davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-06
For The Children.

Too much care cannot be exercised
in selecting a cough remedy for chill
dren. 1t should be pleasant to take,
contain no harmful drug and most
effectual in curing their coughs and
colds. Long experience has shown
that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
meets these conditions. 1t is a ia
vorite with many mothers. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-06

A child that has intestinal worms
is handicapped in its growth. A few
doses of Whites Cream Vermifuge
destroys and expels worms; the child
Immediately improves and thrives
wonderfully. Price SOC per bottle.
Sold by Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-06

Gas in the stomach or bowels is a
disagreeable symptom of torpid
liver. To get rid of it quickly take
Herbine. 1t is a marvellous liver
stimulant and bowel purifier. Price
6Oc. Sold by Ohio County Drug
Company, m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-06
WANTED NOW

We are looking for wide-awake
representative in this county, man
who is willing to work and make
good" to sell our VITAPLASTIC
waterproof roofing, light and heavy.
house paints, iron and wood preserv-
ing paints, fine enamels, lubricating
ills and gretses for autos and tractors,
high grade machine oils and gen
eral line of our VITAPLASTIC pro-
ducts direct from our factory to the
consumer.
THE QUALIfNBRANDs co.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Louis ID. Singer State Agent,
Box o, HarrOdsburg, Ky.
/ will be here shortly and II you
are looking for an opportunity like
this, write to me at once so / can ar
range to see you when 1 am here.
Men with rigs or Fords preferred
but not absolutely necessary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-01
WILSON TO WRITE
AFTER MARCH 4TH
He and Secretary Tumulty to Remain
in the Cap:tal-Tumulty To
Write About The
President

Washington, Nov. 30-Although it
has been generally understood that
President Wilson after he leaves the
White House on March 4, will devote
his time to writing, this fact became
known today with degree of finality.
1t also became known that Mr.. Wilson
will make his home in Washington,
but thus far he has not obtained a
residence.
Joseph P. Tumulty, the Presidents
secretary also plans to remain in
Washington after March 4, and he
intends to write some books about the
President, with whom he has been
associated for the past ten years.
Mr.. Tumulty has been offered q
place on the customs court Of appeals
but he has reached no decision as to
accepting the appointment.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-01
SUCCESS FOUND
IN COTTON PLAN
Georgia Farmer Tells OF Scheme
Scheme Tried-Has Worked
Before

Savannah, Nov. 30.-A plan by
which each cotton community may
solve it's own problem and contri-
butte to the betterment of conditions
of the cotton market generally was
diclosed in Savannah today by W. j..
Walker, banker and farmer of Syl-
vania, Ga. The plan, Mr.. Walker
told business men here, was used in
1914 and saved farmers and busi-
men of his county extraordinary
losses on the cotton crop.
His proposal is to form unincor-
porated companies, composed Of a
dozen. or more farmers and business
men, such companies taking over
warehouse receipts for cotton with
farmers notes attached and issue
cotton bonds for q fair price
through trustees. The bonds should
be issued in small. denominations to
run six months at 6 per cent and
should be used as local circulating
medium and; finally reach fertilizer
dealers, supply dealers and banks.
When the plan was inaugurated in
Sylvania in 1914 bonds were issued
against cotton on a basis Of seven
cents when middling was selling
there at five cents. The National
bank of Sylvania handled block Of
the bonds which were paid in full at
maturity. The farmers Of screven
county were not forced to. sell their
cotton at five cents and it was later
sold at nine cents and ten cents.
The plan provides for each COM
pany to be an independent unit nam
ing its own price and covering it.
SELF = >
Mr.. Walker contends that banks
in times Of stress put out clearing
certificates to save themselves and
there is no reason why farmers
should not issue bonds on cotton to
ward off disaster.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-01
CABLE MATTER TO
BE INVESTIGATED
BY SENATE BOARD
Row Between Western Union And
State Department Included
Senator Has Now Bill

Washington, Nov. 30.-The whole
suestion of cable landings in the
United States, including the present
controversy between the Western
Union Telegraph company and the
state department, is to be investiga-
ted by a senate committee, it was
announced today by Senator Kellogg
republican, Minnesota.
Senator Kellogg said the inquiry
would be held in connection with his
pending bill proposing to empower
the state department to regulate ca
BILE connections in this country. He
added that he already had requested
Newcomb Carlton, president Of the
Western Uion and other cable COM
panies, to have representatives at
the hearing.
State department officers also will
be invited to attend.
A request for the. hearings has
been made by the department, Sena-
tor Kellogg disclosed, and it is ex-
pected that there will be COM
plete airing Of the refusal Of the
state department to permit the Wes'
ern Union - land at Miami, Florida,
3 cable from Barbados which would
connect there with a British cable
line to the east coast Of South Am
erica.
Senator Kellogg's bill, introduced
at the last session Of congress and
referred to the senate interstate
power the state department to grant
commerce committee, would en-
power the state department to grant
or refuse permission 70 cable land
ing was in the interest Of THE United
States. The measure also would au-
thorize the president to use force in
preventing any landing prohibited
by the department.
The bill was referred to a sub
committee of which Senator Kellogg
is chairman and the proposed in
quiry will be in charge Of the sub
committee.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-01
NO CHRISTMAS EGG
NoG FOR NEW YORK

Washington, Nov. 30.-Festive
bowls of eggnog, Tom and other sea-
sonable drinks are going to be nigh
ty scarce on Christmas day in New
York if the prohibition authorities
have their way.
This was the official promise of
Federal Prohibition Commissioner
John F. Kramer today. In order to
bring about better conditions, the
federal prohibition agents, together
with the municipal authorities and
state officials are to- unite in a grand
cleanup of all forms of boot-legging
Mr.. Kramer said.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-01

The earliest printed Bible in any
language dates from 1865, and is
known as the Mazarin Bible.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-01

Four million persons make returns
under the federal income tax.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-10
MINES AND TAXATION

Of close interest Yavapa county is the national tax con ference held connection with the annual convention o The American Mining Congress Denver beginning next Mon day and lasting the week
 The such conference the most practical tax discus sion in the history development of the natural resources of this country.
 The necessity for immediate reform IS urgent calling for concerted attention and action
 of the heavy overload of accumulated federal tax set dement's the impending problems of dpcton depreciation and valuation the immediate reform is seevident
 The conference consider the problems of early and de- cve settlement of prior years and the remedy proposed by the American Mining Congress-eisaton at the next short congress authorizing the creation of board of adjustment How such board shall be appointed of how members their qualifications, compensation, of action, methods procedure relation the treasury department the nay of their decisions be subject to appeal all these questions will be fully discussed and hreshed
 Further the problems of interpretation of the present law regulations and decisions the relation of depletion invested capital etc. and lessee under present prior procedure before the board attitude and the payer will be included in the discus sions.
 The will deal with the series of round table discussions give everyone opportunity sub suggestions recommendations well derive practical subject,
 The number of formal papers will be limited and comparative Y brief give every opportunity for open discussion
 Not only will it be proposed that legislation be enacted federal board of adjustment settle back taxes but the project will be outlined in detail comprehensive resolutions pass ed and committees appointed to draft the necessary law
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-10
JOKES BY JURY

One of the brutal premedaed murders committed in this country occurred in Chicago.
 Carl Wandeer former army officer shot to death his wife and their unborn child and poor boob who had been hired by the murderer stage fake hodup
 jury of men, supposedly fixed his punishment twenty-five years in the pcntenary Good behavior will reduce il to fourteen years.
 Decent people the country have been both amazed and dsguscd at this verdict
 It is becoming increasingly difficult justice through the medium of jues that and prosecutors beginning consider calling in the for jury service
 is painfully evident that this of horror right and jus tice is far superior to that of modern
 jury of might hesitate the death penalty, but they at least would have given this human life tenCe in the penitcntiary
 The correction of these nauseang jokes by jury appears be up to the womanhood of country
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-10
Letters to the
 Editor
OUCH!


 To the Editor of Journal-Miner:
 Sir:-Apropos your editorial i'll this mornings issue of the Journal Miner relative to the coming fight between Carpenter and Dempsey, permit me to take this opportunity to congratulate you on the last par agraph, wherein you censure your self severely" for wasting so much space on MT. Dempsey.
 Indeed, it looks as if you were hard pressed for material with which to fill your editorial column. So soon after election it seems that you might continue political discussion of President-elect Harding and Gov ernor Cox instead of taking your valuable space for an issue that has been deead and buried for some time.
 Do not misconstfue, this article! 1 am in no way attempting to up hold MT. Dempsey o1 any of his actions during the war, but you must admit that at least he did better than some movie stars; better than the yellow bunch that left for Mex ico, South America and other neutral countries; or those who hid them selves in Maryland woods and many other such places.
 Thanks to some posts of the American Legion, melted by the same egotistical officers WhO} Iheld down swivel-chair job in Washing ton and who domineer these posts. even as they attempted to domineer everyone beow them, and handshakc with everyone above them while in the service, MT. Dempsey was acquitted by a United States court of charges preferred against him.
 Should you again run short of for your editorial column, kindly nc.:iy at the above address, and l will be glad to help you out with suggestions. relative tot the length of time it takes to pave a street in Prescott, or why the local high school rates nearlT two col umns in the center of the front page relative to their defeat at the hands of another high school.
 Respectfully,
 FLOYD r. WHITMAN.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-10
THANKSGIVING
 BOUT HERE
d.rom Sundays Daily)

Sergeant Jack Lynch, who out boxed Happy Wood in a l0-round bout at Phoenix recently, will take on Red Gardner of Phoenix in a TO- round event at the Moose hall here Thanksgiving eve, Nov. 25. Special attention is being reused by this event, owing to the fact that Gardner Is the man who knocked Wood out at Jerome Friday night Both men have paid their respects to Wood, and are now ready to have 1t out with each other.
 Lynch's appearance here Thanks giving will be preceded by a To- round battle with Perry Lewis, to be staged in Tucson Friday night, Lynch is hard at work at the Bar racks, training for these two events, both of which may be feathers ill the cap of the Whipple favorite
 The program at the Moose hall, being arranged by Len w. Cook, will include siX-round fracas in vo1ving K. O. Clifton and Hughie Brooks, who are expected to put up a stirring battle on the score of previous ring meetings. The prelim- mary event will be between Walter Cook. son of Len w, who IS at present playing baseball in the Coast Legion league. Cook wired his father yesterday that he will arrive here in time to train for this and another event which is being planned for him. His opponent for Thanks giving day has not yet been decided upon, but the names of Kid Nelson and Tiny Renfie1d are being dis cussed among others Cook is Y years old, and warrants he will put up a good fight.
 Promoter Cook is certain that his program a tthc Moose hall will be a good one, in view of which fight fans are expected tG come out i'll goodly numbers for the card whose main event promises to be among the best that have been seen here lately.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-10
ELKS TAKE IN
 q NEW ONES

AnotIcr landslide last nigh. tock place at the Elks' hall
 With 15O members present, and newly elected District Deputy EXalt- ed Ruler Frank B. Baptist of Phoe- nix attending, ? men last night were initiated into Prescott Lodge No. 33G, fthc Elks.
 The rites of initiation, degrees coming from the Humboldt side, took up most of the evening, but time was found for speeches from a number of the newly elected candi- dates; and a longer and excellent speech by Exalted Ruler Bishop.
 Following the performance of the rites, an excellent buffet lunch was served.
 The members initiated were AL yin. B. Cole. Joseph w. Berg, (. \. Knight, Fred Ref, IT,. W. w. Pick crill. Martin P Knapp. Fred Layne, Homer w. Martin. C. F. Davenport, Edwin D. Erickson. F. G. Swanson, William A. Snyder. Clarence Inman, Guy H. Barrett. B. II. Rowe, George H. Stock T. ]. Marks. M. J. Me Gowan. Thomas p. Richards, Will liam F. Garland, James O'Hara. \. l.. Hammond. Robert V. Born, w. VI. Hague, Joseph Payton, Frank Sheppard and Daniel O. Roe.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-10
SCHOOLS VISITED |. PROSPEROUS
 SAYS MILLER
From Sundays Daily)

Returning from an inspection trip
 of several days to schools in the Humboldt-Mayer district, County Superintendent of Schools w. Curtis
 Miller yesterday made public a re- bort on the conditions of the schools be visited.
 The schools at Mayer and Hum- boldt at present have the best at tendance they have had for quite a while, Superintendent Miller said. The general school condition in both places are excellent. Mayer has four teachers, under Mrs. John Scho- shusen, principal, and Humboldt eight, including Principal J. C. Ken well
 About 24 pupils attend the Blue
 Bell school, taught by Miss Heen Vennes, an attendance as large as has yet been had at this school, where Superintendent Miller found the best of conditions.
 In spite of the fact the Arizona Binghampton has closed down, and that many families have moved away enough children remain to keep the Stoddard school open, and work is continuing with Mrs. Hester Snod- grass in charge.
 Sycamore Creek comes close to having two of the best small schools in the county" Superintendent Mil Ter said yesterday. Miss Hobarta Oder teaches the lower Sycamore school at Rimrock, and Miss Flor ence McInnes teaches the upper Sy- camore school.
 The school at Dewey is still closed, ut county officials hope that arrangements may be made whereby the children may be cared for at the Humboldt school, as is now the case with the children at Huron, who are being transported to Humboldt 1t much less cost than would be re- Quired to keep a teacher at Huron. The Huron children are being sent to Humboldt because of the inabil- ity fthe county to obtain a teacher.
 All the schools gave Halloween exercises. The Mayer school was crowded at its program, and large of people were present at the Humboldt exercises, as they were this last Friday night when gave a splendid education- al film in connection with commun- ity singing Superintendent Miller said that in addition to having an excellent motion-picture projection Humboldt is equipped with one of the best school auditoriums in the county
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-10
CHIMNEY FIRE
 CALLS TRUCK

Fire early last night at the home of Mrs. II. E. Armitage, 3O7 s. Marina, sen tthe Prescott fire trucks out in a hurry call, and caus- ed several automobiles to speed to the scene ill expectation of excite ment.
 Because of the high wind which had been blowing all day, continuing into the night, 1t was feared that a fire in the city might spread and cause considerable damage. Relief was expressed when it was found that inc cause ot the alarm was a burning chimney, which had prob ably caught fire because of a heavy deposit of inflammable soot. Ike flames were quickly eXtinguished with no damage done.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-10
MISS BARBER LEAVES

After an extended visit in Prescott with her sister, Mrs. \. s. Barnes. Miss Grace Barber, the pretty and ac- complished young lady from Denver who has delighted the people of Pres 'cott and the residents of Phipplc Bar racks with her charming dancing. will leave for Phoenix. In the valley city Miss Barber will for time visit her sister, Mrs James Conway, for mcrly of Humboldt, and see the State Fair. After the Fair she will proceed to Los Angeles where she will be joined by her parents and sister from Denver for the winter Miss Barber who has been one of the seasons most popular visitors. may return to Prescott next spring OH her way back to Denver,
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-10
SELLS APARTMENT HOUSE

The Maple Apartment on \. Sum init St yesterday changed hands, when Mrs. Lulu Mcintosh sold them to AIr. and Mrs. c. H. Bishop. This place was bought as a residence Somc time ago by Miss Mcintosh, who transformed it into an excellent apartment house. The amount in- volved in the transaction was not made public. but was said to be scv- eral thousand dollars.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-10
WE RE STILL THE N. A.
 CHAMPIONS
G'rom Sundays Daily)

Prescott high school football team yesterday lost its first game of the season to the Phoenix hig eleven by score of 81 to 0.
 Fitted against team outweighing them by an average of 5 pounds, and, according to the special Jour Inal-Miner representative with the Badgers, outclassing them in almost every way except the possession of grit and determination to lose as lit ] tie as possible, the Prescott boys put up great if losing, fight Every inch O fground gained by the heav- fer, faster team was gained by a struggle against the plucky Badger players.
 Until yesterday, the Badgers won every game they played, and every game was shut-out for their op- ponents. But the Phoenix boys turned the tables on them with a re- versed shut-out.
 In spite of the heavier odds in weight, the Badger line showed up we'll Lefty Thompson put up a won derfullly defensive game, as did Poe, Max Escher and Barrett Young Marshall twice succeeded in stopping Rosser.
 Coaches Napier and Thomas had only words of praise for their vic torlouS opponents as well as for their own men.
 Phoenix has the fastest team in the state, outside of the University eleven" Coach Napier said yesterday in a message from Phoenix. We realized almost from the start that we were outclassed, but our men fought like tigers against heavy odds. Captain Gilliland, Rosser and Mil lage are among the fastest men in the state on the gridiron, and they had a wonderful support. Still, I am satisfied that the Badgers put forth ever younce of playing in them and that they didn't score was due in part to the Coyotes superiority in weight"
 Play Winslow 18th.
 Prescott, however, is sure of Northern Arizona gridiron honors. The game with Winslow attempted here in the mud last Saturday will be played off on Thanksgiving day, and the Badgers are confident of winning. Their defeat yesterday has not robbed them of confidence or pluck, and they are still the fastest team in this end of the state. The game Thanksgiving day promises to be as lively as any yet held, and 1 upon their return to Prescott the Badgers will go into practice again with more determination than ever flat thc N A championship will he theirs. .-
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-10
KIDS WITH THE KIDS

The children in a certain home might mention seldom get lonesome They have little desire for the abandon of the street, which is so dear to children of their age
 But there is a reason.
 In their hours of relaxation the parents forget the years that have flown and call uP the days of their childhood
 They sports with their children and take est in those things which please the little
 They comrades well parents and because they such the child does find necessary drift away from home ill search of enjoyment
 This training policy of the parents has its beneficial results in ways
 Through constant intimate their superior know edge gradually upartcd the children day a child readily understand
 And 1t keeps the freshness of youth in their hearts,
 For, after all, people only old as they feel
 Our office devil is sorcy puzzled yougsc says cant just decide whether ectng president or dcci ing the fate of the league O nations
 When all other means Of eyadng have failed booze runners might adopt the eNpedcncy of kidnapping prosccut ing attorneys
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-10
NEW PASTOR ARRIVES

Services todav the West Prescott NJ. F. church, South, will be held by the new pastor. Rev D. C. Dcckard' who arrived here Friday Mir Deck ard for two years pastor of the Meth odist church at Bowie bears high reputation as a minister of the gos- pei. He was considered an excellent preacher by his congregation in Bowie Services by Mr. Deckard today will be held at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m-
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-10

porters a reception and dance fol- lowing the game.
 Through the curtesy of the Wom- ans Club, the large hall was secured and the Mile High visitors were in- troduced to all the good looking Phoenix girls who did their best to make them forget their wounds both in body and spirit
 After the reception, they all start ed to dance and they are dancing yet.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-10

Concluding their hunting trip in Skull Valley. Mir and Mrs. T. F. Betha have returned with their fam fly to Prescott, very pleased with the results of the excursion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-10
Coyotes Treat Badgers Like So Many Democrats; Locals
 Lose By Score Of 81 To o
READ FEM AND WEEP

READ FEM AND WEEP Prescott (O Phoenix (8D
 Positions
 Left End Bradley Talbot
 Left Tackle D. ReeS .--.-------.-.-----..-------------. Doyle
 Left Guard Harrison ..--.--..--. Wartman
 Center Davis Oldham
 Right Guard Heap Friend
 Right Tackle MlllS Heard Right End Escher ------------. Davis
 Quarterback
 Left Halfback Thompson -------------- Gilliland
 Right Halfback Barrett ----.--.-----..----. Village
 Fullback
 Touchdowns-Head, 5; Gilli- and, 3; Rosser. 2; Carr, Millage. Goals from touchdowns-Millage, 6; Gilli1and, 3; Rosser, 2; Carr. Substitutions-For Phoenix; Mid dleton for Talbot, Gray for An touel, Hill for Davis, Shelley for Gray, Joy for Rosser, Carr for Gilliland; For Prescott: E. We'll and for Mills. E. Marshall for Bradley, w. Marscha1 for Poe, Mills for E. Wei1and. Referee-Mr. Jerry Abbott, Southern California. Umpire Mir. Lowry, West Point. Time
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-10
And Then They Jazzzed

Falling in with the time-houored custom. the PoocuiX high school ten dered the visiting team and its sup
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-10

Our office devil is sorcly puzzled voungstcr. ant just decide whether we were electing a prcsid lg the fate of the league of nations