davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-09
sTeRY HoW AT THE
LIBRARY ERIDAY

s'lgp- M.Astories: The Man Of
Gotham And His Cheeses-The Boy
Who Won His Fortune-fThe Proud
King : Kingdom Above The
Clouds.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-09

Dir. and Mrs. G. NJ. Mcmillan Of
Bryomville are Visitors in Cordele
today.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-09

Mr. john A Waters of Tampa, Fla
is here on visit to Mr. w. W. Hooks
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-09
i'Ii

Miss Alen9, Fem has returned to
Bessie Tiff. IN
w. A. varhSaoc Of Amsficus is
in the city. f2.
\ :
Miss MARY Bivins is the guest Of
friends in Grovania
DR.. Joe Turnerpof Ashburn was in
the city on business today.
Mrs. Benn Scott Russell of Balm
bridge is the guest Of Miss Marie
Diffee.
n
Mrs. James H. Brown and little
son have returned from a visit to
Columbus.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-09
THAN
'WHISKEY FOR
COLDS AND FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspiron-
al, Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by Euro
pean and American Army
Surgeons to Cut Short a
Cold and Prevent Compll-
cations. - 80
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-09

Mrs. ]. L. Lasseter and little daugh
ter, Margaret and sister Miss Mary
Bartlett have returned to Cordele
after visit to relatives in Dawson.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-09

Miss Martha L9sseter has re
sumed her studies at South Georgia
College after spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs; D.
G. Lasseter.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-09

Mrs. Hubert Marshall and chil
dren have. returned to their home
in Atlanta after a visit to relatives
in the city.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-09

Mrs, William Bivine Jr. was called
to Hawkinsville this morning on
account of the illness Of her mother,
Mrs. Henderson.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-08-12
HORSE SALES

A letter is, at hand stating that Mr..
Ed. Delaney Of Valley City is put
ting on a series Of horse sales in the
State and would like to put on a
couple in this County. .
He agrees to furnish the advertis-
ing, secure buyers and a~uctioneer,
guarantee settlement on sales made
and generally manage the sale.
The farmer is to pay 81 per head
on all horses entered in the sale and
So when the animal is sold, the farm
er having full rights to reject bids
and withdraw his animal if he sees
fit. Mr.. Delaney says that any ami
NAL will be accepted, which is broken,
in good condition and will stand ship
ment. r.. + z
He has already made tentative ar
rangements with several firms who
will buy light weight broken horses.
A number Of farmers have men
toned that they have horses for sale.
It would seem that this would be a
good plan to follow in disposing of
surplus horses, especially when con-
sidering the high prices Of feed.
If you are interested and think that
we should cooperate with Mr.. De-
Lancy in putting on these sales let me
hear from you at once.-C. B.
Aamodt, County Agent. -
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-08-12
l. Y. A. FREE LOVERS

Of all the ridiculous, utterly foolish, snake-in-
t~he-grass attempts on the part of the l. V. A.
editorial writers-lackeys virtually speaking of
the Big Twin City Milling and Elevator Monop-
olists-to hoodwink North Dakota people into
voting against the Nonpartisan League ticket
perhaps the silliest and most childish one is
their cunning effort to invent some connection
between the Farmer-Labor industrial program
and free love.
Let us for a moment probe into the motives
that animate retainers Of Big Business in thus
endeavoring to becloud the issue. First of all
their underlying purpose is to hold this free love
DOGGY before the farmers and try their best to
make fools out of them by soaring them into
voting against their BREAD AND BUTTER.
In the second place, a scrutiny of court records
particularly the branches of judicial procedure
which deal with divorces and looking after the
economic interests of Legitimate children, will
reveal that several leading lights in the l. V. A.
are past masters at the art of practicing free
love. It is not our intention to be mean at this
time and start rafting the skeletons in the fam
lily closets of the I. V. A., but later if occasion
warrants, w may endeavor to amuse North
Dakota people with an Album Of I. V. A. Di-
vorcees and Free Lovers. Unless these birds
really want some unenviable notoriety, their
wise plan would be to fight clean and steer clear
of the free love stuff entirely.
The l, Y. A. bosses and politicians are much
like the thief who was being chased by a crowd
after he had picked a mans pocket. stop
thief" skrieksd the fugitive shrilly as he fled
down the street with several hundred pursuers
close on his heels. With long records of free
love to their credit-a practice that is notorious
among the IDLE RICH who have little else to
think abcul-and incensed because the farmers
of North DAKOTA have banded together. boot
ing them out Of their ylatts in the state gov
%er1rrent, these J. Y. A. MONOPOLISTS are
following the thief's example and calling the
farmers Of the state free lovers in order that
public attention will not be so likely to center
upon them.
Mr.. Farmer, Brain worker and Manual La
borer bear this fact in mind and do not forget
it: The question of free love has no more re-
lation to the present political fight in North Da-
kota between organized farmers and the I. v.
A. lackeys of the Minneapolis Chamber of Com
merce than THE MYTHICAL MAN IN THE
MOON.
To r~e-emphasize, free love is simply a DOGGY
held before your eyes by the rich elevator and
milling men of the Twin Cities who have pro-
badly given instructions something like this to
the chain of North Dakota newspapers support
ing the I. V. A. ticket during the present cleo
ton:
"You newspaper writer's play up the free love
stuff; the Nonua' tisan League really has the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-08-12
NOTICE OF MEETING

The Womans Auxiliary Of the Non
partisan League, Club No. So Of New
burg will hold a regular meeting Of
the club at the home Of Mrs. s. ].
Martin, about 5 miles northwest Of
Newburg on Aug. 10. All those inter-
ested are cordially invited to attend.
Mildred Slattery, Secretary.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-08-12

goods on us and we can't even hope to win BY
Minneapolis chamber Of Commerce, believe that
farmers aren't very smart they're the easiest
class of people in the world to fool and play
horse with. You, I. V. A. editorial writers 90
after The free love stuff strong, keep the minds
of the farmers off the politics as much as pos
sible and charge the Nonpartisans with free
love whenever you can."
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-08-12
f O NOTES

More interest is being taken in So
cial problems all through the county,
At every visit of the social worker,
new conditions which tend to cause
i'll health or abnormal family relations
are reported. - 81,
A large part of the work this month
has been. dealing with the unmarried
mother, helping her make her plans
for the future, instructing her in the
care of her baby and the home. "A
establishing paternity. More effective
work could be done if neighbors and
friends would report conditions OF this
tkind before the baby comes, the
PREPARATIONS could be made for the
care of both mother and babe. When
four cases of this kind have been re-
ported in as many months, it shows
that a wholesome form of recreation
must be found for our young people.
A Rest Room and Public Library
have been opened at the Red Cross
Rooms. Few people have yet awaited
themselves of the opportunity to rest
read or visit while waiting for their
friends. However 80 books have been
loaned during the few days the social
worker has been at the office.
Any second hand clothing that IS
clean and is in good repair will be
gladly accepted at the Red Cross
rooms. There are many families that
have but one garment for a child and
often the little one must go to bed
while that is being washed. Telephone
254 to see if office is open.
The classes in Home Hygiene and
Home Care of the Sick have been
most successful. In Brander Twp. ~
farm women enrolled and but two OF
them missed a class, some Of these
ladies drove five and six miles with
a horse and buggy. Antler also had a
large class, % enrolling and a num-
Der of visitors each day. Anyone IN
Bottineau who is interested in this
work should telephone either Mrs. e.
A. Leonard or Miss Lawrence.
Volunteers for keeping the rest
and library open any days but
Saturday and Monday are wanted.
Towns visited, 16. Families assisted
%. Children assisted rs, Medical care
and hospital fees, $242.25. ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-08-12
CHURCH

Morning service next Sunday at Sa-
lens Church, II A. M. At VinJe
church $3.50 P. M. and at Bottineau
Lutheran Church 8 P. M. English ct
Bottineau.
The Catachumen class will meet az
|Nordland church next Wednesday at
IL r. N,
T. T. Carlson, Pastor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-08-12

Clerks, men, women, for Railway
Mail service and government clerk
ships. $40. monthly. Experience nm
necessary. Examinations June 16. For
free particulars, write Raynnand Ter
Nv, (forrner Civil Service Exarniner)
ss45 Continental Bldg: Washington, :.
70. e.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-08-12
"SLIPPERY JEFF"

Was Slippery Jeff O'Connor of Grand Forks
present candidate Of the /. V. A. Special Inter-
ests for governor of North Dakota, ill during
the 1919 session of the State Legislature? Did
he have other business more important than
his duties as an. assemblyman? Or was his
strange absence from the House of Representa-
tives when bills of vital Importance to the farm
ers of the state were being voted upon simply a
piece of smooth strategy, a clever attempt to
dodge the issue?
A study of the last journal of the State Leg
islature reveals the amazing fact that Slippery
Jeff was strangely and mysteriously missing
when three important measures were up for
passage for or against Senate Bill Is which pro-
vides for mill and elevator bonds? When the
roll was called on this measure the elusive
Grand Forks legislator wasn't there.
Why did not Slippery jeff take a stand either
for or against Senate Bill 80, a law of prime I'M
portance providing for the state insurance of
public buildings? Was he in poor health, did he
have private interest to transact, or was his
absence from the House prclnedltated?
Way did not Slippery Jeff come out in the
open and take a stand against the amendments
to the State Grain Grading Act, a measure to-
~a:d which he has consistently shown his hos
..~;:? When Senate Bill Ia, amending the orig:
aiding act SO as to create a uniform
state grade for grain, seeds or other agriculture
al products, the office of state Inspector OF
grades, weights and measures, etc. was
brought up for final consideration Slippery jeff
was once more among the ranks of the missing.
DR.. Laid has figures to show beyond the
peradventure of a doubt that the State Grain
Grading Act will save North Dakota farmers
$500 900 on the 1920 crop alone yet Slippery
jeff lodged showing his colors when this law
was amended in the legislature. More than this,
since the passage of the statute he has used all
of his ingenuity as a lawyer to have it declared
null and void by the Courts. Think of Slippery
Jefts effrontery farmers! At the same time he
is acting as attorney for the Grain Trust in it's
effort to break your state grain grading and
dockage act in the United States Supreme
Court he comes out brazenly and asks you to
play sucker, voting for him as governor of the
state!
: Slippery Jeff is we'll named, but unless the
voters of North Dakota play the part Of NUTS
at the election this fall he'll discover they have
far more shrewdness than he credits them with
possessing.
The Peoples Press Association missed the
point just a trifle when it expelled Editor Will
H. Wright of Woodwork at it's Minot conven-
ton Saturday for "going wrong" during the
recent primary campaign. He should have been
booted out for being wrong in the first place.
Editor Wright is one Wright who never was
right insofar as the Nonpartisan League is
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-08-12

WORLDS SERVICE CAMPAIGN
Subscriptions for the Lutheran
World Service Campaign OF bottl-
neau County is as follows, according
to Co. Chairman, J. L. Gorder OF Car
bury. ---
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
suffered.

Mr. and Mrs. Bun Wylie Roberts have named their little daughter Frank Lee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. c. T. Lundgren will arrive today from Liverpool to visit her mother, Mrs L. B. Greet and her sister, Mrs c. M. Stanley. Mir. and Mrs. Lundgren land ed in New York Thursday and MT. Lund- gren, who went directly to Iowa to visit his sister, will later join Mrs. Lundgren here, where they will remain for two months.
 Miss Janet Gray of Hartford. Conn., will arrive this evening to be the guest of MT and Mrs. B. L. Guice 1903 Eleventh avenue, south.
 Mir and Mrs A A. Gambill and daugh' ter Mrs. Robert Ketchum and MT. Ketchum. have recently moved to their new home at 1880 South Thirteenth street.
 Mrs J. A. Hulse. who has spent the winter with her son, MT. Joe N. Hulse in San Francisco, will return to Bir- min ham about the first of June.
 Mrs Albert Hopkins Of New York, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. H. s. Smith, in Andalusia, will return shortly accompanied by Mrs. Smith to visit their parents, MT. and Mrs. Beall.
 Miss Mace Bristoe of Knoxville will arrive tomorrow and will be the guest
 
 Mrs. Frank Weise of San Antonio, Tex, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. T. V. Weise of Woodlawn.
 MT. and Mrs. w. A Jenkins have named their little daughter Mallie for her mother.
 Mrs. Brown of Franklin, Tenn, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Anglin White, and MT. White at their home on South Sixteenth avenue.
 Miss Katherine Jones left few days ago for New York city, where's he will visit her aunt. Mrs. Aubrey H. Harwell. En route she will be the guests of friends in Columbia. S. C., and Philadel- rhia. Later Miss Jones will accompany Mrs. Harwell and family to their sum- rner home in Clarke county, Virginia. Miss Geanne Herman of Tuscaloosa is the guest of Miss Carolyn Brooke, for the weekend.
 Mrs. T. o. Melton and Mrs. Melton,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
ENGAGEMENTS


   tion,n nearE n O
  daughter Florence Mr. James Parrish of Camden the wedding will take place June g. wedding will be solemnized on Wednesday, June 16 John Wilson Briggs the daughter Gertrude of 70 Ashevle N. Clara Smith the of her Hereford of Fayetteville the wedding take place June 10 Wilson Coleman Gosa the engagement Mr. Victor Hlcks Wednesday, May 26 - ~
 
  wedding be 1 nounced later. E. Mccoy Oliver of Dadeve the l wedding to ake on Wednesday, June 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MOMENTS CIJTRS

There will be a meeting of the state C anizat tion of the Business and Pro- fessional Womans Club on Wednesday anc Thursday in Montgomery. This Is the second annual convention and an interesting programme has been ar ranged. The officers are Mrs. H. E. Pearce, president, and Miss Martha Armstrong, secretary.
 Miss Lena Madesin Phillips, execu- tive secretary of the National Fedora I ton of Business and Professional Wo-
 mems Clubs of New York City will at- tend and address the assembly.
 | Miss Phillips, who was the founder. ana is often called the mother" of | the National Federation of Business and Professional Woinens Clubs, was born in Kentucky. She wash educated at Boucher College and afterwards | took the degree of bachelor of laws
 ia the university of her own state. She
 was engaged in the practice of law in l that state when the call came for her | to do a certain piece of war work with national headquarters in New York | City,
 | IL was during this time that Miss Phillips promoted the interest of the l National Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs. This or ! garization has. during the past year. | extended rapidly all over the country
 until there is scarcely a state which lis not represented in 1t. It is com posed entirely of clubs and associa- tions of business and professional wo-
 men, and is non-sectarian, non-politi- ca. and self-governing. It numbers a variety of clubs from those of fifteen l to twenty members to the larger clubs, such as those at Minneapolis. New Hcven and Cleveland. with member | ships ranging from 1000 to 1000 in number Many of these have now their | own club houses of clubrooms, and many are the diversions and benefits derived from the programmes of these clubs by the women of their respective communities
 | Miss Phillips is the daughter of a Kentucky judge. who occupied the bench for more than forty years. She | l., said to have inherited something of | his ability always to see both sides of ] a question. to deal justly and to temper | justice with mercy. Her ideals for the ! business women of the nation are: Greater freedom. economically; doing more efficiently the work which they
 attempt. and rendering a more com
 Itete sefSce to their local communi-
 ties. their state and their country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16

Wednesdays programme will be as follows: p. m., meeting of credentials committees; 2:30, meeting called to order, Mrs. H. E. Pearce, presiding; in vocation: reading of minutes, Miss. Martha Armstrong, secretary; greet iags from national secretary, Miss Lena Madesin Philips; roll call of clubs, answered with reports; report of national vice president, Dr. Lola Taylor; p. m., delegates entertained by Montgomery Association at Girls clubrooms. Evening, S;15, open meet ing. Lanier High School; invocation; address of welcome, E. G. Branch, p1 esident Kiwanis Club; response, Miss Annie Lynch of Birmingham Associa
 ton; music; address, Miss Lena Made sin Phillips, national secretary, New, York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
 FESTIVITIES

With all the world looking torWaru ;at this delightful season to commence Ement exercises everywhere. Birming- ham Southern College, which is Bir- s1ninghams splendid and beloved Meth hodist institution, is enjoying many 5pleasant festivities prior to the first ,days of the commencement exercises, Ebeginning Sunday. May 30, with the commencement sermon, and ending on Wednesday, June ?.
 On last Thursday evening the initial entertainment of the commencement season at Birmingham Southern was given at the Tutwiler by Dr. Burt P. Richardson, one of the most popular members of the big faculty at Bir- mingham- Southern.
 pr. Richardson entertained in hon. Or of the faculty of the college, the guests enjoying his hospitality being Messrs. Colebeck, Cooper, Coryn, Cox, Hawkins, Owsley. Perry and Mr.Ma- Ione-Phillips, principal of the high school.
 The occasion was most enjoyable and SDr. Richardson was most af- fable host.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16

ket ball team defeated the Bush School, Ensley, on Friday evening, In a game with the score AS to ?. These teams are among the many in the city for girls, and much interest was centered in the event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
ORGAN RECITAL FOR
 MISSIONARY SOCIETY

There will be an organ recital at the home of Mrs. R. w. Massey Thursday afternoon under the auspices of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Highlands Methodist Church. for the benefit of the Armenian orphans, in which the society is interested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
PIPES O. PAN PAGEANT

All is set for Pan to blow his pipes tomorrow evening at o'clock, on MT. Munger's lawn.
 Pans pipes are waiting to be blown, when he calls all the wonders of the forest to come forth.
 The Dryads, who are a coterie of high school girls, will look the part in sheer, graceful costumes of pink and gren The flowers of Arcade are ready to blossom in all their glory. The butterflys and moths of myraid tints with spotted wings are ready to awaken.
 The Lady of the Moon is ready to smile on all the earth as the little brownies and pixies scamper every where.
 When dawn approaches, all the crea- lures of the forest are scattered to the four minds, and the ballot of the hours holds sway-Dawn, Day, Evening and Might.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
Society News and Activities of City and Suburbs

Galveston, Tex, Thursday. His many friends will be glad to learn that he
 is somewhat improved from the nervous breakdown from which he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
MISS ROWLEY.S MUSICAL


 Miss Rowley will give a musical Mon day afternoon at her studio in compli- ment to the Woman's Missionary So- ciety of the First Methodist Church, of which she isM member For a number of years this musical afternoon has an annual event with Miss Rowley. Following is the programme which will be given:
 "OrientaT (CuD, Harry Steinmihl. Prince Charlie" Lehman); The Tryst" (Cadman), Lucille Roberts Brookes.
 "Scherzando" (Beecher). Mildred Slapp.
 "NIignonette" (FirmD, Harry Stein- mihl
 q Hear a Thrush of Eve" (Cadman) i; "Dullaby" (Daisy Woodruff Rowley) 1; 'Life and Death" (Coleridge Taylor), Lucile E. Brookes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16

ST, have returned from Jacksonville. Fla.
 MT. w. W. Clayton will return from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
CARD PARTY
 AT MRS. GIRRONS

A card party vii be given Friday aft ernoon at o'clock and at so in the evening at the home of Mrs. Harry Gribbon, 502O First avenue, for the ben- eft of St. Clements Church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-16

apply Vicks thickly over the boil,
covering with thin cloth. Re
peat every few hours.
BRUISES Apply to the bruised
part cloths dipped in hot water fol-
lowed by cloths dipped in cold
water-then hot cloths. then cold
cloths again, etc. Keep this up
for five or ten minutes to reduce
the innamn1a ton. Then apply
Vicks thickiy, covering with
light cloth. Every few hours re-
peat the application of the hot
and cold cloths. followed by
dressing Of Eicks
BURNS Cover first with wet bread
soda. When dry, take off and ap-
ply Vicks as thick dressing, COW
ering with a light cloth. Apply
as gently as possible and do not
rub in.
CUTS Cleanse the cut we'll with
warm water, then apply Vicis as
saIve.
EA7AcHE In some cases Of ear
ache Vfcks gives relief. Apply
little on cotton and place in the
ear.
ECZEMA TECHNICS In many
cases these are blood diseases and
should be treated by a competent
physician. To reduce the itching,
and as a cooling, soothing apDli-
cation, apply vicks over the parts
affected covering with light cloth.
IN severe cases do not wash the
parts often; water irritates cer-
tain forms Of eczema.
FROST BITE Rub the parts af-
fected with snow or apply ice
water until the blood begins to cir
culate. Then rub Vicks ~en IN:
do not cover with a cloth. Do not
bring the parts affected near a
fire.
HEADACHE, NEURALGIA Rub
the forehead and temples with
Vicks, melt g little in 4 spoon
and inhale the vapors, apply a
little we'll up the nostrils. Head
aches come from many causes;
they are symptoms OF more serious
troubles, usually faulty digestion
or eye strain. II headaches are
continuous. a physician or a good
occuiist should DO consulted.
MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM,
SORENESS, STRAINS. sPRAIHs
For these troubles. alternating ap-
plicatio1s OF hot and cold cloths
should be applied as directed for