davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14

Ing
COLUMBUS ohio. July IA
dcputation OF the national woman's
party will confer with Governor
Cox, democratic presidential can
dldato, at 2 o'clock Friday after
noon, prior to his departure for
Washington, whore he will SEQ Pres.
ldent Wilson Sunday. ~ was an
nOunced today Mlsa Alice paul,
national chairman ana other ma.
tional Officers arc expected to arrive
tomorrow
Woman'a party leaders an
nounced that similar dcpu'ati0n
IL expected 20 bo received by sona-
tor Harding. the republican nomi.
nee. In Marion. July -. Immediately
following the official notification
ceremonies
According 10 Governor cox tho
conference with President Wilson at
the white house next sunday, In
which FmnKlin - Roosevelt. tho
vice presidential nominee. viii par.
tlcipatc ls The only political confer
oncc he viii have while in Wash
iuEton.
Governor Cox would not predict
what matters viii be dia a.usscd
Tho governor. however, intimatod
In Dayton last week that he cs-
pcctcd to confer with the president
on tho league ~ nations issue be-.
foro preparing his official notfica
tion speech
Notification In August.
Tho governor stated today that hn
expected the date for his official
notification TO be- fixed by tho ma
tlonal committee at sometime be-
tween August I and 10 ana that 4,
probably will bc At his home. Trails
End at Dayton
William Green, International soc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14

The chairman then called for the
report of committees
The convention then went on rec
ord as being a new political party
the naming Of the party being left
for later consideration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14

J. II. A. Hopkins Of New York,
chairman OF the 4s'ers committee,
was elected joint chairman to pre-
side over the amalgamated conven-
ton with John II. Walker Of the
labor party.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14

oratory was voted down and Allen
McCurdy. George l.. Record ana
Dudley Field Malone, all leading
ISers OF New York and New jersey,
were called TO the platform
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14
WILSON AND COX
TO DISCUSS PACT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
statements and letters. The prcsi-
dent has obtained much first hand
information as to the preliminary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14

campaign fight from men on whom
h. often has relied and has devoted
much time daily 10 Newspaper read
Ing
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-05

Hope is determined to witness the re-
view and slips away from the Haci-
enda. When the president arrives on
the plaza there is little enthusiasm
shown, but when a few moments later
Mendoza arrives at the head of his
troops. pandemonium reigns. A little
later the president is arrested for high
treason and carried to Jail by-Men-
doza.
In the meantime his soldiers attempt
to arrest Madame Alvarez, who is
rescued by Clay and McWilliams and
carried to the presidential palace.
When Mendoza arrives at the jail with
the president, he finds Burke locked
up and learns that Clay secured the
guns. Mendoza's troops storm the
palace to capture Madame Alvarez.
During the fight Stuart is killed and
Clay quickly moves the presidents
wife and Hope TO the Hacienda A wire
less for help is sent to an American
battleship near by.
Clay's men defend the Hacienda
against overwhelming odds until the
battleship arrives and sends landing
party ashore. Mendoza s men open fire
on it. A message from the landing
party asking Mendoza to stop firing
is answered by a barrage. The battle
ship then showers shells into Men
6oza's troops and the marines arrive
at the Hacienda in the nick of time
See it at the Isis today and tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-05
CUSHNOCS WIN
FROM BUSHNELL
SAILORS ABLE TO SCORE
WHILE SHIPBUIL ERs RUN
BASES ALMOST AT WILL.

In their first game of the season the
Cushnocs of the Pensacola Shipbuild-
ing Co., playing in their usual top
notch form defeated the team from
U. S. S. Bushnell, 10 to o, yesterday aft
ernoon.
The game was featured by the stel-
lar work of all the Cushnoc pitchers
and the fast york of both the infield
and outfield,. The entire Cushnoc
team hit like fiends, hammering the
ball to all corners of the lot. McVoy,
Angelo, Egan, Rogers and Jeudevine
securing the long drives.
The BushneFs were helpless before
the pitching of Rogers, Kent and Mayo.
Kent especially had them standing on
their heads.
The work of Coleman, Cushnoc's new
third baseman was exceptionally good,
both in the field and at bat. Cush-
noes will play at Maxent Park next
Sunday, team to be named later in
!, ,+h
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-05
QUINCY

Quincy. Fla, April At a meeting
of school officials and citizens. it was
discovered that provision would have
to made before next school year for
furnishing at least four classrooms in
addition TO those already in use. There
is no chance of beginning work on
the proposed high school building, for
which bonds in the total sum of $50 900
have been voted. Considerable remod-
cling work will have to be done on the
old building, and costs of the work will
have to be paid out OF the bond money.
leaving about $4,000 available for the
new building. It is certain in view of
the advancing costs of labor and
material that this will not be
sufficient TO cover costs of the
projected building, and some time will
elapse before the long-wished for
structure is started.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-05
A M u S e M e N T S

girl is Alice Langham, a stranger to
him, daughter OF his employer. He
had cut out the picture from the social
edition of a popular magazine that he
had found and looks upon the pretty
girl his mascot.
OF course, they were destined to
meet After the engineers complete
their work, Clay is introduced to Alice
at a reception given by Mr.. Langham
in honor of President and Madame
Alvarez, of the little republic of Olan-
cho in South America. Hope. Mr..
Langham's youngest daughter, who has
not as yet made her debut. and her
brother, Teddy. view the reception
through balustrade. Alice Langham
proves a willing listener to Clay's1
story of the picture that he carries in
his watch, but her interest is really
centered in Reginald King.
Clay is commissioned TO go to Olan-
cho to open the great iron deposits
which the engineer had discovered.
General Mendoza, head of the Olan-
cho army. anxious to get part of the
money being paid for the privilege of
opening the mine. calls on President
Alvarez at his palace and proposes
that they divide the payment between
them. The proposition is rejected.
Mendoza determines to collect it from
some other source, even If it means the
overthrow of the government.
Word is received from Mr.. Langham
that he is bringing the girls in Regi-
nald Kings yacht for a visit to Olan-
cho. and that they will arrive in three
weeks. The boys are delighted and set
about fixing up the place to receive
the visitors. During the year the boys
have been in South America, Hope
has bloomed into young womanhood,
Clay feels lIeenly his disappointment
in Alice, who seems interested only
in the social side of life Hope shows
great enthusiasm over the work which
has been done in the mines and Clay
learns that she has read all of his
reports to her father
President Alvarez gives a lawn fete
at his home in honor of his American
friends. During the fete, Mendoza s
men post placards around the capitol.
accusing the president OF working
with the Americans against his own
government. Stuart's men tear down
the signs.
Later in the evening Clay meets
Stuart and McWilliams at the cafe
to talk over the rapidly brewing revo-
luton. There he discovers Burke, a
promoter of revolutions, writing a
note. He instructs Mcwilliams to in
tercept it and bring it to him Nc
Williams secures the note, which ad-
vises Mendoza that the pianos are
beached' at certain lonely spot. Be
lieving that the pianos" are really
guns and ammunition, Stuart has
Burke thrown into Jail, and Clay. with
his miners, locates the cases and car
ries them to the Hacienda, where they
are found TO be filled with firearms
The day arrives when the president
Is TO review. Mendoza's troops Clay.
sensing danger, requests Mr.. Langharn
Ia keep the girls near the Hacienda.
President Alvarez, as a man Fastening
to his doom, goes to review the troops
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-05
Soldiers of Fortune" at the Isis
Theatre Today.

''Out of the blistering. relentless
desert of Western America" to quote
the author, Robert Clay heads a party
of civil engineers laying the trail for
a transcontinental railroad. His men
and stock are almost exhausted, and
McWilliams, Clay's associate in many
adventures. suggests that they take an
easier route. This route means the
saving of millions of dollars to the
company and if l don't go through
with it she would think I'm a gutter"
replies Clay, as he gazes at the picture
of a girl in the cover of his watch. The
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-05

Pastine Theatre "Yvonne From Paris"
The Story in Jingle.
A dainty little dancer was our Yvonne
from Paree;
When she tripped before the foot
lights, she was a joy to see.
She would have been all sunshine
but, oh, her life was gray!
For Aunt Marie permitted her no
friends-no fun-no play.
An offer came to star her in big
new Broadway show.
And Aunt Marie accepted, but Yvonne
reason ed-"No."
Twill mean the same old dreary round
from theatre to hotel,
Under my tyrant chaperon; I'm go
ing to REBEL"
And so she ran away from home.
She sailed the ocean blue.
Arrived in New York all unknown,
with q. shipboard friend or two.
In Little Italy" she lived, with Luigi
and his wife;
He played, she danced in city streets
a simple, care-free life.
the producer up a tree,
Sarching broadcast for a maid to bill
as ''Yvonne from Paree."
One night to Greenwich Village came
the rebel in disguise;
He signed her up as a substitute and
felt he'd caught prize.
Behold our little French girl now. re-
baarSipp as the star
With the handsome playwright, Bart
lett admiring from afar
But Pembroke. cad and waster, comes
and Cecile, Apache bold,
Asserting she is the real Yvonne, Our
heroines in the cold.
How the mix-up is untangled-how
Yvonne wins out all right
How Love laughs behind the curtain
makes a picture of delight,
With Miss Minter as the dancer, Alan
Forrest, Barney Sherry,
Rosemary Theby, Allyn Warren and a
flutt'ring French canary.
Mary Miles Minter herself invites you
to come to see her dance
And enjoy this all-star picture. Make
your plans well in advanced
At the Pastime theatre.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-05
OJINT PYTHIAN
MEETING TONIGHT

The Pythian booster meeting" will
be held tonight at the Castle hall on
East Intendencia street at 8 O'Clock
with Pensacola Lodge. No. 8. when the
rank of knight will be conferred by
the senatorial team of Damon Lodge
in ampiified form All local and Wis
iting Pythians are fraternally invited
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-05
Score by innings:

Cushnoc's 49,. 023 110 30O-1o %
U.S.S Bushnell 900 900 600
The summary: Two-base hits-Mc-
Voy, Rogers. Egan and Jeudevine.
Three base hits-Angelo. Stolen bases
B Ellis, Gibbons Sacrifice hits
Marson. Double plays-kent to Egan
to Jeudevine. Left on bases-Cush-
noes IL; Bushnell, z. Bases on balls
off Rogers, /; off Mayo, /; off Mar
son, 4. Hits-Off Rogers, in in
nings: off Kent, l in 5 innings; off
Mayo in innings; off Marson, 13 in
9 innings. Hit by pitched ball-By
Kent, (Dillon); by Marson, (Jeudevdne,
McVoy). Struck out-By Rogers, 4;
by Kent, 2; by Mayo, 2; Marsons, 3;
by Fritz. Umpires-Ryan and Mad
SON. Time hrs. Game played at
Maxent Park; when, p. m. Scored
by z Nelson.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-10-20
The Economy Store.

On our second page this week will
be found in red ink one of the most
attractive advertisements this paper
has ever carried. Attractive not only
from a mechanical or artistic stand
point but also attractive because it
carries the announcement of great
bargains in seasonable merchandise.
The Economy Store, Edgefeld's lat
est store, is offering some very low
prices in stylish wearing apparel for
women, men and boys. They bought
largely before the decline in the
price of cotton and in order to meet
their bills that are falling due The
Economy Store will make heavy sac
rifces. The Economy Store is located
in the new hotel building next door
west of the store of Stewart G. Ker-
naghan. Visit the new store at once.
1t will pay you.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-10-20

Mrs. James R. Cantelou has re-
turned from her former home in
Cochran, Ca, where she went to at
tend the funeral of her father, Mr..
D. C. Walker, prominent and hon
orable citizen of that place. Mr.. Wal
ker died October 2, having been an
invalid for several years. His sons
and daughters are Mrs. James R.
Cantelou of Edgefeld, Miss Annie
Walker and Mr.. j. A. Walker, a
banker in Cochran, Mr.. w. T. Wal
ker, druggist of Savannah and Mr..
R. L. Walker, an eminent musician
of Macon, Ca,
Mrs. D. C. Walker, the beloved
wife and Miss Annie Walker return
ed from Cochran with Mrs. Can
telou and are visiting her here.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-10-20
Death of MIR. C. M. Wates.

Edgefeld was deeply saddened
when the announcement of the sud-
den death of Mr.. Charlie Wates was
received here. He had not been
strong since he had influenza last
winter, followed by pneumonia, his
health having failed greatly in the
past two months. He was up and
about the house last Sunday but re-
marked to his wife about three
o'clock in the afternoon that he
would lie down for short time.
Soon afterwards Mrs. Wates entered
the room and found her husband
dead.
Mr.. Wates was born and reared in
Edgefeld county, where his ances-
tors have lived for many generations.
He was 81 years of age and was the
only son of the lamented Mr.. and
Mrs. P. R. Wates. About five years
ago Mr.. Wates embarked in the
wholesale grocery business in Au-
gusta and had been very successful, !,
residing at 925 Broad Street. About
a wear ago he united with the First
Christian church of Augusta, the
pastor, DIR. Wilson, conducting the
funeral in the Baptist church here
Tuesday morning. Mr.. Wates had
many splendid qualities and because
of his generosity of spirit and genial
disposition he was beloved wherever
he was known. About four years
ago he married Miss Alice Atkinson
of the Republican section of this
county, by whom he is survived. They
had no children. Mr.. Wates is also
survived by three sisters, Mrs. G. W..
Bussey. of Modoc: Mrs. j. M. Brad
ley of Mccormick, and Mrs. j. H.
Ramsey of Springfield. The inter-
ment took place in the family square
in the Edgefeld cemetery Tuesday
morning.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-10-20
Petit Jury, Second Week of
Civil Court. =

B. j. Day, Trenton.
T. A. Gibson, Johnston.
L. G. Watson, Trenton.
A. A. DeLaughter, Meriwether.
Roy Smith, Bacon.
]. w. Bledsoe, Elmwood.
I. C.. Rankin, Shaw.
E. L. Lybrand, Ward.
j. T. Talbert, Collins.
j. w. Bailey, Talbert.
S. ]. Reynolds, Collins.
]. w. Seigler, Collins.
j. w. Johnson, Meriwether. \
w. l.. Satcher, Ward.
E. L. Scott, Ward.
j. B. Gilchrst, Talbert.
S. A. Holstein, Pickens.
Lonnie Murrah, Elmwood.
M. H. Talbert, Collins.
]. M. Langley, Moss.
j. NJ. Mays, Wise.
]. F. Payne, Elmwood.
T. E. Strom, Edgefeld.
NJ. L. Quarles, Collins.
NJ. A. Zimmerman, Blocker.
j. S. Berry, Johnston.
T. H. Rainsford, Edgefeld.
L. R. Brunson, Moss. -
F. NJ. Cosey, Solliers.
A. B. Lott, Johnston.
E. S. Zimmerman, Golfers.
w, D. Berry, Shaw.
Bradley Hite, Ward.
C. R. Holmes, Wise.
T. M. Adams, Collier.
S. L. Johnson, Edgefeld.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-10-20
Golden Wedding Celebration.

Monday, October 11th was an oc-
casion of much joy and happiness in
the hospitable home of DR.. and Ben
Adams of Plum Branch. !
This beautiful sun shiny day seem
ed typical of the married life of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. Adams, ST., which was
the celebration of their 5Oth mar
riage anniversary, their golden we'd
ding.
The friends and relatives gathered
from far and near, Edgefeld, Nc
Cormick and some from Greenville,
from eleven till one-thirty.
The hall and parlor were tastefully
decorated in smilax and golden rod.
Mrs. Adams was Miss Hettie Minis,
daughter of Capt. Ben Minis, much
beloved in his day. This bride and
r~~om of fifty years were the recip-
lent of many useful and various
presents, which shall be mementoes
of their kindred and friends through
out their remaining years.
This lovable woman and kind
hearted man, we believe, felt as
Young and happy as on their we'd
ding day, mingling with their friends
and expressing what JOY it was to
have them there.
After seeing and talking with
those whom we had not seen for
quite a while, Mendelssohn's We'd
ding March was played by Miss Hell
en- Dorm from Edgefield and great
niece of the "bride," the crowd
marched out to the bountifully
spread table under the shade trees
by the side piazza, then you must
find your plate with your own name
written on a golden heart in it, then
sit down to this dinner which consist
ed of the most delightful barbecued
hash, pork and kid, prepared by Mr..
jasper Parks. The salads, irish po-
tatoes, rice, tomatoes, iced tea and
coffee were prepared by DR.. Adams
wife.
AS this meal which was much en-
ioyed by all who sat at this table of
sixty or more, drew to close short
talks from Col. Jas. Talbert, Messrs.
John McKie and Wideman, were al
so enjoyed.
Too soon the hour to bid adieu ar
rived as Col. Talbert remarked he
'swould like to stay all the time"
This day shall always be remem-
bered by all who were present, and
wishing many more happy anniver-
saries for this couple.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-10-20
1lays.B1eke. Marriage.


Th& country home of Captain and
Mrs. B. Mays was the scene of
beautI ul marriage occasion on Tues
day al l o'clock, an auspicious hour
when U le sun stood high in the heav-
ems al / shone as a benediction on
those 'ho are entering into this holy
alliand..
The day was beautiful one when
Miss Margaret Eugenia Mays, whom
we all know and love as Madge, and
Mr.. Eugene Hood Blake were united
in marriage.
AS the guests entered they were
greeted in the front hall and passed
into the parlor where an array of
gifts without cards were to be seen,
a chest of silver from the brides
family, cut glass and handsome china
and many miscellaneous articles of
value and taste. AS the music began,
with Mrs. Mamie N. Tillman at the
piano, tie door of the opposite room
was opened, and a scene of loveliness
greeted the eyes, room made all
white and green with an improvised
altar III white chrysanthemums, be-
hind which glowed many candles.
AS the door opened, three dear
little girls were standing near the
columns of the altar, Elizabeth Goth
ran nd Ella Allen Morrall, flower
girls carrying golden rod, and Marga-
ret d'othran with the ring.
I'll first to enter was Miss Clara
BlabA 'ster of the groom. Following
her she groom with DR.. Laurie
Blak} man. The bride, accompa
MED sister, Miss Ella Mays
as nonor was the last to en-
ter. "a zig Mr.. Blake at the altar,
hack of which stood DR.. E. ].
Smith, the brides pastor at Green
wood, who was the officiating min
ister.
At the close of the ceremony the
congratulations to the groom by the.
people who knew Miss Mays were ex-
tended with unusual sincerity and
cordiality. Miss Mays, since her
graduation has been teaching and
rendering most splendid service,
winning the esteem and love of the
MANY new friends she met and re-
turning the affection of her early
friends. 1t is seldom that one hears
SO many expressions of honest good
wishes for bride as have been heard
garding this beloved daughter of
Edgefeld.
Cardinals most honored families, IS
a graduate of the University OF
South Carolina and successful
Young business man of Greenwood.
AS the ceremony was finished the
guests were invited into the dining
room and there served bountiful
and dainty salad course, and souve-
Mrs of the occasion were presented
each one.
Coffee and pound cake were also
served and green and white mints.
The guests present were relatives
of the two families, Mrs. j. E. Luke
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. burden Of
Augusta; Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Adams
and Miss Catherine Adams of Meri-
wether, Mr.. and Mrs. R.. P. Blake,
[ Misses Clara and Helen Blake, Mr..
and Mrs. D. G. Gambrell and c. A.
MAYS, Mr.. and Mrs. William Goth
ran, Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Blake,
Mrs. E. B. Peay, Mrs. w. L. Hood,
DR.. Laurie Blake, Miss Eta Calhoun
of Greenwood; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Bryson of Woodruff, Mr.. and Mrs
James McCothran and Mr.. and Mrs.
I. N. Hunt of Newberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake will spend a
month in Florida.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-10-20
Tillnan-Wright

The following is copy of invi-
tations that have been issued to an
approaching marriage that is the
chief topic of conversation in Edge
field at this time:
Mrs. Mamie Norris Tillman
requests the honor of your presence
at the marriage of her daughter
Helen PoindeXter
to
Mr.. Preston Wright
on Wednesday the third of November
at half after eight IN the evening
= at The First~Rptist Church
Edgefeld, South Carolina
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. McMurrain
are receiving congratulations of
their friends over the coming of a
wee little lady to be not only per-
manent visitor in the home but per-
petual source of joy to her parents.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-10-20
AND PERSONAL

Miss Flora QUITS is visiting her
sister, Mrs. w. H. Harling.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-10-20

Edgefeld is being we'll represent
ed at the fair in Augusta this week.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-10-20

Miss Susan Adams of Meeting
Street has come to Edgefeld to at
tend the high school until the first
of January, when she will resume her
course in the Industrial Institute in
Salisbury. The session has been de-
layed in opening on account of the
new dormitory not being completed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-10-20

Th} country home of Captain and
Mrs. B. Mays was the scene of a
beautI ul marriage occasion on Tues
day al o'clock, an auspicious hour
when lie sun stood high in the heav-
ems al shone as a benediction on
those 'ho are entering into this holy
o1JiopI