davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
Women to Open Drive
On Wadsworth To-day
Will Discuss Means Of Prevent
ing His denomination by
Republicans

The women voters will open their
campaign against Senator James W.
Wadsworth with conference this
afternoon at the Hotel McAlpin.
The speakers will be Mrs. Frank A.
Vanderlip, chairman of the New York
State League of Women Voters; Miss
Mary Garrett Hay, chairman Of the New
York City League of Women Voters
and Mrs. Samuel Bens, of Utica.
The women will protest against the
denomination Of Senator Wadsworth
by the Republican convention, and will
discuss the plan of campaign they in
tend to direct against the anti-suff rage
Senator in the primaries.
No mention will be made of can
didate to oppose Senator Wadsworth
The meeting has been arranged by
the League of Women Voters, working
in conjunction with the special Sena-
torial committee composed of women
of both parties who are opposed to
Senator Wadsworth
Mrs. Gordon Norrie, of Staatsburg
is chairman of the committee Among
its members are Mrs. Charles Noel
Edge, Mrs. James Russell Parsons
Mrs. Lewis l.. Delafield, Mrs. Ogden
Reid, Mrs. Helen s. Leavitt Mrs. Alice
Duer Miller, Mrs. Frederick Edey, Mrs
Raymond Brown, Miss Ruth Morgan,
Mrs. Learned Hand, Mrs. Will. m A,
Prendergast and Mrs. John Blair.
Many anti Wadsworth Republican
women will attend the convention in
Saratoga, besides those who 60 as dele
gates. A delegation from the League
of Women Voters, headed by Mrs F.
Louis Slade, Mrs. V. Everit Macy and
Miss Elizabeth Collier, of Brooklyn
will also be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
Third Party Ticket Barred
From Ballot in rI;sso.

JEFFERSON CITY, No. Julv -
The farmer-labor ticket on which ? j,
Christensen. Of Utah. was nomia..i !,
for President in Chicago last w s,s
cannot go on the official ballots !, IS
souri, at the November election q
rotary of State Sullivan ruled ~ .s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
Spellacy To Be Named
For Roosevelt's Job
Connecticut District Attorney
Selected for Place of Assistant
q. Secretary of Department

WASHINGTON, July 2z.--Thomas j.
Spelacy, of Hartford, Conn. is under3
stood to have been selected as Assist
ant Secretary Of the Navy to succeed
Franklin d. Roosevelt when he retres,
about August 9, to make the race as
Democratic Vice Presidential candi-
date.
Mr. Spellacy has served several
terms in the Connecticut State Senate
and also was a member of the Army
Liquidation Commission in France fol-
lowing the armistice.
Mr.. Spellacy, who has been United
States District Attorney for Connect
cut since 1915, was chairman Of the
Connecticut State delegation at the
San Francisco convention. He also was
a delegate to the Democratic conven-
ton at Baltimore which nominated
President Wilson the first time
Born in Hartford forty years ago,
Mr.. Spellacy was student at Holy
Cross College and later, was graduated
from Georgetown University, this city.
He was a member of the Connecticut
State Senate in 1907 at the age OF
twenty seven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23

course of wholesale expul-
sion of Catholic workers from the ship
yards.
The last time when trouble in Bel
fast was as serious as now was in 1912.
when Lord Pirrie threatened to close
down some of the yards unless the ter
rorism against the Catholic workers
ceased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23

All kinds Of office help listed with the
fr,olessionai Employment Agencies ad-
yertised In The Tribune.-Advt. :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
Bryan Refuses
Nomination of
Dry Convention

Continued from page ene)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23

Announcement that the National
Woman's party will continue to demand
action from Senator Harding for rati-
fioation of the suffrage amendment was
made by Miss Paul, after Senator
on suffrage in his speech of accept
ance.
"Suffragists can feel only dissatis-
faction with Senator Harding's refusal
to-day, in his reply to the Woman's
party delegation. and In his acceptance
speech. to take positive stand for
the carrying out Of the suffrage plank
in the Republican platform" Miss Paul
valid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23

mally asked by the Anti-Saloon League
to state their present attitudes toward
prohibition, it was announced, but
declarations they make in their
speeches of acceptance and in other
speeches during the campaign will be
accepted by the league as statements
of their present attitude.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-20
ST. Cecilia s Guild

III t,eciia Guild viii sing u tiiS
funeral of Mrs lena Mess TAYLOR at
sst .Snne's Church tomorrow the lour
!tsying been ehaHged from l1l3o tn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-20
CAPTAIN O'K[EFE
AND GERC' HOLTz
GET DECORATIONS
Military Instructors At ST John s
Awarded Distinguished Service
Cross For Iieroism Displayed
n Fight Around scissors
During World War
MAJOR S. G. LEASURE
DELIVERS ADDRESS


sif Joila t'oilege M.ts the scene OF
fr5dap of an iltaresfing eereinon,
wllrn tile Iisliagaished service Gro s
rslea by tho tnifed sslfes govern
Tor services = th4 Nerld War
re presented to cap Arihnr !
0.hs a. assistant eaninanaant of tlls
ale earp " t.i, talleee a4a Iiesi
ssierf,eant William llol'z alse on i!ilis
NH The military tlerartaeHs of The
college l,o'il Wire ci'eFi ior br.sSt'fs
he presentation address was taa e
- Beaalf g 9he eoAeranen bS 5lll
) I..as IRE. tonsnandant q 0'a,ie{s
N.lor lze,,sare. ii pdrl saisl
The DISTINGUISHED Service Cross IS
awarded l,y tile lresiaent OF The
United states or ia tile name q ii1e
ftantfnueii ~, ts.f.,,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-20

tcnntlnn.d on I,aee &.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-14

MONDAY THE SALESMANSHIF
CLUB HONOR ROLL WILL START
This is era in the campaign tina,
will be of the greatest Importance tc
every CLUB member.
The idea of The Honor Roll is to show
those people in the field covered by this
paper, who really are the active CLUE
members and who are really deserving
Of support.
I The CLUB member in each district
| who turn in the greatest amount OF
campaign collections up to p m. each
/ day will have their names on THE
/ ROLL OF HONOR the day following.
This will give these CLUB members
| an HONOR ROLL ballot good for 5000
/ credits.
The HONOR ROLL will appear Mon
day for the first time.
Campaign collections up to p. m. to-
night will count on Mondays HONOR
ROLL.
A mighty pretty race, we'll say.
What say you?
| "BRIGHT EYES" does not seem to
be losing any sleep.
Yes; the Chalmers arrived yesterday
and is beauty in all that the term inn
plies.
SOME CAR is RIGHT.
The 175,O00 EXTRA credit offer is
now on with rush.
This inducement ends one week from
tonight.
Starting Monday, February 90 LESS
bonus credits will again be the order of
the day.
The SALESMANSHIP CLUB is sure
on the Home Stretch" now
And anybody's race at this stage of
the game.
OVER R-CONFIDENCE HAS LOST
MANY A GOOD FIGHT.
MISS ROSE SWEATER" wears the
smile that simply will not come off,
A reason, evidently.
Wen say so.
HONK. HONkM HONkM!
SMILE.
WORTH WHILE.
Keep your weather eye on Brawley,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-14
NEW BOOKS At
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following list OF new books are
for the younger readers. Requests can
be made for any of these through your
nearest branch.
Garrison, w. P.-Parables for School
and Home.
Lang, Mrs A-Book of Sains and
Heroes.
McSpadden, j. W.-The Book of Hol-
idays
Schaufler, r. H Washington s
/ Birthday.
Gordon, E.-Bird Children.
\ Hill, Mabel r. The Most Poular
Mother Goose Songs.
Kirkwood, f. B-Animal Children.
| Moffat A-Little Songs of Long Ago
! Smith, E. B.-Story of Noah's Ark.
! Bush. Is. E.-Indian Children Tales
Bush, Is. E.-Indian Myths
Escanez, j. N.-Fair Tales from
Spain.
Gosse. E-Allies' Fairy Book.
, Macdonald. A.-The Italian Fairy
Book.
Patterson, A. Dec.-The Enchanted
Bird
Singleton, E. - The Wild Flower
Fairy Book
wiggin. X. D. and N A Smith
Tales of Laughter.
Miller. f. B-Story Of a Sunbeam.
Mayne, E.-Story of a Waterdrop.
Pycraft. w. P.-The Animal Why
Book.
Thompson. ]. M.-Over Indian andI
Animal Trails
Weed. c. NJ Butterflies Worth
Knowing.
Rolt.W .Wheeler-The Boy with the L.
S. Naturalists.
Mayne. E.-Little Wood Friends.
Braine. S. E.-Merchant Ships and
What They Bring.
McCabe. N.-Story of Printing.
Hanson, J. E.-Stbry of Glass.
Mayne. E.-Story of Flax.
Mayne, E.-Story of Wool.
Kellogg, A. infancy Drills and
Marches.
Lisle, C.-Boy Scout Entertainments
Garnett. L. A-The Muffin Shop.
Dodge. Mary M.-Baby Days.
Dodge. Mary MA New Baby World
Field. E.-The Sleepy Song Book.
Perry. S-when Mother Let's Us Act
Rossetti. C.-Sing-Song
McFee. /. N.-Boys and Girls of
Many Lands.
Paine. r. D-The Book of Buried
Treasure.
Svnge. NJ. B.-A Book of Discovery.
Winslow. c. V.-Our Little Bohemian
Cousin.
Mcguire. E. M-Fuzz in Japan.
Fox. F-Oceania Peeps at Many
Lands)
Bush. e. E-Famous Early Ameri-
cans.
Johnston, c. H. Famous Cavalry
Leaders.
Isnier. H. W.-Book of Bravery
Tomlinson, E. T.-Fightersf aouhs
Americans Want to Know.
Reiter, H. G.-Story of Danlei Boone
McCabe. N.-Story of Columbus
Reiter. H. G.-Story of David crock
ett.
fairfield A. L.-Story of De Soto.
Tornlinson. f. T.-Story OF Generai
Pershing.
Grinnell. G.. B.-Adventures oil IN
dian. Fighters, Hunters and Fur'Trad-
ers.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-14
Rush For 175,0OO
Extra Credits
Starts With Vim
Honor Roll Starts Monday

, Calexico, Holtville, Imperial and other
outside points.
HOW MANY $50 CLUBS WILL YOU
GET ON THE 175,O00 CREDIT OF
FER?
NEVER BE AFRAID OF HAVING
TOO MANY CREDITS IN THIS RACE
Better too many than not quite
enough.
Miss District No. 2 reports excellent
progress on the new garage.
Good work, Mrs. Knight.
THE GIRL WITH THE CURL"
seems TO worry not and plugs always.
Brawley is right on the map in this
race.
The same goes for Calexico.
CLUBS ARE TRUMPS"
$50 in collections between now and
one week from tonight means 17o,OOO
EXTRA credits.
The members of THE SALESMAN
SHIP CLUB are on a par to such an
extent that it is impossible to even
guess at the probable winners.
THREE WEEKS FROM TONIGHT.
To be winner among winners
HURRY.
DRONE,S-Clear the track for the
LIVE WIRES
ACTION-NOT GOING TO-Is what
counts in this race.
YOU CANNOT ALWAYS SOME
TIMES TELL.
FACT.
'SLONG.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-14
B u T
Is
Days Before
End of Campaign
MRS. II. A. PETERS. SEELEY

The good folks of the Seeley district
are rallying nobly to the support of
their favorite SALESMANSHIP CLUB
member, Mrs. Fl. A. Peters, the popular
and efficient post mistress Of that thriv-
ing little city. and one of the active
members of the circulation campaign
now in progress on The Imperial Valley
Press.
Mrs. Peters was at first somewhat t
di iffident about entering the race but at
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-14

the earnest solicitation of friends who
promised their support this energetic
CLUB member entered the lists deter
mined to do her best to ride away in
one of the three automobiles
Never overlooking an opportunity of
getting the subscriptions which spell
credits and which in turn spell success
in the SALESMANSHIP CLUB, the
Seeley representative is at all times
right in the running and promises to
be so until the closing hour of the
campaign, three weeks from tonight.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
COTTON SHORTAGE THROWS BIG SCARE INTO GREAT BRITAIN
 By Milton Bronner

| LONDON. The pesky boll-weevil plus the American cotton planter plus the American cotton manufactures
 have thrown such a tremendous scare into the great cotton manufacturing industry of Great Britain that the gov- einment is being called upon for aid in developing new sources of supply of raw cotton.
 Cotton spinning has always been one of Eng1and's greatest industries. When
 anything hits the cotton trade, Eng land knows hard times. It was so during the civil war when cotton was
 not shipped from our southern states.
 And it is becoming increasingly so now for three reasons:
 1. The boll-weevil is seriously cut ting down the amount of cotton grown in our south.
 2. The American planters are rais-
 ing less cotton because many of them
 have gone in for food crops 2. American mills, which used to
 consume only 3s per cent of our own crop, now consume nearer 50 per cent Great Britain annually uses 4.000. 900
 bales of cotton. roughly valued at
 $500, 100000, and S5 per cent Of this used to come from the United States Eighty per cent of English manufac- tured cotton went into exports. and this constituted one-third of her total exports upon which she so largely re- lied for favorable balance of trade with the rest of the world
 The whole world is short of cotton goods. This would. therefore be a golden opportunity for the British fac tories. Only the world is also short Of raw cotton. And this is particularly true of the finer grades of cotton.
 The famous Sea Island crops of South Carolina. Georgia and Florida have been greatly diminished because of the ravages of the boil weevil The equally famous Egyptian cotton. which used to go in the main to England, is being vigorously competed for by American tire manufacturers, who uso it in making tire fabric.
 An Empire Cotton Growing commit tee has just made a report recom- mending that the British treasury, the British dominions and the cotton in-
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
MITCHELL CARS n BE PLACED
 OVER STATE FROM THIS POINT

The Motor Sales company, incorpo- rated, Of Phoenix, which has been dis tributing the Mitchell cars so success fully in Maricopa county during the past year, has been chosen state dis tr1butor for this popular line.
 The sales record of the Motor Sales company during the past year, the ex- ceilent service given all Mitchell owners and the maintenance of a large well stocked parts department and a completely equipped shop were some or the reasons given by the Mitchell company for making this appointment.
 Phoenix should be the distributing point for every make of car sold in the state" stated $. F.. Lannis, presi- dent of the above mentioned company, during an interview. .'Theer is no log
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22

Through the 5000 posts of the American Legion, certificates will be presented to the next of kin of ap
 proxin1atelY 11S,4o9 soldiers, sailors and marines who died in the war. The French governmenS has adopted this plan as a mark of appreciation of the French people for what American boys did in the war. Distribution will be made Sunday, February %, Washing tons birthday The certificates read in part ITO the memory of of the United States of America who died for liberty during the great war, the homage of France" Thew bear the signature of the president of the French republic. Raymond Poincare.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
MORE STUDEBAKERS
 ARRIVE IN PHOENIX

Three car loads of Studebakers ar rived in Phoenix this week to fill a long felt want among would-be own CTS of that popular make of car. Most of the cars were immediately trans ferred to owners who had been waiting for them.
 There are q few of the cars left, however, in the sales rooms of Barret and Pottberg, local distributors. The Studebalser club roadster has been at tracting a great deal of attention since it's arrival here and is about to prove itself one of the most popular models on the market
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22

ical reason why Arizona should pay tribute to any of her sister states, as this state is of sufficient importance in the automobile world to handle the various automobile lines direct from the factories. Phoenix being the largest city, as we'll as the most centrally To- cated and in the heart of the richest valley in the world makes an ideal distributing point for the state.''
 The Motor Sales company IS getting settled in their new quarters at the northwest corner of First and Van Buren streets, and are prepared to take care of the increased volume of busi- ness. They expect to place $50 Mitch els in the state during the present year, and from the remarkable serv- ice the Victory model Mitchell has
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
OWNERS SERVICE DEPARTMENT

e. My car jerks when the speed drops to around five miles an hour. There is also a lot of noise, much that I cant tell whether it is the engine at fault. What do you think is the cause?
 A. The usual cause of this trouble is missing at low speeds. Carbon in the cylinders may be the cause. Dirty plugs are another possible cause. poor adjustment of the spark plug gaps, valves not seating properly or faulty carburetion- The clutch is also an other possibility. Try to run the cause down or you will have worse trouble.
 c. Is kerosene a good agent for re- moving carbon from the cylinders? Is there are other liquid that is better?
 A. Kerosene is not very effective means of removing carbon. It may help if the deposit is light. There is no really effective liquid for remov ing deposit of carbon already formed. Removal of the cylinder head and scraping is the only satisfactory method. If this is impossible have the carbon burned out with oxygen.
 Q. The frame of my car is cracked. though there is no actual breakage. l have a clamp around this crack. Is it safe to continue running with the frame in this condition?
 A. Scarcely. I would have the frame welded at the first opportunity. Unless the crack is near the arm sup porting the engine. the welding can be done without removing the engine and it will not be very costly.
 Q. Will it be possible to have larger valves installed in the engine of my ear? Also will it be safe to have the cylinders rebored?
 A. In all probability you can have the larger valves installed. The seats will have to be countersunk to take the new valves. You had better ask the maker of the engine of your car if it will be possible to rebore the cylinders. Most engines will stand two reborings You will have to have a new set of pistons, of course.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
FIRST CARLOAD
 OF VEL|ES GONE

The initial carload of 1920 Velies have been placed and Manager Charles s. Peterson is anXiously awaiting the second shipment which should arrive in Phoenix during the coming week.
 It is hoped that it will be possible to secure all of the types of bodies made this season in the very near future. as well as the new model 46 Velie truck. Up until this time definite date is obtainable when the truck will arrive, but shipment is promised by the fac tory at an early date.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
HOW TO STOP SPEEDING
(Houston Post)

Many motor speeders arrested in your town. Uncle ST?
 No There used to be. but we set tied them fellers. all right. Hain' been hardly an arrest in six months"
 How did you manage it?s
 Wall, we jest fixed the speed limit at seventy-five miles an hour an
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22

dusSry unite to finance means of studying how to produce bigger and better cotton crops in various parts O. the British empire. The countries in which it is hoped to grow cotton to take the place of the American crop are West Indies, Egypt, Sudan, Meso- potamia, Uganda, East Africa, Nyas- saland, Rhodesia, Nigeria, India and part of Australia
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22

COPENHAGEN. Feb. eo.-A special committee of the Ricksdag. including the party leaders. has been appointed to examine into the question CT Sweden's entry into the league ol nations
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
SWEDEN To sEE ARouT IT

darned few of 'em kin make b'gosh."
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22

given during the past year, they do not expect any trouble in placing this number.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-07
SAVE ON CLOTHES

The one big question now-a.days
is: ''How much can 1 get for my
money!" You are no different from
the rest. Our many customers tell
us that we answer that question as
far as their Clothes Needs are con
cerned. Because we save them mon
ey. Clothes Economy Is merely a
matter OF wise spending.
Our Garmets are Strictly Tailored
to your Individual Measurements.
Tailored by skilled hande-to last
and wear well. "a
You get personal attention always
We maintain sure prompt and un-
failing Delivery Service for the thur
ry up" fellows-Let us take your
measure for new Fall and WR ter
Suit or Overcoat. Yours truly,
City Pressing Club,
4c w. l.. Houston Prop.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-07
BIDS for rcANAL.coNsTRUcT1oN

Sealed bids on proper bidders form
addressed to the President of the
Coonshuck Drainage District will be
received by the Commissioners of the
Coonshuck Drainage District until
twelve noon on Monday 25th day of
October 1920 at the Court House
Philadelphia Miss for the clearing of
Right-ot way aud digging a. Canal
along the valley of the CoDnshuck
Creek from Winstedd road to the
Kentawky Drainage Canal.
This contract will be let in one sec
tian aud include both the clearing
of Righ way and the digging of
the Canal@S - l
All bids must be accompanied by a
Certified check for $500 which will
be held by the Commissioners as a
guarantee that the bidderJtoi whom
the contract is awarded will enter in
TO a bond sufficiently large, to guar
antee the completion Of the contract
in substantial ana workmanlike
manner,
Plans and specifications for this
work are on file at the office of the
! TChancery Clerk, PhiiadeIpt+ta NJ iss.
or may be seen at the, office of the
Engineer
BIdders forms and further infor
nation may be Obtaiued from the
Engineer, l.. s Russell, Phila. Miss.
L. S. Russell, secretary Commits
sioners Of the Coonshuck Drainage
District, Philadelphia, Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-07

Notice 70 The Qualified Electors or
Mt. Pisgah Consolidated school Dis
trict In Neshoba County, Mississippi.
Whereas,tat the regular September
1920 meeting of the Board Of super
visors OF Neshoba county, Missis-
sipui, a petition was presented 10
the said Board by majority Of the
qualified electors of the Mt4 Pisgah
Consolidated School District pray
ing that,bon,ls Of the said District
be issued by the Board OF Supervi-
sors of Neshoba County, Mississippi
in the sum of $5.500.00, on that-part
OF said District lying and being in
Neshoba County, Mississippi, for the
purpose Of erecting, eqaipping q
school building and teachers $ home
La said District and such other nee
essary expense as shall he necessary
for the establishments and nnintains
ance of the said school, aud the said
Board OF supervisors having ;tscer-
tained that said sum is the proporti-
onate part of the bonds to he ISSUED
by the said District by Ncshoba
County, MississipV&, said Board did
declare it's intention and purpose Of
issuing said bonds in said sum and
directed notice to he given 'by the
undersigned Clerk Of their Intention
SO to do, sat the regular October
meeting.
Witness my signature this Sept.
14th 1920. j., d Pettey, Clerk OF the
Board of ofSupervisors. At
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-07
RIDs for CANAL CONSTRUCTION

BIDS for CAN NAL CONSTRUCTION
seai' d Bidson propst bidders form
addressed TO tie P.aesident Of ;ha
Ionsilocher Drainage lA5stri will
be received BY the Comm issioyers OF
Lonsilocher Drainage District antil
twelve noon on Monday 25th day Of
October 1920 at the Court House
Philadelphia Miss. for clearing of
right-of.w7y and digging Of Il canal
along the valley Of ofLonsilocher Greek
from the @ M d N Railrnad.
This contract viii be let fin one sec
tion and include both the clearing of
the Right-of-way ,nnd digging Of the
Canal.
All bids must be accompanied by a
Certified check for $500 which will be
held Hy the Commissioners asa guar
antee tat the bidder to whom the
contract is awarded will enter into a
bond sufficiently large Il guarantee
the completion of the contract IN n
substantial ami wnrsmanlike man
ner.
Plans md specifications for this
work are OF fise at the Office OF the
Chancery Clerk PbtladeIphi Miss
or may be seen at the. Office Of the
Engineer.
Bidders forms and further infor-
nation may be obtained from tn,
Engineer l. S. Russell, Philadelphia,
Miss.-L. 5. RUSSELL, Secretary Conn
missioners of the -Lonsilocher Drain
age District Philadelphia Miss. Sept.
rs til 1920