davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-21
KENNESAW

Miss Annie Bennett, age 60 years,
died Saturday evening, May 9th. She
had been a great sufferer of the
dreaded cancer for several years, and
the end came peacefully and quiet
like the life she had lived. Miss
Annie was the brother Of the late
Solomon Bennett. She is survived by
two brothers, H. P. Bennett, of At
lanta, and Jack Bennett, of st. Joe,
Texas. Her brother-in-law, at whose
home she had been for years, and his
two sons, Charlie and John, have been
very kind and devoted to her, and as
Rev. G.. S. Bonds, who preached the
funeral Sunday afternoon at the Me-
thodist Church, remarked that no
brother-in-law could have been better
to Miss Annie than Mr.. Guess. We
sympathize with the bereaved.
Mrs. Ruben Jackson, of Adairsville
and Mrs. Lynn Fitzgerald, of Atlanta,
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Boring.
Misses Pauline and Annie Brown
have positions with the Chamberlin-
Johnson-DuBose Company in Allan
ia, Ga.
Mrs. S. J. Pyron has returned
from visit to Atlanta.
Mrs. Joe Attaway and Mrs. James
Baker spent Wednesday with her re-
latives here.
Mr.. Chester Gatlin is in Tennessee
on business trip.
Mr.. Jake Robertson has sold his
farm to Mr.. Tom Ellison.
Mr.. George Shelton has bought Mr.
J. F. Brinkley's farm.
Mrs. Joe Carrie and Mrs. Albert
Benson spent Tuesday in Atlanta.
Mrs. John McElreath, of Atlanta
is visiting her mother Mrs. Gussie
Springfield.
Several from here went to Carriers.
vile to attend the singing last Sun,
day.
Miss Ada McRea has returned
from Roswell.
Miss Williams, of Acworth, spent
the weekend with Miss Gladys Nc.
Collum
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-21

with their cousins, Misses Julia and
Ida Willoughby.
We regret very much to learn
that Mr.. ]. M. Hewett, formerly of
tbs place, but now of Birmingham.
Ala, is very sick. He was greatly
missed at the Memorial Services, as
he had acted as president of the Mem
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-21

orial Association for long time. His
many friends here hope he will soon
get well.
Mr.. A. A. Griggs, Misses Victoria
and Mamie Griggs attended the fun
eral of Mrs. w. A. Summerhill near
Dallas last Sunday.
Our hearts were saddened when we
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-21

learned of the death Of our former
editor, Mr.. w. 5. N. Neal. He was
always so kind and nice to US cor
RESPONDENTS that we feel a personal
loss in his death. Truly it may be
said of him, good man has gone TO
his reward. The writer attended MS
funeral last Tuesday in Marietta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-21

Mrs. Sallie Louis is visiting rela-
tives in Atlanta.
Mr.. W. o. Green spent last week
in Alabama and South Georgia.
Lucy.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-21
MACLAND

The annual memorial services were
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-25
sPANIsH-AMERIcAN
VETERANS, SUPPER

The camp of the Spanish-American
War Veterans held meeting and at
tended to business in the board Of
trade room Friday. night. The war
seems to have livened the veterans up.
Most Of them were in the Home
Guard during the big war. and they
are yet the backbone Of an efficient
military company that could get out
and squeleh riot in brief time. The
officers of the camp are W. T. Gary.
commander; G. v. Roberts, vice COM
mander; r w Ditto. junior vice COM
mander; w. A. Knight, adjutant; C.
w. Hunter, officer cf the day; Neil
Harris, officer of the guard. and ].
" Akin, chaplain.
After business was attended to,
Commander Gary formed the vets in
column, and led them in frontal at
tack on Hunters restaurant, where
Charlie had fortified a table like it
was San Juan Hill This fertilization
was erected by the special instruction
of Commander Gary. who desired to
give his comrades a treat Those who
sat around the festal board were
Messrs. Gary, Hunter, Akin, Ditto,
+. G. Thompson, John H. Mathews,
r. w. Payne, A. f. Ingram, c. c..
Priest. C. G. Bennett, Baxter earn,
A. B. Halsell and Louis F. Craft.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-25
ABSENCE OF WITNESSES
HALTED THE INQUIRY
associated Press)

Washington, Sept. 25-The abb
sence of witnesses halted the inquiry
today into the implied charges that
Gov. Cox in 1913 received concealed
campaign contribution of $4,000 from
the Dayton Metal Products company,
and the Senate investigating commit
tee turned its attention to financing
the Stars and STRIPES. a soldier publi-
cation. Mrs. E. M. Parks. assistant
director Of finance for the national
committee, who underworld the con-
trolling interest in the publication,
denied on the stand that the demo-
cratic national committee or members
of the committee contributed or loan
ed her money for purchase Of stock.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-25
TWO BANDITS HELD
UP A TRAIN
Authorities at Loss to Know How
Much Money They Carried
Of with Them
ASSOCIATED Pressl

Chicago, Sept. 25.-Railroad and
postoffice officials are attempting to
determine the value of registered mail
taken from the New Orleans limited,
an Illinois Central train. last night
when two masked bandits held it up
near Tucker. I'll. The value of the
mail may be only a few thousand dol
lars or it may reach hundred thou
sand. The bandits are believed to be
aceomplices of Horace Weldon, who
was killed by the police after he rob-
bed the same train last May Of nearly
$100, 900.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-25

tomobile horizon. But it seems to
presage very definitely lessened pro-
duction in the near future. and prob
ably different and more economical
methods of distribution. Everything
in the way of fabricated metals is full
of business, and SO are drugs and
chemicals and woodenware The great
demand for concrete roads is making
cement and paving brick almost un-
obtainable. There is a LOT of tobacco
being grown in the central west and
in the south. But prices of some va
rieties are lower, and unsatisfactory
to the growers.
The southern states are again
giving evidence that they are pecu-
liarly the land of opportunity The
traveller through them sees fiocks and
herds and fields of growing grain in
sections that generation ago know
only one-crop ideas and methods.
There will be more sugar cane and
rice than last year. and plenty of
grains and forage. There is much
fruit and an endless amount of vege-
tables. Turpentine and naval stores
and phosphate mining are doing much
better now that the war is over, and
the avenues of export trade reopened.
The lumber business would be better
if only cars could be had.
Building construction is much the
same there as in the remainder of the
country. It has practically came to a
Istandstill because of being tied hand
and foot by high prices and the unre-
liability of labor. high prices and
scarcity of material, and the almost
inlpossibility of financing any con-
struction. The Sister Anne Of Hope
is sitting upon the housetop of ex-
pectancy scanning the distant horizon
for that little cloud of dust which
shall announce the stability of labor,
the lowered costs of construction, the
possibility of getting building mate
rial, and the loosening of credit. that
are needed for the resumption of ac-
tivity in this great and important in
dustry.
There are many valuable minor
crops now growing in the South, pea
nuts and pecans for instance, which
are samples of the continued diversi-
lfcation in agriculture. Industrial
! life is very active save in textiles
lwher lessened output and some shut
downs are noted
This same condition prevails in
this industry all along the Atlantic
lseaboard and into New England. It
| is shared to an extent By some of the
manufacturers Of leather. Furniture
is making good Manufacturing is
generally good throughout the middle
states and New England. This is true
likewise Of crops in these sections"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-25
ENLIsTING IN THE
CITIZEN ARMY

The following white women regis
tered yesterday and this morning:
Edith D. Tydings.
Annie Mahoney Davis.
Alberta Fl. Carter.
Ella Vaughn.
Margaret M. McDavid.
Mary Z. Smith.
Nora u. Barfeld.
Inez S. Penland.
Matte T. Meadows.
Clara ] Waters.
Sara d. Aver.
Leila S. TompIkins.
Bessie G. Marsh.
Mamie w. Williams.
Martha W. Preer.
Marcella Mclean.
Mary G. Chambers.
Mildred r. Hunter.
Estelle X. Rogers.
Frink Fabian.
Mary f. Nelson.
Nora v. Blake.
Della N. Warner.
Maude E. Horne.
Emily M. Hogan.
Velma FL. Boone.
Mary w. Brittan.
Mamie P. Wilson.
Frances Tarver.
Matte NJ. Wetherbee.
Edna s. Green.
Eula R. Bateman
Nellie B. Stroud.
Florence W. Armour.
Elizabeth I'll. Peek.
Valeta p. Waterman.
Nellie G. Adams.
Elizabeth E. Stokes.
Maud v. Gates.
Sallie A. Lanier.
Georgia Nee. Smith.
Frances L. Mckay.
Nellie 6. Carter.
Rena G. Smith.
Mamie E. Fox.
Stella G. Vaughn.
Helen Scott.
Mamie M. Sencer.
Louise Spencer.
Annie S. Cooper.
Susan S. Cook.
Edna f. Sipple.
Jessie Med. Weaver.
Helen A. Greene.
Virginia F. Carter.
Up to today PIP white and $50 col.
ored women have registered. The
books close late this afternoon unit
early next Thursday morning. There
are two more half weeks (six days)
left.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-25
WHEAT TOOK A TUMBLE
IN CHICAGO MARKET

Chicago, Sept. 25.-Big breaks in
the price Of wheat took place yester-
day, largely as a result Of agitation
for a general cut IN food costs. The
smash Of values i'll wheat amounted
to as much as 12Z. cents busheI,
and the market closed IN a semi
demoralized condition, December de-
livery at 2.25 to 2.255k and March
I2.15 to 2.16.
Heretofore, wheat has been adj
cancing despite setl9acks in the price
of other grain. The chief reason as
icribed to such strength was huge
sales for export to Europe Yester
day, however, the stimulus Of export
business appeared to have lost its In
huenee and especially near the end
of the day the wheat market tumblea
wildly downward.
In sympathy with the weakness Of
wheat other grain markets also gave
way and both corn and oats fell to the
lowest price levels yet for the 1920
crop.
WOOL PRICES REDUCED
Cleveland, o., Sept. PA price re-
duction Of Is to 60 per cent IN woods
was announced yesterday by officials
of the Cleveland Worsted Mills Cons
pany George Il. Hodgson. vice.
president Of the company, is announc-
ing the reduction, said the lower cost
fof raw materials was the cause.
ssThe price reduction is effective
now" he said. sIt viii not reach the
people until spring: when goods We
are manufacturing now win Be placed
on the market"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-25
CosMoPoLITAN TRUST
COMPANY CLOSED

Boston, Sept. 25.-The Cosmopoli-
tan Trust Company with savings and
banking departments and agencies
abroad, was closed today by the state
bank commissioner. The Cosmopoli-
tan is the fifth bank in the city to be
closed by the commissioner in the last
five weeks. The first of these was the
Hanover Trust Company. which went
to the wall with the collapse of the
get rich quick schemes of Charles
Ponzi. No reason was given for the
closing of the Cosmopolitan, which
advertises resources of twenty mill
ion
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-25
CAPTAIN COOPER 4 CAPTIVE
In the Hands of the BoIshevili in
Darkest Russia
ASSOCIATED Press)

Warsaw, Set. 24.-Peasants living
in the territory reoccupied by the
Poles are authority for the statement
that Capt. Merton Cooper of jackson
vile, Fla, member of the Kosciusko
aerial squadron, is a prisoner In the
hands of the bolsheviki and that Capt.
Arthur D. Kelly of Richmond, Va, a
member of the same squadron, died
from wounds after he had been shot
down by the bolsheviki.
Both Cooper and Kelly have been
missing about two months.
The peasants say that Cooper's
motor was struck by bullet during
an attack on General Budenny's army
and the aviator was forced to land.
The American was pursued by horse
men of Budenny's cavalry. but he
escaped into a clump of wood. where
later he was surrounded and made
prisoner. The majority of the boil
sheviki, according to the peasants,
were for killing Cooper, but a boil
shevik who had lived in the United
States insisted on hearing Cooper's
story. After talking to Cooper for
some time in perfect English the boil
slleviki induced his comrades to spare
Cooper, who was taken to Kiev.
Kelly on the fight which resulted
in his death was the observer for a
Polish lieutenant plotting a bombing
place against Budenny.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-25
GOING TO VISIT
GEORGE GRAVE
It's a More Profitable Occupation
than Trying to Dry Up Latin
Americans
(Associateti Press

Washington, Sept. 25.-After a
morning session devoted to discussion
of the progress of prohibition in Mex
leo and Central and South America,
delegates to the international Con-
gress Against Alcoholism. made a pill
grimage today to Mount Vernon. the
home of George Washington The
final session tomorrow will be adj
dressed by Richmond Pearson Hob
son.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-25
SOLUTION
IS POSSIBLE
Americans and Japs Favor a Commits
sion to Bring the Two Nations
to an Agreement
ASSOCIATED Press )

5 Toxic, Sept. 25.-The suggestion
that a joint high commission be ap-
pointed to find solution to the Cali
fornia problem appears to be favored
in responsible circles here. The idea
was the outgrowth Of a meeting of
prominent Americans and Japanese,
who favor having President Wilson
name the commission.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-25
BRIGHAM NAY
PURIFY BASEBALL
tAssociated Press)

Chicago. Sept. Indictments
based on charges Of conspiracy to de-
fraud may result from the grand jury
investigation of the baseball scandal
involving alleged crookedness of play
ers in the 1919 World Series games,
it was indicated today by Henry Brig
ham, foreman of the jury. Brigham
declared there seems sufficient eyi-
dence to support such charges.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-25
BALLOONS STARTING
FROM BIRMINGHAM
In a National Race to the Northerh
States at a Late Hour this
Afternoon
1AssoeIated Preas1

Birmingham, Sept. PA steady
breeze from the south favored the
twelve balloons which are inflated and
ready to start from here late today in
the national balloon race. The course
has been mapped out due north. but
shifts in the wind may scatter the
entries.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-25
IOLIVE THOMAS
BODY HAS ARRIVED
(Associated Preasl

New York, Sept. 25.-The body Of
Olive Thomas, the moving picture ac-
tress who died recently in Paris Of
mercurial poisoning, arrived on the
steamship Mauretania today The
funeral viii take place Tuesday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-25
BAD FIRE AT RALEIGH

Raleigh, II. c.. Sept. 25-Fire early
this morning destroyed the laundry
building. at the state insane asylum,
causing a loss estimated at 500 900.
The patients were llnhamed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-25
SERVICE DAILY
BY SEAPIANE
viii Begin Carrying Maily Daily Ex-
cept Sunday Between Havana
and Key West
Associated Pressl

Washington, Sept. 25.-A daily
seaplane mail service between Key
West and Havana. Sunday excepted,
il provided through a contract signed
today by the postoffice department
and the Florida West Indies Airways
Co, Inc. The service starts Oct. 18th.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-25
Donations to Date

SEND or give money 20 any one OF
the undersigned members of the
0cala Finance Committee All con-
tributions noted in the Star.
J. H. Benjamin, Chairman
4. H. Chazal. Secretary.
w. T. Gary, Treasurer
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-25
ALL DEMOCRATS AWAY
FROM HOME TODAY
If we Had a Good CowbeIl we Would
Call Them In

We regret we can't report any cam
paign contributions today.
: Frank Harris informs US that the
contribution sent by him was for the
Banner, so we change it accordingly
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-25

The loaf of quality Butternut
Bread" Carter's Bakery. 22-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-25

Up to today 212 white and 80 col
ored women have registered. The
books close late this afternoon until
early next Thursday morning. There
are two more half weeks fsix days.,
left.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-24
Thrift in Shaving
requires an
Auto Strop Razor Set

~ Slaves guaranteed from each
dozen blades. We will lend you an
isleStrop Set for 80 days FREE
TRIAL. No deposit necessary. No
seligation to buy. The Aut0Strop
Raxsr Set saves your time, temper
nd blades. and gives the greatest
nasfaction to be had from q shay
hg device.
n only razor in the world that
hrups, shaves and cleans without
thing apart. II you live out Of town
n cannot get into our store, . post
- will bring the Razor to you.
lllgston's Drug Store
Da,u< TOT AMI
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-24
FIREMEN AGAIN
FIND ACTIVITY
Exceptional Record Of Fewer Fires
for Winter Time Broken BY
Fear Calls Over Night

Thursday afternoon the Rock Is
land firemen were called to 1000
Thirty eighth street. A frame ga
rage in the rear of that number
and belonging to F. A. Halke took
nre when An oil heater was acct
dentally turned over. The blaze
was extinguished with chemicals.
Loss was estimated at SIS.
At 9 o'clock Thursday evening
the nremen answered . call to the
residence OF Mrs. Elizabeth c.
Smith, 1897 Seventeenth street
The chimney was burning out.
There WAS no damage.
At 6:35 o'clock in the evening
the firemen were called to Eigh-
teenth avenue and Thirty-second
street. An automobile belonging
to H. H. Hankins had taken fire.
The top was destroyed.
At 1905 o'clock this morning the
firemen received . call to 1921 Sew
enth avenue. An automobile be-
longing to A. A. Peacock took fire
in the garage. The top and uphol-
steering we're destroyed. The ga
rage was not damaged. There was
considerable damage to both au-
tomobiles that the firemen were
called out to save, but no estimate
Of the loss was made by the fire
force.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-24

i - q ROck Islan6 elil-
@ 9s ~ Sor ~ eonsrosity Of
|s.s;S 1n1u would hayo hid .
~ ssso1 fkriatmas VIII vnken tn
~ r., fS161 tnenogrow morning and
s.:7 'tii2S 80 dreams u thu good
s.';. RI ~ Clans have cOme
ssss 80 younSytsfs' homes
- Sv1 today By Tho Argus
sa Gl1o6 Il was the 11th pill
's'1,Se6 1T The Argus Santa
s - nnAAs among the homes
I1Ie - IN Rock Island.
& - Wrapped during the week
- fIe Iadies Of The Argus Santa
asS committee were distributed
~ srtonobiles donated by friends.
W aepsal Of the committee Tor
ers " met by . response that
srcve1 : happy surprise to the
s1nnittse, fully . score OF ma
1Aipss having been rendered yes
10y alone. The committee -
S1sely grateful to friends who
- forward with offers Of free
- Of their cars, this item repre-
s1oting . considerable saving.
9Aus tho committee this year. as
\ other years, was able to put to
= in purchasing gifts for the
soor all the funds that had been
eoatributsd BY the public.
The presentsk this year were
lore numerous and Of q higher
made than they were on any pre-
Sioas Christmas since establish
nsnt Of The Argus Santa Claus
ivud, This was made possible not
hone because Of the fact that more
money was contributed this year
han ever before, but also because
4 donations Of kiddie cars. wag-
m and sleds by the Toy Shop, An
Enterprise sponsored by the Young
Vbman's Christian association.
id through contribution Of toys
irom various other sources.
Todsy . check for SIS came from
Otto r. Hildebrandt, secretary Of
u Kiwanis club, the donation rep
iassnting voluntary contributions
made by members Of the club at
their meeting this week. There
vas also q check from F. J. MAJ
shall
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-24

nootine = 8 Duinte1 exulannkion a
~ Hsassra. eolsrv NJ 80. 49,
-. 49, .s...---a-.
- - - -
lec1vs weeA eegaainnaon Without
The United 0tnfah This Il con-
etxueh hara n confirmation az The
,,,,,,,- 49, 3. n.-..- 80 ..
-
= - - Ieue iueH Wcfe
permitted ont Of ae(srsacs 3 the
HARDING adpfnfstr,f,oa.
M. n--.,. $3.50 s.A......s =,
=.
: ~ oeuasne soc.eC " 2 new
pepsr osizasaoa IKE tne H1kue
tribunal proved 70 be. Europe is
faeed With econamie problems that
Ae.,.ra ..1,e.n..t .. IN cut~rc,4h
N. v---.,,-..wu
" 'ne si1e sy' w" No-
rope wants u America partictpa-
ton ON the reparations commits
.,on vh,ch. q. "a =, ~. .,.. ~ the
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.ns s.no.s .ao UnAe1 SSS'es as, ~
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W. - Wy H.l11A lu61nen.s
s.G oteani1at,ons wn,cn tne Leaeoe
" Na.loHs nae oo. N.,, u o.u-
:. "Vlus' AeIVpe WI ~. LUZ .ne
,4cen sefMs Uut VIII oe.efmlIe
~, nelsen aee1e .nsy arc v0-
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CIV - Co.,
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Daplos '1us iAr VIZ nos nAa-
atu s.ess oot tug slsnuAcAnt
tnins 10 saAe me pis powers IN the
present ieaeue nave virtually
.eIe0 " ecSp. Ame..cAn susses.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-24
!
IS
ExpE|cTANT

fouatiase1 fron Pags 0ne.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-24
AT TIE CAPITOL.

william Faversham- famous stage actor.
will be featured on the Capitol theasre s
opening program. Christmss day. in his
first ZelRick picture. The Man Who Lost
Himself
Briefly, the story concerns the Earle OF
Rochester. who. upon discovering Victor
Jones, an American. to be his double. de-
cides to change places with the American
because of financial and domestic troubles.
Thereupons the Englishman commits suicide
and the American continues in the role OF
the titled Earle.
MIR. Faversham portrays both the part
of the Earle and the American. and his
work throughout Is said TO be splendid.
An advance word about Clyde Cook. The
Earth's Funniest Man." Also ON the pro-
gram Christmas day. He is the Find OF
William Fox. and is considered one OF the
best comedians on the screen.
There 10 nothing else like him under the
sun, having q style different than any
other. The man with the Jelly legs will be
seen dsrt in . two reel buttOn-buster. en-