davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-11
|. BIRTHS.
SONS.

Charles X. and Essie y. xAnder.
James A. and Marie Marceron.
Edgar q. and HattieLN. king.
Daniel ID. and Ellis W. DeButtA
Howard and Oman II. Distx.
Wilbur u. and Agnes T. Coan.
Emmett b. and Louise Cloud.
Joseph 3. and Mary u. Burnett.
DAUGHTERS.
,ewis r. and Bessis A. w. Voorhees,.
Bernard and Frances Ran.
Robert l.. and Roberta Z. Beverley.
Howard and Rhoda II. Ruddach.
Robert E. and Grace Quirh.
Benjamin r. and Marion l.. Pettitt.
Charles E. and Helen McCanless.
Irwin II. and Ellen NJ. Campbell
Max and Llbbie r. Brodofsky.
Ira 4. and Laura A. Warf.
BOY AND GIRL TWINS.
David r. and Carolista Ducey.
The Washington times., 1920-05-11
DEATHS

DowNING--On Tuesday, May IL, 1920, at
$50 a. M, at her residence, 1855 Fourth
street northeast, MARGARET j., widow
of Col Patrick ]. Downing
Funeral on Thursday from ST. Aloy-ius'
Church at ii a. m, Interment at Mount
ollvet Cemetery. Please omit flowers.
roNES--on Sunday, May ., 1920, follow
,ortbcs,, PSsrfT iyoo .9
beloved wife OF Franklin Jones! mother
OF James, Josephine, Louis, Albert and
julia Jonss
Funeral services will be held At s,
Cypr!ans Church, Thirteenth and g
streets southeast. at a. m. Relatives
and Friends are invited,
The Washington times., 1920-05-11
CONTINUED AID OF ROADS
TO Be AIRED TOMORROW

Consideration OF the request or the
railroads to extend the time OF equip
ment loans to be made from the rail-
road revolving fund, from fve to ff-
teen years. will be taken up by the
Senate Interstate Commerce Commit
tee tomorrow. according to announce
ment made today.
The roads further requested an ad-
ditional $500, 100000 for equipment.
which will be discussed at the meet
ing.
The Washington times., 1920-05-11
,. FRANK SWEENEY.

Funeral services for J. Frank
Sweeney, who died Sunday at Sibiey
Hospital. will be held from his resi-
dence. 436 Fourth street northeast.
tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock.
thence to st. Joseph's Church. Second
and c streets northeast. where re-
quiem mass will be sung. Interment
will be at the Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Sweeney 10 survived by his
widow. Ada c. Sweeney.
The Washington times., 1920-05-11

Soc and 69c Cretonnes, Yd.. 90.
Mil lengths of Yard Wide Washable JJO
CTetonnes, light or dark colorings. in many
OF this seasons newest and choieest designs
ana coiors In floral. stripe and bird effects,
Tor furniture. draperfes, and many purposes
Lengths from to yards. but as much as 100
yards alike. Special for Wednesday Mt see.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-05-11
Births, Marriages,
EeathS
MRS. m. B. SANDS, WIFE
OF LATE ADMIRAL, DIES
Daughter Of Commodore and Mrs.
Richard w. Meade Suecumbs
At Home Here.
Notices Aay Be Phensd Umta
sP. X. Masx $500. Brassa ..

Mrs Mary Is. Sands. wife OF the
late Admiral James II. Sands. U. 3. n.
died yesterday afternoon at her resi-
denoe. 44I6 Fifteenth street northwest.
Mrs. sands was born In New York
city, In is45. the daughter OF COM
modore and Mrs Richard W. Meade.
She came to Washington In her girl
hood days. and became acquainted
with Admiral James II. Sands. a native
washinstonian, whom she later
married.
Mrs. Sands 10 survived by four
daughters and two sons. Funeral ar
rang ements have not been completed.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-18
PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR
SPEAKS TONIGHT IN MACON

Rev r. /. Benn left this morning
night at the First Presbyterian
church in the interest Of the Presby
terian Progression Program, and on
Thursday night at the Presbyterian
church in Albany. The prayer meet
ing at the Presbyterian church t.
night will be conducted by G.. L.
Mcmillan preparatory to the revival
services next week when Rev. j. r.
Hcmphill Of Atlanta will be here to
assist the pastor in the meeting.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-18
SYLVESTER MAN INJURED

Albany, Feb 17.-John Denby
white and Zettler Battle, negro,
both CT Triton, are in Jail here
charged with being drunk on pub
lie highway and yialation of the pro-
hibit.an law, respectively, while P.
II. Clements, Of Sylvester is in a
local hospital suffering from severe
injuries sustained when an auto
mobile in which the tive Triton men
were riding ran into the lattcrs
car near here.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-18
HOW TO BECOME A NURSE

Any woman with intelligence and
"motherly" instinct can learn to be
practical nurse and earn from fifteen
to twenty-five dollars per week. If
YOU cannot spend three years in hos
pital or are past hospital age, study
common sense book called Nursing in
the Home" by Lee II, Smith, NJ. D
This book is written in a way that is
easy to comprehend. 1t will teach
YOU how to recognize different dis
eases; how to take temperature; how
to take care of fever patients; how to
give baths; all about the sick room.
1t treats of burns and scalds, broken
limbs, bleeding from wounds, (bandag
ing limbsl. drowning, fainting almost
every contingency is covered.
Many pages are devoted to Hygiene.
Automy. Physiology and Medicine.
1t contains advice for mothers and
tells how to care for infants.
This 500.page book, bound in hand
some red cloth. is worth So 00, but for
limited time can be procured by
sending fifty cents to the publishers.
Worlds Medical Press, G52 Washing
ton Street, Buffalo, N. Y
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-18
no DIVORCE WEDDINGS
IN CATHOLIC CHURCHES

Vienna, feU. Io.5 ne statement
made by the local newspaper Der
Morgen February published in the
* nited States February 81 to the ef-
.ect that by an announcement author,
led by the pope, the marriage OF di-
yorcees would be permitted in Austria
Catholic churches, beginning the
present month was inaccurate
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-18

In the English language there arc
more surnames beginning with "W"
from wells a'fltesd e'xDerimeniatly in
two provinces and may be able to
obtain enough for all of it's needs. =
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-18

A back rest for motorcyclists to be
fastened around the wrist from the
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-18
PEANUTS

in the We great
il lrom
eknNal evey)l
t IN and yield tins
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-05-27

fn.
....9
.ss, 1l
,'s:''s.
-
IL Aa - -
-
IN
! ,.,ase
-.ssls.jsI,e
80
!
lt.0o
s3.z1keQ
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-07
All Of the Sterner Sex,

Johnny has three sisters, but no
brothers, which is constant source
of regret to the little man. When new
neighbors, with two boys, moved in
next door he was delighted and rushed
in to his mother with, "Oh, mother
there's two brothers and even their
goats a boy. cause they call him
Billy"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-07
THE ELLIS HEALTH LAW.

The Grand jury session has the opportunity put op
Grafton of the Ellis Health aw The provisions which such
Importance the health of the rural sections that body
of representative citizens will endorse this the
benefit of our country people.
Under the law two Grand Jures pass upon adoption
when becomes the duty of the county
the services of physician with experience this particular
work He must be
sary drainage OF and 1owlands breeding
deadly mosquito health officer takes the proper interest in
his work be of ncalcuabe preventing CONTAGIOUS and
infectious Diseases epdemics small pox influenza and
eradicate malaria By thorough inspection school children
nstrucng them in the of their health examining ewes teeth
and throa which all OF his duty many lives be saved
and defective children made
work OF the county health officer unlimited and if this Grand
jury fit to endorse the action previous Grand Trv such
al officer should be secured without DELAY.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-07
PICNIC FOR VISITORS

MISS Elizabeth McCarty, Miss
GRACE Benton and Mr. Arthur Benton
entertained at delightful picnic last
evening at Bowen's Mill for their
guests; Miss Laura Frazer, of Cor
dele, Miss Marian Dunn of Atlanta
and Misses Mary and Margaret Shin
Yicr OF Auburn. Chaperoned by Mrs
Jas; l. McCarty, Mrs. H. Benton. Mr.
ana Mrs: George S. Flournoy and
MISS Della Majors. A dip in the cool
water OF the pool added to the en-
Joynent OF the occasion after which
delicious picnic lunch was spread
on tables under the large oaks and
l9ll justice was done to the Quantities
OF good things to eat. At late hour
me me merry party composed of about
my young ladies and gentlemen with
ther chaperoneS returned to the civ.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-07
BRYANT SIMMONs NUPTTAJ

A pretty marriage which will be
OF interest of many was solemnized
at the home of the brides parents
last evening at 7:30 o'clock, when
MISS Bessie Bryant became the bride
OF Mr.. Wander L. Simmons.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. E. c. Bell, pastor of tn.
Bladen Street Methodist church. in
the presence of the family and a few
intimate friends.
he bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. G. H. Bryant, 3O8 North Seventh
street and the groom is the son of
Mr.. T. A. Simmons, of Leland.
Alter the marriage and the serving
OF refreshments, the bridal party en-
loyed an automobile ride, returning to
1lO Ann street, which will be their
home for the present.
The popular couple have hosts OF
trends here and elsewhere who ex-
tend best wishes for long life OF
genuine Wilmington On
c. Star, Wv
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-07
THE LEADEKENrERpRsE AND PRESS WEDNESDAY JuLYe 1920

idle cars and the for such denes An explanation
be demanded Of the railroad company.
II the company could give legitimate reason officials
should be punished jailed if possible
II not the fault of the company and consgnee is
bic, he should be punished jailed if possible.
And government officials whose duty prosecute such
show an inclination delay
some prominent people, involved president should
he from office and otherwise punish hem-a them possible
One such shakeup example would be sufficient Care
would begin to move everywhere and would keep on moving
And the people could keep wnter-hich is doubt
fu under present conditions
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-07
MISS THURMoND IS HOSTESS

Miss IHURMOND is HOSTESS.
An enjoyable affair of Saturday at
tternoon was the party given by Miss
Margaret Pope Thurmond at her pref
ty home on South Main street com
pllmentary to Miss Margaret Wells,
OF Shellman who is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. J. L. McCarty on South Lee
street.
Lovely roses and other cut flowers
IN Vases and baskets adorned the
rooms where the guests were enter
tanned. Music on the piano and Vic
trola was enjoyed during the after
noon and various indoor and out
door games were played.
Late in the afternoon the hostess
assisted by her mother and sister Mrs.
ALVIN H. Thurmond and Miss Doro.
try Thurmond served delicious cake
and fruit punch.
Among those present were Misses
Margaret Wells, Julia James Turner
Elizabeth Hill, of Dublin. Evelyn
Owens, Gladys Stevens, Valerie San
ders, Mollie Nell Mcdonald and Lois
Weaver.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-07
East Indians Discovery.

Experiments by an East Indian
scientist have brought out the fact
that plant life may be affected and
perhaps regulated by the use Of radio
waves.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-07
THE STANDARD BEARER.
Democracy has placed its standard into capable hands,

democracy has placed its standard into capable hands,
Governor James NJ Cox of Ohio consecutive times
cd Governor this solid republican endorsement OF
the liberal element the party and the independent voters of
STATES 10 Wom ne IS known constructive with ten
oe towards the p of the people and beterment Of the
abong conditions Ohio its electoral vote to Mr. Wilson in
9 and again in 1916 and safely expect or its
lar governor in 1920 v.~
The excellent record made by Franz D. Roosevelt as Assist
ant Secretary OF War has made him international
the achievements of Navy r war are in part dine 70 tho
efficiency OF the departmental done by the nominee for vice
r ~ popularity with democrats and republicans with
oh lie came IN contact him
W" oSt neea their help the doubtful north east
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-07

Republics forget quickly saying that they are un
grateful
Search your school history United States and YOU will
not find word about aym Solomon Yet hat been for the
patriotism and financial of this Polish lew the United
States might have died in its infancy
Your school books tell you that Morris was the fnancier
ct the American Revolution They not tell YOU how much he
was aided by Eayman Solomon
Solomon this country LISA Poland in 17z2 He
was then trttwo years old Revolution began he threw
himself INTO with all his He imprisoned by the British
tor two charged with spying AS prisoner he die
content among the Hesan troops
lie escaped in 1873 and joined Morris PHILADELPHIA AS fiscal
agent the Continental Congress negotiated laroe
ana subsidies from France and Holland put his entire
Oh immense one for those timesnto the pa
trlotic cause and one Of it never repaid
Alter the revolution he the Phadelnha Chamber &c
Commerce and prosped banker But neither during b f
since MS DEATH IN 1885 has adequate recognition been oven 70
MN When the British again attacked burned the capitol in
washington IN 1914 all his papers records of the
Indebtedness to him were resroved ~
In 1913 movement by Louis Friedman TO induce
the congress to recognize Haym great services b VOTING
sum sufficient to establish Washington truly national mi
Versity to be the worlds foremost school and
. - ~ N iN'N"i.h
MI FREEDMAN estimates that the Solomon loan of made
IN NO. compounded today $15OOOOOOO fraction d
~ sum would support the institution give national basis
o uch OF the research work on phantbronicav
ny tne Rockefeller, Sage and Carnegie Foundations
Inc realization of this fine perhaps less practicable ~
a IN i9l' But some tangible recognition Haym Soomon in
contribution to the making America is bebt Of honor
lar 100 long over due.-Atlana Georgian
Experts are telling that the country will be short Of coal this
because the mining companies not get freight cars for
SihPpng the coal to the distribution points
o INTO any big railroad yard the country and Won will coo
ana thousands of standing on side tracks waiting 20
IN numerous cases they have standing manv DAVIS
"eAS YET no apparent attempt being made to unload
e" Even IN small towns you will find cars STANDING d,, of
day ~ 0uiHs udy after
one great cause for the shortage of rail trans
u Is ne reason why the mines putting more coal
on the market 1t the why people will freeze newt
II coal is not moved more RAPIDLY ~
wouid be an easy matter to this dsquietng con-
dition of affairs WI
ample. ~ " Oh en-
o seno secret service that city to check I'D on
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-07
McSWAIN-M MORRIS

MIS-. Pearle McSwain and Mr.
CharlIe Otis Morris both of Fitzgerald
Iele quietly married in Ocilla, Tues
Jay evening by Rev. Phagan.
ne bride was lovely wearing a be-
coming white satin gown with geor-
gette trimmings.
Mr. Morris holds responsible DO
Sltion with the A. B. & A. at This citv
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-07
Three Hundred Years AGO.

The first man to recognize the i'm
portance Of roads In relation to civic
progress was Lord Francis Bacon. He
wrote three hundred years ago that
three elements were necessary to the
growth of q community-fertile soil,
busy workshops and easy conveyance
of men and things, from one place to
another.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-07
PRETTY EVENING pARTv

Mr: D. K; Rakestraw delightfully."-
entertained Wednesday evening at his
pretty suburban home - ''-'
ne rooms where the guests were
assembled were made bright and at
ttITactlve with quantities of garden
towers Many interesting and anus
ing games were played after which de-
IC1ous ice cream and cake was served
ABOUT thirty guests were present
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-07
REVIVAL

A revival meeting starts at the Cen
tral Methodist church July II. The
pastor will be assisted by Rev. J. NJ
Bass, evangelist, and M. H. Lifsey
gospel singer. Services at 4:3O o. m.
and $3.50 p. m Come.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-07
Reas Meaning Of Word "elble."

Read Meaning Of Word "BlbIe."
Almost any child that has attended
religious school knows that the word
Bible means book, but 1t really means
BOOKS" as the collection bound with
in one volume is a library of books
written during more than 20 centu.
ries.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-07
Tribute to Beethoven.

1t has been said that in the works
of Ludwig Won Beethoven absolute in
strumental music has reached it's cul-
minating point-a point which further
progress seems impossible, not even
conceivable. He began where his great
predecessors left off. He died March
26, 1927.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-07
SUGAR PRICES
ON DOWN GRADE
Wholesalers Expect Further
Decrease From Reduction
Announced on Coast.

There is more hopeful view for the
people who use sugar. Prices are soft
ening slightly. Cane sugar on the Pa
cific coast is off $1.T5 d hundred, ac-
cording to reports and refined sugar is
selling at coast points from $40 to So a
hundred Cane sugar on Friday was
offered in Great Falls at $23 and beet
sugar at S147J, wholesale. The whole
salers, however, forecast continued
downward movement, though they be-
heve it will come very gradually. The
retail price probably will not be changed
much for some time to come, though
the retailers have been very fairly fol-
lowing the market with the allowed
margin Of profit. according to the job
bers.
There is more raw sugar coming to
market The future looks reasonably
bright, according to one wholesaler, but
it will take one or two crops to get the
situation eased down to where there can
be hopes for any larger advantage to the
consumer. 1t is matter of getting the
world stock of sugar back to q normal
size, he points out, and until that time,
the demand will be sufficient to main
tain price levels rather high.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-07
MACSPADDEN WEDS
In HEBRON, MONT.
Cascade County Agent and Miss
Georgia c. Knott Married
August 4.

Announcements were received in Great
Falls Friday of the marriage of Floyd
Everett AIacSpadden, county agent OF
Cascade county and Miss Georgia c.
Knott at Heron, Mont, August B. The
wedding was witnessed only by immediate
members Of the families Of the contract
ing parties.
Both Mfr. and Mrs. MacSpadden arc
graduates of the Montana State college
For the past year or mere Mrs Mac
Spadden has been teaching school. Mr..
MacSpadden served with the U. S. in.
fantry during the war.
After wedding trip spent in Glacier
Park and a visit with Mr.. MacSpadden'
mother, Mrs. Bertha MacSpadden at
Missoula, they will return to Great Falls
to make their home.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-07
Raise More Than $500
Towards $250O Reward
for ConnoIly's Slayer

More than 500 has been subscribed
for the $500 reward for information
leading to the arrest and conviction Of
the murderer of Patrolman Frank III,
Connolly last Sunday night. S. 4; Willis
$1O0 each. The remaining pledges are
from two dollars to $50.
Within two or three days the list will
be delivered to the mayor for filing in
the office Of the city clerk. 1t is the
plan to make the total about $1,000 in
public pledges so that if the reward
should be earned in two or three years
from now, the excess would be sufficient
to meet any deficit caused by persons
who had subscribed moving away or hav-
ing died
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-07
POTATO WHISKY
Still GRABBED
Ed Lang Arrested on Bootleg
ging Charge and Is Taken
to Helena Jail.

Ed Lang, well known as a waiter abou.
the Great Falls Cafes where he has been
employed from time to time for years,
was arrested Thursday night at his rancn
m Lewis & Clark county on the charge
of being bootlegger. Taken with him
was about three or four gallons of potato
mash whiskey and some of the mash
found at his place and a barrel of the
mash found at a neighbor's ranch. Unless
he has secured BAIL he is now a prisoner
in the jail at Helena, having been taken
there following his arrest.
The arrest of Lang was the result of
the efforts of Deputy County Attorney
f. A. Ewald assisted by Under Sheriff
James Barnes of Helena who came to
Great Falls on Thursday night and drove
from here to make the arrest. The Of
ficers took Lang to the neighbor's house
and it was there they found the extra
barrel of mash The owner of the barrel
had an automobile and he agreed to take
Deputy Barnes and his prisoner, Lang
to Helena. Deputy Ewald returned to
this city.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-07
VETERANS SLOW
GETTING MEDAL.
At Present Rate Last Man viii
Get Decoration in Six
Years.

Applications for the Victory medal, the
distribution Of which was started on
June q, have been coming slowly, ac-
cording to Sergeant A. D. Stoyer, in
charge of the United States army re-
cruiting station in Great Falls. To the
present only 5O9,33 have been issued IN
the United States to world war veterans.
The Great Falls post, American
legion, is cooperating in the distribution
in this city. Application blanks may be
secured at Veterans hall or the recruit
ing station. Discharges must be pre-
sented when application is made for the
medal
To date, 1850 medals have been
issued to men for service in the United
States, 266 for service in England, $3.50
for service in France, 8 for Italy, 50
for Russia, and 118 for service in
Siberia
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-07
Camp Outfits Sent
to Fire Fighters in
Western Montana, Idaho

Butte, Aug. 6.-Tents, mess equip
ments and other necessities have been
rushed to Aissoula to be dispatched in
turn to fire patrol crews now working
desperately to check blazes which have
started in the woods Of western Mon
tana and northern Idaho.
The equipment was sent in response to
plea for aid received by the officials
Of the Deer Lodge forest from Missoula
Headquarters Calls for % additional
men to net as patrols were also received,
and 15 men were sent at once. Nearly
80 men have been sent since the first
appeal was received a week ago, according
to J. G. Kettridge, forest examiner ii
charge of patrol recruiting.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-07
BIG SANDY BOY SUFFERS
FRACTURED SKULL

Rex Chamberlain, ten-year Old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs A @. Chamberlain is
q patient at the neaconess hospital suf-
fering with a fractured skull. Rex was
brought to the hospital Thursday night
from Big Sandy and from late reports
Friday his condition was reported to be
rapidly improving.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-07

con in Russia is the opinion attributed to
President Vinogradov Of the anti-soc-
ialist league in a speech recently made
before the national assembly at Vladivos-
took. The speaker was commenting upon
the reported Japanese decision to occupy
Nikolaievsk and the northern portion OF
Sagahlien island as a result Of the mas
acres Of Japanese at Nikolaievsk.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-07
BIR r HIS

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Storey of
Great Falls at the Columbus hospital,
August 5, daughter.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. G. Allen,
Great Falls, at the Columbus hospital,
August 6. daughter.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. p. Antonich,
August 6. daughter.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-07
Napoleon's Russian
Experience Is Cited
as Japanese Warning

Toxic, Aug 6-That Japan should re-
member the tragic experience of Napol-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-07

A honey sucking bird with a ring of
white feathers around the eyes is found
in the southeastern hemisphere.