davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-25
DEATH OF MR.. MUSE.

Rev. Joseph B. Muse, of Greenwood,
died at his home in that city Sabbath
morning, October Gath, at 8 o'clock,
aged ~ years. Il. { =.
Mr.. Muse was q minister Of the
Associate Reformed. Presbyterian
church, but had retired from the &C;
tive ministry. He lived for number
of years at Due West where he was
proprietor of the Due West Hotel. On
account of failing health he sold the
Hotel some years ago and moved to
Greenwood, where he has since made
his home. 49,. -
:; The deceased was married in early
life to Miss Devlin, of this County.
She survives him; as do the following
children: Mrs. John Kerr, of Verdery
Mrs. J. w. Smith, of Greenwood
County; Mrs. ALI Lyon, of Abbeville;
Miss Minnie Muse, of Greenwood, and
Joseph Muse, of Spartanburg.
Funeral services were conducted at
Cedar Springs today by DR.. F. ~.
Pressly, of Due West, assisted by
Rev. J. R. Young, of Greenwood, and
interment was in Cedar Springs GEM
etery. T.. -. -.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-25
WHITE PREDICTS
VICTORY FOR cox.


49,
New York, Oct. 24.-George White
chairman of.the Democratic national !,
committee, in "a statement here to-
day forecasting the result of the e1ec-l
tion,. predicted that Cox and Roose-y
yelt will have 256 electoral votes, s.tas
good as counted" the Republicans
=164, and that the Democrats will win ]
majority Of the remaining Ill.
81 have been making detailed in-
vestigation of; conditions in the vari.
Gus states;" the statement said. .For
two days I have been receiving re-.
vised reports. It is now possible to
give the public statement Of our
prospects in the. election. I realize
that the customary act Of q national
chairman at this. stage of the fight is
to- claim everything in the hope that
he can persuade Wavering voters to
line up with his side. Mr.. Hays, my;
antagonist have giving several pub.
lie lessons in this obsolete practice
lately by claiming everything except
a part of the Southern states. :
Nevertheless / am prepared to-
make fair and honest statement Of
= p r. . y 49,.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-25
GYPSY SMITH WILL COME
Noted Evangelist Will Come To Alb
beville For Union Meeting If the
People Want Him-Tells
.-.- Mr.. Derbyshire. So .,

The people of Abbeville will be in
terested to know that Gypsy Smith,
the noted evangelist who has been
conducting a meeting at Greenwood,
has announced that he will be glad to
come to AbbeviIIe to conduct a union
meeting at anytime the churches of
the city so desire.
The announcement was made to-
day and the message comes to the
Press and Banner through MIR. A. j.
Derbyshire who saw the evangelist
today in Greenwood.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-25
ANOTHER ABBEvILLE :.I..s. ... r. z. ::
-. -. GIRL is HoNoRED

A recent vocal test held at Coker
College, Miss Ruth Beeks, who is
student there, was selected from a
large number of young ladies to sing
in the choir of the First Baptist
Church of Hartsville. This is consid-
cred quite an honor and the many
friends of Miss Ruth in Abbeville
congratulate her on her splendid
voice, -.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-25
MUST SHOW OFFICERS.

Washington, Oct. 23.-Jewist
rabbis applying for sacramental
wines must satisfy state porhibitlon
directors that they. "are actually ell
titled to receive wines for sacramen
tai purposes and that the quantity
applied for is not excessive accord:
ing to instructions issued by Com
... =. '.'..
missioner Williams. -.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. White, Misses
Mary and Jensie White will 60 to
Greenville Wednesday to attend the
Beattie-Perrin wedding.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
TOWN AND COUNTY news.

Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Craighead,
of Rough Point, were in Gaines.
boro Wednesday.
Mrs. r. L. Meadows and chill.
drep, of Stone, are the guests OF
Mrs. r. A. Montgomery this
week.
e. D. Forkum, of Goodlets.
vile, was here Wednesday. Mr..
Forkum moved from this county
about two weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cav, of
RE-, were IN Gainesboro, Thurs
day. en- route to Ranger, Texas,
where they will reside.
r. c. Jackson, who has had
charge of the Doe Creek Home
Telephone exchange, has moved
to his farm on RI. west of town.
John E. Brown, of Rs, left
Thursday for Twinton, Tenn,
where he will be employed in
the coal mines, He will be with
his brother, Ed L. Brown.
Garland C. Jackson. county
register. was the guest of his
parents, Red Jackson and wife
on Bloomington RI. during the
weekend.
Mrs. Julia Jackson, of Petit,
Okla. who has been the guest of
her mother, Red Jackson on RI.
for three weeks. will leave the
last of the week for her home.
John J.. Young, who is with
the revenue department. station
ed at Knoxville, spent the holi-
days with his family here. Mr..
Young made a nice haul on the
wildcaters, destroying Is stills in
one month. He'll get 'em all. if
they don't watch out.
Red Jackson. who is serving
as guard at the penitentiary at
Nashville. is with his family on
Bloomington RI. until Jan. Is.
Mr.. Jackson has been serving as
guard since Oct. 1918, during
which time he has made an ex-
cellent record.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
PALE CHILDREN NEED
CUDE'S PEPTO.MANCAN
UNNATURAL FOR CHILDREN TO Be PALE
AND THIN --PALENESS IS ScN OF
THIN, WATERY BLOOD.
PEPIO-MANCAN MAKES RED BLOOD
Prepared in iquiod and Tablet Fern Bed
Possess identical Medicinal Qualities.

Ii is necessary for boys ant
girls to laugh, romp, play ant
enjoy themselves. for it is a
that stage of life that the foun
dation is laid for future health
Prompt attention should be
given to the child who seldom
laughs, whose physical condi.
ton prevents playing like other
children. whose appetite is poor.
and who tires easily,
II the lassitude is due to poor
blood, which is often the case,
a simple, safe, and pleasant rem.
edy is within easy reach. Gude's
Pepto. Mangan is just the tonic
for pale, thin children. GUIDES
Pepto-Mangan contains the very
ingredients that increase and en-
rich the blood. enabling it to
supply the entire body with the
sorcly needed vigor, strength
and vitality that make happy.
romping children.
For the convenience of the
public Pepto-Mangan is prepared
in tablet as well as liquid form.
Both forms possess exactly the
same medicinal properties.
When you ask the druggist
for Pepto.Mangan, look for the
name Guides" on the package.
If it is not there it is not Pepto-
Mangan. Advertisement.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
A FAMILY
MEDICINE
In Hsr Mothers Home, Says This
Georgia Lady, Regarding Black
Draught. Relief From Head
ache, Malaria, Chills, ETC.

Ringgold, Ca Mrs. Chas. Gaseo9.
Of this place, writes: Il am Q user
Of Thedford's Biack.Dnught; In fact.
Il was one Of our family medicines.
Also in my mothers homs. when I
was a child. When any Of - child.
ren complained Of headache usually
caused by constipation, she gave -
q dose of Black.Draught, which would
rectify the trouble. Often In the
Spring. we would have malaria and
chills, or troubles Of this kind, We
would taxa Black-Draught pretty res.
ular until the liver acted well. and
We would soon be up and around
again. We would not be without It.
for 1t certainly has saved NJ lots Of
doctor bills. Just q dose OF Black.
Draught when not % well saves q
Tot OF days In bed"
Thedford's Black-Drsught has been
IL use for many years In the treat
ment OF stomach, liver and bowel
troubles. and the popularity which Il
now enjoys is proof OF Its merit
IL your liver Is not doing Its duty,
you viii suffer from such disagree
able symptoms as headache. bilious
ness. constipation, indigestion. ste-.
ar unless something Ia done. serious
trt.uls may result
Thedford's Black-Drsught has been
found . valuable remedy for these
troubles. 1t . purely vegetable. and
acts In q prompt and natural way,
regulating the liver 20 its proper
functions and cleansing the bowels Of
tnpuritleS Try IT, Insist On Thsd'
saIa,k the original Gaa gsRutaa = e
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
MEAGSVHLE.

Fred and Frank Hall have re
turned to Nashville, after spend.
ing the holidays with their par.
ents, B S Hall and wife.
I guess the girls will get lone.
some here, as several of the boys
are leaving.
Joe Murphy has gone to Liv.
ingston, where he will ettend
school.
Chism Hamilton left last week
for Nashville. where he will at
tend school.
An apron party was given al
Eston Spivey's Monday night.
Conner Whitaker and Freeman
Spivey were awarded the prizes
for hemming their aprons best.
Albert Cav and wife spent
Friday night with A J Murphy
and wife.
Morgan Lofts and Thomas
Scantland was seen in the Long
Hollow Sunday.
A party was given at Morgan
Murphy's Friday night.
Charley Mercer and Omer
Hawkins, of Big Bottom. was in
this section Sunday.
A pound supper was given al
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08

Fate Moss Wednesday night.
Charlie Whitaker and Hand.
some Lofts spent Saturday.
night with Bosie Hall.
Tandy Smith and family NOV
ed to Shakerag Wednesday.
Sibbi and Lena Eads, Lethia
and Ticket Moss; Alice Scant-
land and Bertha Murphy spent
Wednesday night with the Moss
girls in Long Hollow.
Willie Swami, of California, is
visiting friends and relatives at
this place.
Miss Molhe Cason has gone to
live with her aunt. Mrs Lucy
Bybee.
Miss Florence Bybee is visit
ing her aunt near Chestnut
Mound.
Lille May Warren, Georgia
and Flora Flynn spent Sunday
with Bessie Cherry.
We would like to read a letter
in the Sentinel from Coalinga
Cal.
Come on all correspondents
write each week and help to
make our home paper the best.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
Parent Teachers Association.

The Parent-Teacher Associa.
ton will hold its next meeting
Wednesday afternoon, Jan. q,
at 3 O'Clock in the High Schoo
building. The following pro
gram will be given
Recitation in concert-ThirC
Grade b.
Mine and Thine" Mrs. d.
{. Morgan.
Music Alice Elizabeth Tardy
Story Anna Clay Raines.
Music Lille Brown Gist.
Schools should teach Thrift :
Miss Estelle Gailbreath.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08

MRS. BOWEN TELLS HOW RATS
ALMOST BURNED HER
HOUSE DOWN.
"For two months | never went In
our cellar, fearing q rat. One night In
bed smelled FIRE. Sure enough the
rats had been nibbling at the matcaes.
II hadn't acted promptly my house
would have been burned. Later we
found the decd rat. RAT SNAP killed
it. It's great stuff. Three sizes, 25c
Soc. ST. 90. Sold and guaranteed by
NJ. P. Bailey & Son, Quarles & Nc
Cawley, Anderson & Halle. Gaines
horn
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
Bank Increases Capital Stock
Elec! New Officers.

AT a recent meeting of the
stockholders of the Bank OF
Gainesboro, the stockholders
voted to increase the capitol TO
$50, 900.
Owing to the fact, that this is
one of the oldest and strongest
banks in the Upper Cumberland.
with a reputation for stability
and fair dealings unequaled by
any bank IN the state. there was
quite scramble for this stock.
! Of course there was not enough
stock to 90 round. but from the
list it appears to be very we'll
scattered over the county. A
list of the stockholders will be
published soon ia order that all
may know who the lucky ones
are.
This bank was established in
1889 and has at all times contri.
buted in every possible way to
the upbullding of the county,
and during the late war, very
materially assisted the Govern
ment in financing it, responding
to every call made upon it by
the Treasury Department. The
bank is now stronger than ever
before. and with the added capt.
tai will be better prepared than
ever to serve the people of this
section.
Mr. Charley Brown who for
several years was president of the
Bank of Granville comes to
the bank as cashier, Mr.. w. M.
Gailbreath being advanced to the
the position Of active Vice Presi.
dent.
The officers elected are as fol-
lows:
J. A. Williams, President.
w. M. Gailbreath, Vice Presi-
dent.
B. L, Quarles, Vice President.
H. l.. McDearman, Vice Presi- I
dent. .
Chas. 5. Brown, Cashier.
Frank Gailbreath. Asst. CASH
Ter. !
D. B. johnson. Attorney.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-05
THE CUNNING EVADER

The American voter is not deeply inter-
ested in the support of Candidate Cox by
the Scripps papers or in the exemption
from military service of the Scripps
young men.
But the American voter is vitality inter-
ested in knowing the character Of men
who seek the Presidency of the United
States, and the Scripps incident throws
some light on the ethical inwardness Of
James M. Cox.
Two years ago when Mr.. Cox was run
ming for governor of Ohio, it was charged
by the opposition that he had been large
ly responsible for the exemption of one.
if not both of the sons of the rich and in
fuential newspaper owner, Mr.. Scripps.
To this charge Mr.. Cox made the follow
ing reply:
II never spoke or wrote a word to the
President, the secretary Of war, or any
draft board asking the exemption of Mr..
Sscripps, any one in his organization or
any one else"
Could anything ring more in earnest.
more conclusively, than that? Is it a
wonder that the statement of Mr.. Cox
was accepted as a complete denial of any
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-05
COX STANDS FOR
WISCONSIN

Washington, Oct. 2.-Enumerat-
ing the evils of wisconsin and de-
claring that Gov. Cox stands for
them, the Republican Publicity asso-
citation has the following to say in a
statement Just issued through its
president, Hon. Jonathan Bourne Jr.
THE first act of Candidate Cox af-
ter his nomination by the anti-Wil-
son Democrats was TO make a pill
grimage to Washington and seek the
Wilsonian 'okeh' at the White House
Instead of standing upright like a
man, he cringed like a serf before
his master. Instear of accepting the
leadership of great party he sought
the opportunity to subordinate him
self to the rejected leaders of that
party He barred his forehead for
the Wilsonian brand; he took upon
his shoulders the burden OF wilson
ian maladministration. Instead of
ropudiating wisconsin, as the coun-
try has reundiated 1t, he made him
self the defender OF wisconsin and
made wisconsin the chief issue of
the campaign.
And what an issue that has be-
ccme. What a vast difference be-
tween wisconsin and Americanism.
wisconsin in American govern
ment began with the enactment of q
tariff law which surrendered Ameri'
can markets to foreign producers
turning the balance of trade against
us, closing American mills and fore
ing millions of American workmen
10 the humiliation and suffering OF
free soup houses and free lodgings.
"Wilsoiism had its second mani
festatioon in the demand upon con
gres that 1t repeal that provision of
the Panama canal act which accord
ed American costwise shipping free
tolls through a canal built with Am
erican money and American enter
prise-an abject surrender to some
foreign power whose identity has
never been made known and the ma
ture of whose representations has
never been disclosed
wisconsin turned out Of dlplo-
matte posts men Of ability, training
and successful experience, and sup
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-05

part in the Scripps case?
Mr. Cox spoke the literal truth, so far
as weare aware, when he declared that he
never addressed the president, the secre-
tary of war or any draft board in behalf
of Scripps or any one in his organization.
But he did not tell the people at that time
or at any other time, that he had written
on behalf Of young Mr.. Scripps letter
addressed to Mr. Earl Martin of the
Scripps organization; letter containing
such hearty and powerful plea for the
exemption of Scripps Junior that Mr..
Martin fastened to file it in Washington
where it would have the most effect.
Neither the everything of the local and
district CONSUMPTION boards by President
wilson after Cox's letter to Martin was
filed with the war department nor the
merits of the exemptions themselves is a
matter, as we have said, which highly
concerns the American people just now
But what do the people think of the
wonderful evasive qualities Of James NJ.
Cox as they are reflected in that cunning
denial?-Sun and New York Herald
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-05
UTAH STATE FAIR
OCTOBER 4TH
TO 9Th

The biggest and hest state fair ever
neld in Utah is the mark the manage
ment has set itself for the week of Oc-
tober 4 to 8. From present indications
1t will not be disappointed, reports j.
L. Horne, manager.
The exhibits of manufactured prod
ucts promise to be more representative
and interesting than they have been In
any former year. The big building de-
voted to this part of fair displays has
been completely painted and remod
eled. Every booth has been reserved
for Utah concern.
The agricultural exhibits will be
varied and interesting Nearly every
county Of the state Is planning a big
competItlve' display Of fruits, grains
and vegetables. More counties viii
probably enter this year than have en-
tered In any year before.
Prize-wlnning livestock will b.
shown In great numbers. Scores OF
/ former blue.rbbon winners will be en-
tered again this year. Never have
breeders Of pure-bred animals mani.
tested a keener interest In the fair.
Education. too, will have the most
| elaborate and representative showing
| It has ever prepared. An attempt will
be made to show not only the material
products of the various state and coun-
ty schools, but their progress and ia
cllities as well.
The fair will be chucl1ful of whole
some amusement. There will he thrills
every day of the week. The finest
auto circuit in the county has been
hooked for daily racing exhibitions
Some Of the fastest and most daring
drivers In the land will try for su.
premacy on the track. There will DO
plenty Of fast horse racing. too.
Balloon ascensiOns daily, with dou-
BILE parachute jumps. will be a part Of
the spectacular diversion. Music will
be conspicuous feature OF the fair.
Two Salt Lake City bands aud two
orchestras Will make music every aft.
ernoon and evening. Free dancing Will
he a special feature.
The manager OF the fair predicts the
biggest crowds that have ever thronged
the grounds on former annual occs.
sions.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-05
SECRETARY LANSING ON LEAGUE
OF NATIONS

(From Hearings Before Committee on
Foreign Relations U. S. Senate.
Page 1876.
81 consider that the League of Nations
at present is entirely useless. The great
powers have simply gone ahead and ar
ranged the world to suit themselves. ing
land and France in particular have got
ten out of the treaty everything that they
wanted and the League of Nations can do
nothing to alter any Of the unjust clauses
of thetreaty except by unanimous con-
cent of the members of the league. and
the great power will not give their con-
sent to change in the interests Of weaker
people.
believe that if the senate could only
understand what this treaty means and
if the American people could really un-
derstand, it would unouestionably be de-
feated, tut wonder if they will ever un-
erstands what it lets them in for"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-05

planted them with deserving Dem
ocrats. most Of whom had no better
claim to appointment than the size
OF the campaign contributions made
by themselves nor their sponsors.
wisconsin made a farce. a delu-
sion and a snare of the classified
civil service which had been gradual
" brought to high standard by
Presidents Cleveland. Mckinley.
Roosevelt and Taft. Partisan greed
drovoe efficiency out OF the public
service.
wisconsin played fast and loose
18th first tone faction and then
other in Mexico. promising Ameri.
cans protection at home and abroad
and then advising them to surrender
their rights to Mexican bandits.
wisconsin sent Americn troops into
Mexico for definite purpose which
was bandoned and the troops with
drawn in humiliation.
wisconsin inflated the currency,
needlessly advanced the cost of liv-
ing, adopted wasteful methods in let
ting war contracts. squandered the
proceeds of war taxes and war bonds
and insisted upon continuing war
expenditures after the war was over.
wisconsin refused to let Ameri-
Cd become party to peace treaty
unless there should be coupled with
It surrender of American sover-
eighty to a superstate. together with
an obligation to furnish men and
money and resources to fight foreign
wars at the command OF a league
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-05

controlled by foreign nations.
wisconsin consists Of these and
other policies no less In conflict with
the American nation. Mr.. Cox has
made himself the exponent Of VIII
sonism and on tina issue he will lose.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-05

Electricity e~'ftsr Than Light.
The velocity Of electricity far ex-
ceeds that Of light. Light travels at
the rate Of 1885 400 miles a second.
electricity. at the rate Of 24s,o00 miles
a second.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-05
Peddin0

Did you ever stop to think that the advertisements
OF the home merchants In this newspaper make il a
BETTER newspaper?
Well. 1t does. Advertising teaches PROGRESS,
ECONOMY--and CONFIDENCE. r n b,
1t teaches progress in keeping you abreast of the
times, OF all that is and desirable in foods cloth
ing, homes, supplies, and comforts of all kinds.
1t teaches economy through informing you where
the best prices may be had-because economy is not
only in the mere saving of money but also in the in
telligent spending of it.
II teaches confidence through the knowledge gained
In Knowing you live other folks live; enjoy the
tmngs they enjoy-that you have the advantages
The text book of worldly comforts is written
In the erse lines of merchandising advertisements
AND IT'S WELL WORTH READING
II we read the advertisements we soon real
ize that they can work to our advantage lust
as much as to the merchant with something @8xsfsS
10 SELL NV
Then the HOME-SPENT g. o.
DOLLAR starts its pepful Jour wv d
ney amongst we home folks 0.yxHEe%5nETI Il
every one of whom has the de- s-AFIgSSS 80 NJ
velopment and growth of this <SgMS$ S<-Sx&%E
community al heart. @e\ &rS&RNA WV
- lIaaSG
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-24
Who IL Nice, Anyhow?

Mothers, fathers, haven't you been
held up" with this query7 And isn't
1 hard to defino--to answer we
arents are at fault Ms we'll as our chill
lren, for we are prone to place people
n layers, TO tabuiate them as nice
r. the reverse, and often II Is very
must discrimination We condemn be.
ause certain actions. customs. manners
ara not our own, forgetting that we.
40. we're once In the very same raw.
rude" stage that our HOPELESS" neigh
surs now exhibit
The supreme test OF Just how true
.=trong we are In our ntrenehed position
II "geutlefollS" is our ability to help
.elhers reach this state without losing
anv of our own refinement In thus so
c,al closeup" We cannot live unto
ti,,rselves alone IN these days or recon-
ruction. and how vital II is for parents
A., train children to n sense OF Just dis-
,,mtnation-to be able TO SEQ the good,
INA useful. tho beautiful In nearly every
ar. though partly covered mayhap py
ne coarse, outward appearance OF TOLL
liiteracy. Uncouthness.
Again we say, tho test OF gentle brecd-
r i, the measure With which one can
i, rle with and help less fortunate ones
tEovt LOSING one to; or tue Oh ohe
: yn distinctive nicely.