davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23

pFealiHeH 10 be OF unusual interest,
beiaK the first dance OF the season
rivsn Ia seattts by any OF the ships
siaeoned nt Puget sound navy yard.
Dass.inR . y. m. 90 2 n. m. buffet
luncheon. midnight Ladies invited.
State r..T. A.
TSe executive board ~ the officerT
eouteil Of the state pr. a. will meet
fupy. November 20. nt noon. A
regular meeting will follow ~ ..
m. Mrs. Charles Miiisr viii give a
rep,rt on the Washington sduoa.
tiofhl association convention In Yak
ima Mrs. Jennie u. Nichols. state
ehssman az the educational com.
mitre VIII be the speaker. Sub
jeet Human Education" n II de-
sirs that all sh9ppardTowner petit
tio1 be- brought 90 the meeting Any
ciren desiring a petition may have
onsby telophonlng West JtsM.
vital Coed Fats and Card Club
r. Social Good Eats and Card
eiul viii give a chicken dinner Tues
DAD November 30. .. m. followed
by progressive whist party al Ever
Krdb han. Arcade building. Special
Affections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23
lrr Nous Club Thanksgiving

4 Entr. Nous club win give
T-istaEivinE dance Thursday. No
v.sfr rs. In Masonic temple.
Dang at o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23
Woman. C1vI~ Club

OF success attended the meet.
ins. ~teraay ~ tho woman's Civic
club, the Hotel Washington. Th>
m,si program wns In charge Of
Mrsv. n. Martin and Mira Carrie
Nil presided AZ the urns The re
o~rn committee Included Mrs
LIT winnman. Mrs. Donna Baker
an1rs- j. II. Thompson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23
Seattle Council Of Catholic Women
Ladies' AuxiIiaries to Give Ban

The combined ladies auriliaries of
tbs four American Legion posts OF
seattle Will give a large bail al the
Arrnory. Saturday evening. Deosfn-
Der II.
The revenue derived from This BAN
will be used by the various auxii-
lariea In furnishing and making com
forte for the convaiescent soldiers az
the cuehman hospital near Tacoma
and various other hospitals In and
around Seattle, where ~x-servfce men
are being treated for injuries sus-
iained during the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23

The Eastern Star club vii give To
monthly entertainment for members
and their friends on Friday at 2.so
.. m. The following program will be
given In the club rooms. 1920 Arcade
building.
Piano solo 100000. MISS Dorothy wits
Violin solo ....... Miss sarah Bnc hnnsn
accompanied BY Hiss Frances Himssl
Reading .................... Miss shuitx
Vocal dset ..--..nrs " r. sheridan
ard Mrs. = ~ Hstnui
fAo~smp.nied By Mrs caiii~ tssrilD
Piano solo .-..... Miss Frances hninss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23
Meeting Of Alpha Gamma Delta
AltIniuAz. Association

The Alpha Gamma Delta Aiunnhe
association Will meet Friday with
Mrs. l.. l.. Lamb. Of Tacoma. and
Mrs. A. -. Lund. at the home OF
Mrs. Lund. 2522 BiEelow ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23
Informal Supper for
Can't. and Mrs. Crosicv

MIR. and Mrs. Trafford Hute~on
entertained with an informal sup.
per Mt their home at tho High
lands on SUNDAY evening. compli.
ncnting Capt Walter 3. Crusicy,
Y. \. NJ Of the FiAsship Seattle
ond Mrs Crcsley. Who have re
Gently taken w their rcssdence nj
no Navy Yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23
Thanksgiving Dance on 4. 4. =.
Houston

Tho annual Thanksgiving dance
and buffet luncheon ~ the Y. q. =.
Houston. At 1904 Fourth ave. Sc
attic Is announced. This dance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23

,choois, who are urF.d 20 attend
Tickets will be on sale ~ sherman.
Clay a 90. ~ and tho Fine Arts room.
f2Is Fourth ave. The officers Of tbs
wofnen's auxiliary viii be bookcases
for the afternoon.
Seattle Council Of Catholic Women
The Seattle council ~ Catholic
wotnsn'a Sowing guild will not meet
Thursdsy. November rs. All Catholic
women are asked 10 take any grocer
les. tellies and fruits they may nave
10 donate TO Sister Conrad, Provi-
denoe hospltl. on Tuesday. No that
baskets for M needy may be filled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23

Tho chrtntillion and Msnn~wa,hs
clubs vriii Jointly entertain tho mem.
brrs ~ both clubs and their friends
on THURSDAY. November Is. at
christ~nsen's broadway han.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23
Princess Angelina Y. s

After iss regular mrstig ~ Tao
"Wednesday evening. Noseif,er -. at
Swedish hall. Eighth I'D oiive
st. the Princess Nnrrlsns o~snrii No.
8. d.Rrc- 81 rocahontna. vail giv. a
card party ana bal mancs a, .
o'clock. Members and fsispa@ arc In
sitcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23

Crpd~d unien of Sunday school
TrArhsv~
TIE Seattle graded uniou ~ sun.
day school teachers meets Tuesday
evening. November 30. at use Ply.
mouth Congregational church. TAO 10
. O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23
Nlssal.a Campfire 10 Give Informal

The annual Taia Pochon. Turkey
informal. vii be given by Niasaka
Campfire girls Friday evening IN
Chrlataneen's hail Tho hoatssses for
this popular annual viii be Mrs
Keith T.. BuIiitt Mrs Mike Powers
and MlAs Ruth Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23

The vocational school aths Y. W.
c. A. In offering a u.and dinner
course. beginning "wednesday. No.
yetnbcr "a. at 6 y, m be course
teAchex trs planning. pr-uring and
serving Of meals. Regissf now. "a
the number Of pupils h nalied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23
Sshn n. Ann PIT. A.

rne John n Aiien PIT. A. arr ~
ing . play entitled -N@iehborn- by
the parents. on November 30. . y. m.
In the schooi auditorium The pro-
Goods are TO he devoted to buying q
nimeowraph for Tho school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23

Thanksgiving sense and nonnenS'
party also musical proRfnfn and g.
talk by All. q. .. 81. Pratt on "Ih'
cultural Things Of our city From q
business Mans standpoint" Thnr'
VIII also be- card games and smoker
for the mon who are guests OF the
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23

pio. Knights oforasran. 10 be
held ia Knight pythiaA hall.
Third ave. and Mia ~. the cvo'
ming OF Novembd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23
ADDITIONAL CIrBs

IAxsi~s' Auxiliary ~ Po~f Offics
Cl~vks
Ths ladies' Auxiliary oss Post
ofnc~ Clerks viii give their n~s'
dance Friday evening. November 70,
NJ !. o. q. r. hall. ifos Virginia IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23

Mr.. Fred Hudson Baxter. who ief,
Saturday for San Francisco. viii re.
turn Thursday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23

Capt. Omar J. Humphrey and
small son. Omar. Jr.. who have been
on a trim around tho world foo fhr
past seven months. Win arrive IN
New York tomorrow departing ut
once for their home IN this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23

Cara Barton tent lighters os
Veterans, Will give n ~ party in
Veterans hail. Armory. Wednesday
evening at sac. Public kited.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-23
MAIN G. COURT STREETS
Westminster, Md.
Our Idea of Service

Service consists in giving prompt attention to
customers requirements at a reasonable cost.
To be real, service must be sincere 1t includes
advice which will help a owner get the best
possible service from his battery.
Your goodwill is stock in trade.
A ready smile and a willingness to serve.
Every battery must know his business as
you know yours.
Service men are emploed to servenot---not argue
Make promises deliveries, but execute all
work in the least possible time.
When we are wrong we adcit it----when the Gus
toner is wrong we must prove it.
Our employees are well paid for their services
Tipping is absolutely prohibited.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-23
We Garry A Full Line
OF Batteries
BATTERY PARTS AND RENT BATTERIES FOR
YOUR CONVENIENCE.

If you want advice as to battery care, come in
and us, we will be glad at any time to give you
advice which If executed will make your battery
you long and well. Your battery should be
filed with distilled water twice each month. Let
do this for you We do it free.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-28
LAB0RERS
FOR COTTON ARE
BR0T TO VALLEY
Ninety-three Yesterday and $50
Today: Not Including ChiL-
dren, Cross Line and Are
Placed on Cotton Ranches.

The first of what is expected to pc
q large influx of Mexican laborers to
assist in the snowy harvest of cotton
this year, passed through the port Of
entry at Celaxico yesterday when 93
men and women, and as many more
children were admitted to the Imperial
Valley. Although the importation is
directly under the charge of Arnulfo
Liere, a Mexican broker, i. was as
sumed that the laborers were for the
Imperial Valley Cotton Growers as
sociation.
The large number yesterday was fol-
lowed by the importation OF 18O more
today, with as many children, all The
laborers being seemingly well supplied
with children.
The work of supplying them with
the necessary papers was rather slow
yesterday because Of the large number
but today facilities were enlarged and
the work went faster.
It has been estimated that the val
ley will need fully 1000 extra cotton
pickers this summer and fall and the
Imperial Valley Cotton Growers asso-
citation has laid plans to secure the
necessary number,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-28
REPUBLICAN,
PLA TT Or N
DENOUNCED
As VAGUE
''Oppressed Peoples Look to
Republicans in Vain He
Says As Republican Atti-
tude Is Severely Criti-
ciZed.
(By Associated Pressl

(By Associated Pressl
SAN FRANCISCO, June 28.-
The League of Nations covenant
was champiOned as the Monroe" !,
Doctrine Of the world by Homer
Cummings, temporary chairman Of
the democratic national convention,
in his keynote address here today.
Of the peace treaty's defeat in the
senate, he said: "No blacker crime
against civilization has ever soiled the
pages Of our history"
He characterized the republican
platform as "reactionary and provin-
cial." Filled with premeditated
ISLANDERS and vague promises, it will
be searched in vain for one construc-
tive suggestion for the reformation of
the conditions which it criticizes and
deplores," he continued.
"The oppressed peoples of the earth
will look to it in vain. 1t contains
no message of hope for Ireland; no
word of mercy for Armenia; and it
conceals a sword for Mexico. It is the
work of men concerned more with ma
terial things than with human rights
1t contains no thought, no purpose
which can give impulse and thrill to
those who love liberty and hope to
make the world safer and happier
place for the average man."
GREAT PEACE RECORD
He declared that the peace time
record Of the democratic party from
March, 1913 to the outbreak Of the
world war has to it's credit more ef-
fective, constructive and remedial leg
islation than the republican party had
placed upon the statute books in a
generation"
Praising the administrations course
in the war he said: 1--WE fought a
{ great war, for a great cause and we
had leadership that carried Ameri-
can to greater heights Of honor and
power and glory than she has ever
known before in her entire history"
"Let no one misunderstood us.
These great affairs were carried for
ward under the stimulus Of American
patriotism, supported by the courage
and spirit Of our people. All this is
freely and gladly acknowledged, but
surely the time has come when, be-
cause Of the calculated criticism and
| premeditated calumnies of the opposi-
ton, we are entitled to call attention
to the fact that all of these thing
were accomplished under the leader
ship Of great democrat and of q
great democratic administration. II
the republican leaders are not able to
rejoice with US in this American
triumph they should have the grace
to remain silent, for it does not lie
in the mouths Of those who conducted
the Spanish h-American war to indulge
in the luxury of criticsmi"
Referring to congressional investi
cations by smelling committees, he
said that over so Investigations have
been made, over $2,000,O00 wasted ant
''the result has been to prove that i,
was the cleanest war ever fought il
the history of civilization"
FLAYS REPUBLICANS
"The republican party became 81
4 a
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-28
Poice| Chief On
His Cops Bail


Jim Ward, who was shot by Police
Officer James Steele on Friday June
4, and for whom there was held small
hopes for some time, has almost COM
pletely recovered: Ward yesterday
swore out warrant for the arrest of
Steele, charging him with assault
with intent to kill
Steele was. arrested and let out on
$4,000 bail, which was furnished by
Chief of CaleXico Police E. S. Boucher.
The preliminary trial will be held to-
morrow at 2:30.
Steele shot Ward while the latter
was alleged to be under the influence
of liquor, and had refused to submit
to arrest. Steele was not arrested at
that time pending the result of the
shooting. Wards recovery was
nothing short of miraculous, accord
ing to the doctors in attendance The
bullet penetrated the intestines in
four different places.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-28

l.. A. Ross and William Acke, were
arrested by Deputy Sheriffs Blake and
Crerar and City Policeman Slaughter
for the theft of Buick Six motor car
from a doctor in San Luis Obispo.
The two men drove the car down here
and sold the reflectors and windshield
to q local Junk man for So. The re-
Electors and windshield were probably
worth over $1O0. The sheriff is issu-
ing a warning to all local junk men,
that they not buy anything from a
person who is selling any article at
such great cut as from 800 to $3.
The office states that there have been
numerous cases Of that sort recently
and that they will hold the junk man
as an accomplice if it continues.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-28
Perfect Man Is
Worsted In Fight

Maude Gentry is starting divorce
proceedings against her husband Bert
Gentry, a mechanic at the Chandler
agency garage. She alleges that al
though her husband earned plenty of
money, that he never gave her any.
Yesterday she sent for her brother,
William Young, who lives in Cali
patria. Mr.. Young is the man who
passed the draft examination as the
most perfect man in Imperial Valley,
it is said.
He came down and Immediately
went down to the garage where Mr..
Gentry was. He walked in and fight
ensued with Mr.. Gentry and number
of mechanics who We're with him.
For time Young got the best of it,
but the odds We're against him and
they over powered him it is said.
Gentry then swore out a warrant
again his brother-in-law who was
fined $1,000 in police court this
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-28

went Wild in delirium with cheering
and applause.
The demonstration continued for
half an hour despite all efforts to re-
sumo business and rOars and cheers
swept the hall the delegations parad-
ing with their various standards.
Roosevelt triumphed, however, with
out any damage being done to anybody
and marched off bearing the New
York standard into the demonstration
for president. 1t was full hour later
when the delegates finally settled down
to hear Vice Chairman Kremer's
speech presenting National Chairman
Cummings as temporary chairman of
the convention.
When Kremer declared the world
was waiting to hear the decision of
the American electorate on the league
issue the convention broke into pro-
longed cheering. When quiet was
restored formal reading of the call
of the convention followed.
DECLARE TRUCE
The opposing forces of the demo-
cratic convention declared brief
truce while they assembled at the
opening session this morning to per-
feet preliminaries for the weeks work
The big fight is over prohibition.
There are lesser fights over the
league of nations, the Irish question,
which were laid aside but not forgot
ten.
While the party chiefs met in the
auditorium to hear National Chairman
Homer S. Cummings sound the key
note to which they hope to hear the
country respond more than 1000 dele
gates and $4,000 alternates and spec
tators jammed in the big convention
hall for the spectacle of a great ma
tional convention getting under way.
There was nothing but set events on
the program, but there was also con-
test in the air. The tussel over the
Craftsmanship of the resolutions COM
mittee which would mould the platform
only paused to be resumed when the
convention adjourned until tomorrow S
session.
ISSUES ARE AT STAKE
Issues rather than candidates con-
tinue to be the struggling point but
the announcement that McAdoo would
not reject the nomination put new life
into his boomers and they began
where they left off last night perfect
ing an organization to push his can
didacy before the convention.
Confidence that Senator Glass had
more than enough votes to elect him
chairman of the resolutions committee
was expressed by his managers.
Assembling at noon for the first ses-
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-28
CONVENTION
GOES WILD
At MENTION
Of WILSON
Like Banquo's ost,
McAd0O Boom Won't Be
D0wned; Routine Busi-
ness on Program; Several
Fights Loom.

AN FRAN CT S CO,
Auditorium June %.
The democratic ma
convention got
under way with u
tremendous demon
stratiOn for Presi-
dent Wilson when a
American flag
was rolled up. un-
yelling a large paint
ing of the president.
The cOnve n t i o n
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-28

B. l.. Vaughn of Jacumba is in Ell
Centre today transacting business.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-28
WOULD RAISE PAY
(By Associated Press)

OTTAWA, June 28.-Sir Robert
Borden, premier, announced that the
government had decided to introduce
bill to increase the pay of the
members of the senate and house of
commons from $25OO to $4,000 a year.
The salaries of the cabinet ministers
and speakers of both house and virtu-
ally all the Canadian judges are also
to be increased it is understood. :.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-28
M'ADOOBOOM IS BIG NOISE
Dan CupidL
June SLorU Month

The coolest June in the past IL
years failed to stir Dan Cupid this
year with the result that lOvelofn
couples are just about as conm0n as
usual. X
Last year during the month Of
June there were 43 marriage licenses
issued at the county clerks office
This year with three days to 60.
the list this morning had reached 40,
indicating that unless there Is 8 de-
cided rush, there will be no marked
increase over that Of last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-28
Weather

Southern Califor-
nia--Tonight and
Tuesday fair, ex-
cept cloudy near
the coast; thunder
storms high in the
mountains W i t h
moderate westerly
winds.
Imperial Valley
Continued fair and
probably warmer.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-28

MEMBERS OF THE WOMANS ana
.4} TEN THOUSAND CLtTR
Members who have not sent in res
cipes for the cookbook kindly do so
immediately rf~oe,, = At.atos1
~. Mrs. Paul Black.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-28
MANY DISORDERS IN
ITALY ARE REPORTED
nv Associated Yressl

ROME, June 2S.-Reports Of dis
orders in widely separated parts of
Italy. appear to corroborate the i'm
preston that they are part of deep
scheme to overturn the social order
throughout the entire country. Un-
employment is the alleged reason for
the strikes now in progress and for
the rioting at Cadore, red flags being
hoisted above the municipal building.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-28
BRYAN PROPOSES A
PROFITEERING PLANK
(Rv Associated pressl

(By Associated PreSN)
SAN FRANCISCO, June 28.--A
state commission similar to the fed
eral trade commissions to prevent
profiteering is the feature Of the
plank on profiteering proposed by
William Jennings Bryan.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-24
WATCH FOR CHRONIC
SICKNESS AMONG HOGS
Isolate Any Animals That Appear
Sick

This is the time of year when hog
cholera attacks in a more mild degree
says DIR. H. V. Persells of the Geor-
gia State College of Agriculture, and
therefore the farmer is often deceived
thinking that some minor ailment has
appeared in his herd. The dread dis
ease fastens itself upon the greater
portion of the animals. before he rea-
Lies his danger.
The real reason for this mild onset
is somewhat obscure, but is probably
due, in part, to the influence of sea-
son upon disease germs, also to the
tact that most of the hogs. at this
time of year are receiving a limited
grain ration. 1t is a proven fact that
hogs in fair living" condition and
receiving light grain ration are
much more resistant to cholera than
fat hogs or swine on full feed.
1t is therefore in order to keep a
close observation upon all hogs, for
at this time of the year, although
cholera is not so prevalent, its onset
is so mild and deceptive in many in
stances, that the damage is done be-
tore the condition is realized.
Isolate any swine showing even
slight signs of sickness and call for
competent advice. By taking the
necessary preventive measures a loss
OF many dollars may be saved in the
individual herd and a neighborhood
outbreak of hog cholera may be pre-
vented
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-24
PETITION FOR DISCHARGE
United States District Court, Albany
Division, Southern District
of Georgia.

In the matter of G. R. Womble of
Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County. GEORGIA.
Bankrupt, in bankruptcy.
To the Creditors of the Above-Named
Bankrupts:
You are hereby notified that the
above named bankrupt has applied
for discharge from all debts prov
able against him in bankruptcy.
The said application will be heard
by the United States District Judge
OF said division and district at the
Unitel States court room in the citv
of Albany, Georgia, on the % day of
June, 1920. at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon.
All creditors of said bankrupt are
notified to appear at the time and
place stated and show cause if anv
they can why the prayer of said pc.
titioner should not be granted.
Dated at Albany, Ga, this 2lst day
of May A D., 1920.
GEO. F. WHITE,
II Deputy Clerk.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-24
DAVID TIBBoTT.

David Tibbott was born in Ebens-
burg, Pa. Sept. 10th, $780, There
ne grew up to young manhood and
received his education He removed
to Ohio and from there he enlisted as
a soldier in the civil war.
After the war he lived for some
years in Ill. and went thence to Ind.
For health reasons he went, in the
early days to the Dakotas and prac-
ticed medicine for some time. He
came South and lived for few years
in North Ga. and finally lame to Fitz-
gerald after the colony was establish
ed.
He was married when young man
and to this union were born seven
children, five of whom survive him.
His wife died in March 1902, and he
was again united in marriage to Miss
Daisy Harris, October 18th, 1905.
DR.. Tibbott's father was a minister
OF the gospel and consequently the
boys were brought up very strict as
was the custom in those days in the
Quaker State. That discipline in eth
les and moral never left him. He
was honest and exact to the very let
ter in all his dealings. From a boy
he was religiously inclined, SO that
low and looses morals in others wers
distasteful to him. He loved his
Bible and knew it thoroughly. HIS
trust and confidence were in his Sa-
vior and to him he prayed often.
The old soldiers and the widows
who survive him will miss him in the
days to come. He advised them, help.
ed them with their pension papers,
wrote on behalf of those who were
overlooked or left out.
He says farewell good citizen,
friendly neighbor, affectionate father,
and loving husband until we meet
again.