davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-16

" The Georgia doctor who some years ago put IN
mates with screw attachment on negro Skull
TO which he fastened pair of horns is in jail on
a murder charge, and may find it more dnhcut 10
e'hook his way out since his negro partner mas
lost his horns. llFSiS3 ~
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-16

When coal is priced at fifteen dollars a ton
in July it behooves the poor people to begin to ask
the Lord for mild winter, and at the same time
they might add postscript to their prayers IN
icating to the Lord their private opinion of prof
iteers in general
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-16
MRS. DILL NOT IMPROVING

The friends of Mrs. Ada Dill, wife
of Mr.. w. T. Dill, Route 25, Roswell,
will regret to know that she is not
improving after long illness.
Mrs. Dill's mother from Paulding
county has been with her but has had
to return to her own home.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-16

Atlanta has presidential candidate, and just
can t help blowing about it even if he is in the fed
era1 prison doing "a ten year sentence.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-16

The fellow in Atlanta who had big still under
his house was evidently firm believer in Uncle
Jimmys platform more and better liquor, and
closer to home
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-16

Follow the boil weevil with corn, wheat, sweet
potatoes, Irish potatoes and peanuts, food crops
which he has never learned to eat or modest
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-16

Those women who head the antisufrage group
seem to be about eager to get INTO the hme-hght
as anyone else has ever been charged with beng
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-16

Fewer acres are planted in Georgia this year than
last which may be all right if the right crops are
planted, and the land properly prepared and fer
tilted and the crops intensely cultivated One trou-
bic in this state has been that of over planting
so far as the number of acres is concerned and a
lack of the other things that go to make crop
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-16

Can Henry Linkum Johnson carry Georgia this
year? NIT!
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-16

Now Hinshaw or Hawkshaw, or such fell
low is going to put prohibition ticket in the field
He would do better to join the Hearst party, what
ever that is.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-16
THE FARM LABOR QUESTION

The past season has shown that
the question of labor on the farm is
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03
4. H. M'LELLAN SELLS
 OUT AND WILL ENTER
 BUSINESS HIMSELF

A. H. Mcclellan. of the undertaking firm of Moore & Mcclellan. has sold his one-ha1f interest in that concern to his partner. A. l.. Moore. the business change taking place on June l. The sale includes the building at S2s West Adams street. all stock and equipment and book accounts.
 MT. Moore, in company with his sons, will continue the business at the present location. The firm of Moore S- Mcclellan, during the 12 years of its existence, has grown until it was do- ing the largest undertaking business in the state and, with but two or three exceptions, the largest on the entire Pacific coast.
 A. H. Mcclellan will immediately re- enter the undertaking business in Phoenix as the sole proprietor of a building will be erected on a site al- ready selected. Stock and equipment is now being ordered and MT. McLel- Ian expects to be ready for business in 90 days.
 Mir. Mcclellan came to Phoenix from New Orleans in 1903 and entered the employ Of George F. Aferryman in the undertaking business. He later worked for Merrynan Ss Moore and then for MoIn & Driscoll. Tn 1903 be entered into partnership with A. L. Moore and success was instantaneous and un- usual, the yearly amount of business being the envy of all other concerns of the kind in this part of the country.
 Rr. Mcclellan takes with him in his new sole business venture an experi- ence of more than 20 years and a busi- ness success which undoubtedly will be repeated when he opens his new es- tablishment.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03

thority that the provisions of thls sec ton shall be properly carried out-
 Section z. That from and after January ]. 1921, and until other Nlse provided by law, the salaries Of all elective officers, except county school superiutendeuts and judges or inc sn- perior court, Of counties Of the AlTsL class shall be increased thirty three and one-thIrd (331-3) per cent over the amount Of such salaries as they are now fixed by law for their re- spectiYe offices; salaries Of county school superintendents Of counties of the first class shall be increased IltY (50) per cent over the amount of such salaries as they are now fixed by law for such office. salaries Of all elective officers of counties of the second class, except judges Of the superlor court shall be increased twenty-five (25) per cent over the amount of such salaries as they are now fixed by law for their respective offices: salaries of all the elective offers Of counties of the third and fourth classes, except Judges or the superior court. shall be increased twenty (20) per cent over the amount Of said salaries as they are now fixed by law for their respective offices; the salary of the governor of the state of Arizona shall be increased twenty 1zo1 per cent over the amount of such sal ary as it is now fixed by law for saIc office. the salary of the chief justice and judges tof the supreme court. the secretary Of state And the attorney general shall be increased fifty t50) per. cent over the amount Of such sal aries as they are now fixed by law for their respective offices. the salaries or all other elective officers of the state save and except judges Of the superior courts of the various counties, shall be increased sixty-six and two-thirds 666 2-3) per cent over the amount Of such salaries as they are now fixed by law for their respective offices; the salaries of the judges or the superior courts of the various counties shall be increased twenty 4z0) per cent over the amount of such salaries as they are now fixed by law for their respective offices all of such increased salaries shall be paid to all Of said officers from and after said first day of January, 1921, in manner and form as now pro vided by law. regardless of the fact that 1t is during their present term Of office. Any or all other increases of salaries of elective state or county of ficers made by a general salary law, passed at the regular or any special session Of the first legislature held after the adoption of this amendment, may be made to become effective i'm mediately by the terms Of said general salary law.
 ]" Hereafter any increase in the sal ary of any one member of an elective board. commission, court or depart ment Of the state or counties thereof which said board. commission, court or department is composed of more than one member elected by the people for such office, shall simultaneously op- crate as an increase in the salary of all other members of said board, commis- sion court or department, to an amount equal 10 the salary of said one member"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03
PARK EQUIPMENT AND OTHER ITEMS ENGAGE COMMISSION TIME

Various items of routine business, with no item of any great importance, were taken up at the city commis- sion's meeting yesterday. Among the items were the contract for improving portions of two strets. the city band, park equipment and the investigation of the street car situation by a com mittee appointed by the commission some time ago.
 The street car company affair bobbed up in the meeting when Mayor Pun kett asked City Manager Thompson to take the matter up with the chair man of the Investigating committee and ask a report from the cOmnittee at the commissions next meeting.
 On receiving q letter from the Ari- zona Fair Commission requesting an appropriation of S3,000 from the city for the purpose of assisting the fair commission in advertising the state fair, the city body voted to place the letter on file and instructed the city manager to notify the fair commission that no funds will be available for such an appropriation
 An ordinance amending section of ordinance 183, new series, was passed appointing George Kirkland as acting city magistrate
 Mayor Plunkett called attention to the matter of advertising for bids for a new band stand and park equip ment, and the commission authorized the city manager to call for bids for the erection of a band stand at Library park, and to purchase equipment for Eastlakc park The commission also instructed the oity manager to notify the city band to begin the summer concerts as soon as practicable
 City Manager Thompson was in- structcd to enter into q contract with the Southwestern Contracting com pauy for the resurfacing of a part of South Central avenue. and tine repair ing of Washington street from Seventh to Seventeenth avenues.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03
PEOPLE HOLDING THEIR
 LIBERTY BONDS
Healthy Financial Situation Here Shown in Few Sales of Government Securities by Owners

Phoenix and Salt River valley peo- pie are not selling their liberty bonds, that is. many of them are not. The obligations of Uncle Sam which they bought at a time when he really needed the money to help him through a few critical months have been put away in the old sock, to be brought forth only when coupon clipping time comes around
 That few holders of liberty bond is sues are offering their securities on the local market was disclosed by a can vass Of local dealers yesterday. And in this respect the Salt River valley is making a record that is startlingly diff 1erent from almost every other part Of the country. where literally floods of liberty bonds have been dumped on the market, it is reported. Ability to hold investments Of this character. in the face of startling declines. brokers say, reflects an unusually healthy financial condition in the valley.
 Exceptional heavy sales of bond is sues, especially by the small or indi- vidual holders, have been reported from all sections of the country during the past few weeks, but conditions are just the reverse here. dealers declare. Instead of bringing heavy offerings recent drops in bond quotations have resulted in a tightening in the local market. they say.
 This District is Not "BorrowlAes
 Many reasons are given for this sit uation peculiar to the Salt River val ley. Tn the first place. they point out the valley is not borrowing from out side communities. thus being able to discount it's loans- Farmers are bor- rowing more or less heavily, it is said. but these loans are all being carried within the valley.
 Need Of ready money is the cause of liberty bonds being sacrificed in other localities. In those sections the tight ening of the money maRket, with the resultant reduction in loans. has de prived hundreds of banking service through which a large majority ob- tained necessary money during the growing season. The result has been that holders Of liberty bonds have been obliged to throw their certificates on the market.
 But in Phoenix and this vicinity the situation is different. Up to the pres ent time there has been plenty of money to finance all loans without so- liciting outside aid at the heavy dis count rate. There has been a slight tightening of the loan market but not
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03

so marked as in other sections of the country Valley farmers. it is reported in financial circles, are borrowing among themselves rather than from outsiders.
 Therefore Phoenix and the valley in holding on to liberty bonds is making an enviable reputation that is being noted in financial circles all over the country. bankers say.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03
SUPREME COURT REcEssEs

WAsHINGTON, June After d brief executive conference following the rendering of opinions today. the supreme court recessed untn Friday. While the feason for this was not stated it was understood 10 have deen due 10 the pending proceedings grow ing out of the appointment Of 6 re-
 eeiHer bv the court in the Oklahoma
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03

Texas boundary controversy involving rich oil lands in the Red river valley, 4 number Of protests have been filed with the court asking for a modified tio1sF of the injunction issued in that connection by the court
 ADMIRAL RENDRIcKSON PASSES
 ANNAPOLIS Md. June Rear
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03

30 wears head of the department of mathematics at the naval aca4sallss 5ie,S hers fodav from general debility. ETs egrada,ated from the academy In 1863. A sister. Mrs. Thomas BrinnalL lives in California. and a brother FslaI-e TIendriclson. in Madonna, Ohio.
 Some steel hairsprings are worth S4a GOO d pound.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-22

ment Of accounts legally contract
ed in completing the construction
and equipment Of public free school
building Of brick, or brick and tile
material. within and for said dis
trict, and to determine whether the
commissioners court Of this county
ahal be- authorized 20 levy, assess
and collect annually while said bondS
or any Of them are outstanding a
tax upon an taxable property with
in said district sufficient 70 pay the
current interest on said bonds, and
20 provide sinking fund sufficient
TO pay the principal az maturity.
All persons who are Legally quail
fled voters Of this State and county
and who are resident property tax
payers in said district shall be en-
titled 10 vote at said election, and
all voters desiring to support the
proposition 20 issue the bonds shall
have written or printed on their bal
lots. the words. For the Bonds,
and those opposed shall have written
or printed on their ballots the words
Against the Bonds"
J. W s. Bevers has been appoint
ed presiding officer for said election
and he shall select two judges and
two clerks to assist him IN holding
the same and he shall within five
flaws after said election has been
held make due return thereof to the
Commissioners Court OF this coun-
rs as is required by law for holding
general election.
Said election WIS ordered BY the
County Judge Of this county, by or
der made on the 22nd day Of April,
1920. and this notice is given m pur
suancc Of said order.
Dated the pond day Of April. 1870
G A. HOLCOMB,
Sheriff Lubbock county, Tex
asa
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-22
FAMOUS LECTURERS COMING
ON CHAUrAUQUA

We are 10 have week o. Chnui
tanaun shortly, May 27th 20 be cx-
act Redpath llorncr. whose Premier
Circuit serves this community, are
particularly noted for the standard
OF excellence maintained IN their
programs. Redpath-Horncr in Chau-
tauqua means that the program is
the result Of thought and work far
beyond the ordinary haphazard ar
ray of talent. Hornor programs have
a balance and logical sequence
through the week like the arrange
ment Of symphony orchestra. The
program which we will have this sum
mer will be a delight throughout and
"a week which VIII stand out in retro
spect through all the year.
There are TO be six lectures touch
ING on a wide range Of subjects Of
vital interest to American audiences
nj this particular time. The Horner
programs have been especially strong
In the lecture feature because. Mr..
Horner is anxious to get 20 the great
audience Redpath-Horner serves the
very men who are best answering the
call Of the hour. The arrangement Of
lectures this year is a masterful sym
phony with America as It's theme.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-22
sHERIFF's NOTICE OF ELECTION
The State Of Texas,
County of Lubbock.

The State of Texas,
County of Lubbock
Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held on the 18th day
of May, 1920, at the school house
in Common School District No. q
of this county as established by Act
of the Legislature of the State of
Texas, House Bill No as, Chapter
20. Second Called Session, Thirty
Sixth Legislature, 10 determine
whether majority Of the legally
qualified property taxpaying voters
of said district desire the issuance
of bonds on the faith and credit OF
said common school district in the
amount Of 100000, the bonds TO
be of the denomination of 500. 90
each. numbered consecutively from
One to Twenty-Six, both inclusive,
payable forty years from their date
with option Of redemption at any
time after twenty years from their
date, and bearing five per cent IN
terest per annum, payable annual
" on April 10th Of each year, TO
provide funds to be expended in pay
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-22
SOME INTERESTING
ITEMS FROM SLATON

Work is progressing as rapidly as
the labor situation will permit, on
Stations County Park, which y To-
Gated within the city limits and cas-
ilv accessible to residents OF the
town. a new baseball park viii soon
be completed within the County
Park and will be Nm readiness when
the season opens ere.
AT n mass meeting Of baseball fans
held AZ the City Hall Tuesday night
J. T. Overly Of this city was elected
manager Of the Slaton baseball club
for the coming season. Mr.. Overly
had the management Of this club m
1917. and II was very successful.
Workmen have been busy during
the past week pouring the concrete
foundation for the new Methodist
church. All material for this build
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-22

Mr and Mr. n ID MelAFrl are
In receipt - lolior from their
son. Aukry. la which 10 states lhai
~ va recently married a. fawraI
IoEaa. ani has maEed lIpm thsfN
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-22

10 Corpus Chrisil, and has purchased
half interest in The drug business
Of Alsn BLAZE a that place.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-22

lng IL now on the ground and work
will be- pushed rapidly 10 compile
ton
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-22
Dye Old, Faded
Dress Material
"piamond Dyes" Make Shabby Apparel
Stylish and New-so Easy Too.

Don't worry about perfect results.
J1se "Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to give
a new. rich. fadeless color TO any fabric,
whether wool, silk. linen, cotton or mixed
goods dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts
children's coats. draperies, everything
A Direction Book is in package. ~,
To match any material, have dealer
show you Diamond Dye Color Card
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-08

nv virtue of n deed OF trust. dated
March 90. 1918. recorded In the cterk
Once of the Chancery Court OF VIC
c;ty Of richmond. in d. B. Ell: page
275, default having been MADE IN Sne
pnvmcnt OF II portion OF the dept sc
cured thereby. and hRVhE sn,ara
auestcd so to do by the notehoiaers
viii sell at public auction, on the
promises.
Mt o'clock p. NJ, on
TUESDAY. MAY IL, 1920.
those certain lots in the. Plan OF Ar
iinxton. designated as Lots NOS. ~;
10. Al, i2. 40. A. IS. 46, a, iS, ~ ana
30 commencing at southeast inter
section of Dance and Meadow Strecls
and fronting on the southern line OF
Dance Street 3d. feet to the western
line of Richie Street. and running
back between parallel lines l3o heel
4 inches. more or less.
TERMS: Cash as to the cost OF sale
oil taxes and charges unpaid Ut time
OF sale and rntable proportion OF
the taxes for 1890, and to pay on n
principal sum of s2.036.25. with in
tcrcst thereon from March 20. lsi6.
$1,000. July IL. 1917; $4,000. October
$4,000. May l. 1919; $4,000, March s,
1870; and S250.0O, April ~. 1920; and
also to pay or principal sum OF
s2,O36.25. with interest thereon from
March 20. 1919. and IL there should be
any residue. the same shall be made
payable in equal instailments at one
and two years from the date OF sale,
with interest added, and secured by
trust deed on the property; or for all
cash as to said residue at the option
OF tho purchaser.
JOHN II. GUY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-08
RECEIVERS' Sale OF q -y.I5.
Valuable Lumber, Ma.
chinery, Buildings,
Barges, Scrap Iron.
and other personal
property. :.E

;, The undersigned Receivers for the
hampton Shlpbuilding and Marine
K,aiiwny Corporation under and; by
Circuit Court of the County of Elisa-I
beth City. Virginia. on April 81, 1890.
s IN the shansery cause. entitled Per-
sonar Representatives of s. Gordon
me HAMPTON Shipbuilding and Ma
rine hallway Corporation, etc, et,ais.g
w W. ,b one h,r Tor sale at public auction
Of the Hampton ShipbuiIdingi and
Marine Railway Corporation. Iocated
on Heroerts Creek. near the city or
hampton. Virginia, ssS
AZ IL O'Clock NJ. ...S
FRIDAY, MAY II, 1920,
the following described nronertJ.
,sxx oCanteen and Stable BuIlding.
si HHon I ree,; one-story. franc. compo.s
i omeers' Quarters. so.4s feet, .; a..
story, frame; composition roof yyS fs
oath, stove and toilet III ..ti'a
trar hatrine. 2ox2s feet, one story.
frame. composition roof '1SSty,4
Mess Hall. 20xso feet ona .,nrr
frame composition roof. Ivy,
l Barracks Building. No. 1, esx5s
teet: Two stories. frame. composition
Barracks Building, No. eSssyss
r roer two stories, frame. composition.
! Time Keepers omcee 1oxss feat
o"1 s sbbody frame: composition roof,
composition roof. = ei:sst1lie'
Land Steam.Power Pile Driver. b
borsa aa nnns, 1000 pounds: boiler rs
800 Oak Ties.
winches and cable
! Heavy Mule with harness
] Lot used Harness.
! Lot of Scrap Iron.
fsa Sarse. lS feet by 4s feet, depth
feet ~ 40 ieet' depth
: Lumber Buggies: 81
! small Watch Houses.
Miliiamsport 2-Spindle Sharper.
wood Frame Sander.
! lS-inch Jeinter
l2-inch Wood Turning Laths.
Ford Touring Car.
81, Pieces 1O.lnch Terra Gotta pips. I
d23 aachmatack. Knees.
Y isSSSS f ZEE, Of Pine Timber.
1000 feet Of White Oak Lun,ber
,v.ooo rect or Cypress LUMBER.
All or the above property, with the
exception OF the lumber, viii be- sold
UPON l aI the ana fert the lumber viii 30 sold
one one third OF the purchase price ia abs {
p mn IN SIX months and the rensIns
'hs ohe-third to be paid In tweivs
Inonths. the deferred payments to be
evidenced by notes OF the purchasef.
Tor the respective amounts with inter.
est at per cent ts%) per anarn,.
with good and sufficient endorser,,en2
or security therefor. Right ID: re-
served to reject any or all bids. and
the entire sale to be subject 70 che
approval OF the Circuit Court for the /
county of Elizabeth City. Virginfa, Or
the judge thereof In vacation. ts5el N &
las, n, cgMMIMa. s5
Receivers
NJ. o, LACKEY, ssFyis = {
kuctioneers. Sc Yss,3,
TELEPHONE Randolph j and diofats, ySSs i
.d 70 Want Ad TAker. s5s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-08

PARTNER Wanted II partner lady or
gentleman. with $1,000. AIuHt be- prac
tical ana between the ages of thirty and
fortynve. one ina: can give their seq
vices. Address |. S1l. care Times Dis
SAWMILL MAS-wanted reliable man
with portab!e sawmili and logging out
At. to cut 1000. 600 feet OF pine near Kew
Bern, ~ G.; level land; good Logging and
Liberty Bldg. Philadelphia. Pa.
SODA fountain and cigar stand for sale
Lexington Hotel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-08
ACTION FOR sEPARATIoN

80 xAAN<h 3SANs -
To the aboye-named defendant. "a. q
You are hereby summoned to- an
swer the complaint In this action. aIti
70 serve 2 copy of your answer. ION
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service OF this;s snl,
mons. exclusive Of the day or ser
vice: and In case OF your failure RI
appear. or answer, Judgment will ne
taken against you by default for1fSS&
reIIef demanded In the complsint.
Dated the I'd day of April, 1920.
HUMPHREY ]. LYNCH. ~
once and A bos, n;g. for Plain:ir.
Realty Building q;
White Plains, New York
.1ss Es
New York Supreme Court, .,a5
County OF Westchesten. .eGS.
Mary Agnes Hogc, plaintiff. !H%
Hampden Hoge, defendant. fSs
NOTICE.
To Hampdcn Hogc:
The foregoing summons is served
upon you, without the State OF Now
William. p. Plat one Of the iusticesi
Of the Supreme Court, dated tho 5th
day OF April, 1920. and filed with the
complaint. in the Office Of the clerk
or the County of Westchestcr, MT
White Plains. New York, on the. 9Th
day of April, 1920. -sS!--s',.s
Dated April s. 1920. 81:
omce and 2. 8. Address,
Realty Building. VI, ri
White Plains, New York; SS