in the cast of the pic
ture has at one time been starred or
featured with his or her own COM
pany. The story, adapted from the
novel 1.-THE One Woman" by Thomas
Dixon, author of the Birth of Ma
tion," will be presented upon the
screen with the most exceptional cast
Of players, including the well-known
English actor, w. Lawson Butt, who
will be seen in the role of Gordon
AIDA Gleason, who will be remem-
bered for her sterling Interpretation
Of the title role of Ramona when
presented upon the screen about a
year ago, as Ruth Gordon; Clara
Williams and Herschel Mayall, who
did so much as heroine and villain,
respectively, to make Carmen of the
Klondike" the success is proved to
be, as Kate Ransom and Over1man
Joseph J. Bowling. as Van Meter; to-
gether with Mary Jane Irving and
Ben Alexander portraying the SYM
pathetic roles or the children.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-07
NEWSOFTH
THEATERS
SPINSTER HAS STARS NUMBER

M1223! How the old maids eyes
sparkled when she saw that mystic
number printed on her coupon. 1t
meant that she had won handsome
Wallace for a husband. But some
thing unexpected happened to shat
ter her hopes. It's all part OF the
laughable plot Of Wallace Reid's lat
est Paramount-Artcraft picture "The
Lottery Man." which will be on view
at the Elko theatre tonight and
Thursday.
The athletic young star has the
role of Jack Wright, who, to pay a
debt of honor and to make fortune
for his devoted little mother, volun-
teered to rattle himself of as hus-
band for dollar a chance. He re-
pented of his bargain when he fell
in love with a pretty girl, but it was
too late. To win the girl and the
fortune too requires all of Mr.. Reid's
quick wit and nimbleness and re-
suits in one of the most hilariously
entertaining films in which the pop
ular star has yet appeared. Wanda
Hawley Is the girl, and Harrison
Ford and Sylvia Ashton are also in
cluded in the cast. James Cruze d.
rected the picture.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-07
OUCH! LUMBAGO!
RUB 1T ON BACK
Rub Away All Pain, Soreness,
Stiffness, Backache, With
''St. Jacobs Liniment''
All! Pain is gone!

All! Pain is gone!
Quickly?-Yes! Almost instant re-
lief from soreness, stiffness, lame
ness and pain follows a gentle rub
bing with est. Jacobs Liniment."
Apply this soothing, penetrating
oil directly upon the ache, and like
magic, relief comes. est. Jacobs Lini-
ment" conquers pain. 1t is a harm.
less backache, lumbago and sciatica
relief, which never disappoints, can
not injure and doesn't burn or dis.
color the skin.
Straighten up! Stop those tortur.
Gus "stitches." In a moment you
will forget that you ever had a back
because it won't hurt or be stiff OF
lame. Don't suffer! Get a small
trial bottle of est. Jacobs Liniment'
from your druggist now and get this
lasting relief.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-07
WHAT THE STARS PREDICT

The influence the is equally divided today be-
tween good and evil.
It is not fortunate day for banking and finance.
This fortunate travellers, but they warned
avoid arplanes accidents Indicated avators
today.
Severe storms of life will this month"; accord
ing to the stars
Children born under this rule will have extraordinary
beauty.
Persons whose brhdate this is will have successful
year if they avoid speculation.
Children born this day will be exceedingly talented
Copyright, 1920, by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-07
TALKED IN SLEEP.

If you talk in your sleep, don't try
to pose as deaf and dumb detect
i've! Jack Pickford, who is playing
the title role in the Paramount adap-
tation of the celebrated play 1.-The
Dummy" at the Grand theatre Fri
day only, nearly lost his life and his
job to say nothing of spelling the
story by talking right out loud in
his sleep when he was pretending to
be a deaf and dumb boy. You see,
it was this way-but you'd rather
see it for yourself. It's well worth
while.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-07
HOW SHE LEARNED.

There's one women in New York
who spent four weeks learning to
ride horseback and she thinks it's
about the meanest job one can have
This woman is Jean Acker, a we'll
known actress who appears in the
screen versio nof "Checkers," the big
racing play to be presented by Will
liam Fox at the Rex theatre next
Friday and Saturday. Miss Acker
knows something about riding q
horse, but in the picture she is seen
riding a race horse in a regular race.
Richard Stanton, who directed the
suggested that she brush
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-07
LAST TIME TONIGHT.

Scores of Nellie Jones office asso-
ciates were shocked one autumn
night to see her step lightly into the
brilliant Palais Royal, clinging ten
derby to the arm of her boss and
head of the Crowninshield Insurance
Company.
Couples who were used to seeing
Nellie tap a typewriter eig-t hours
per day nodded significantly to one
another and opined that Nellie had
"vamped" the prize of the entire
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-07

Office. But Nellie merely smiled in
nocently and examined the shimmie
dance of Gilda Gray, the celebrated
New York dancer.
This is the situation in "A Virtu-
Gus Vamp,' Constance Talmadge's
second production for First National
xhibitor's Circuit, which will be seen
at the Rex theatre last time tonight.
John Emerson and Anita Loos have
adapted "A Virtuous Vamp," from
Clyde Fitch's popular play, THE
Bachelor" and their work on this
production is rated as among their
best.
The management of the Rex prom
ises one of the most delightful pic
lures of the year.
Billie West comedy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-07
"L'APACHE" THRILLING
PICTURE.

The attraction at the Elko theatre
Friday and Saturday is Thomas H.
Ince's latest Paramount-Artcraft fea-
.ture, "L'Apache," featuring Dorothy
Dalton. 1t is a story of love and ad-
venture in the Latin Quarter of the
French capital. Joseph De Grasse
was the director
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-07
up on her riding-and she followed

up on her riding-and she followed
his advice.
For four weeks Miss Acker rode
a spirited animal in Central Park,
New York. She was thrown several
times, and was hurt, but hse stuck
to her task. She emerged from her
schooling with many bruises, but she
had accomplished her purpose.
When it came time to film the
racing scene Miss Acker rode with
the apparent experience of we'll
seasoned jockey.