davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-16

FOR SALE-Overland New d in
good mechanical order. Phone 500.
Att
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-16

FOR SALE-Desirable home on
Barlow street. Address Box 363,
Americas. Ga. 14-6t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-16

FOR SALE-Time Clocks, Card Sys-
TENS, Dials, Garage Models,
Watchman's Clocks, Patrols Sys-
tens, Cost Recorders. Time Re-
corders for every class of business.
Address International Time Record
ing Co., Macon. Ga.-10-12t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-16

EXPERT TYPEWRITER REPAIR
ING on all makes of machines.
will be located in town permanently.
Call ]. o. Clarke, at Hotel Sumter:
31-H
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-16

FOR SALE-Chrysanthemums. Mrs.
G. R. Ellis. Taylor Street 16-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-16
DO YOUR PART-PREvENT DISEASES


viii sooner or later over take YOU
The following arep revenabe
sss F 1aaa eSs
Bad colds
Spray borne Whoopng cough
Mouth Pneumonia
Nose 'US
seceions Scarlet fever
Q Non-spray borne Diptneda
Mumps
60 Meningites
IS Typhoid fever
az Dysenterv
s$ Discharges nfantIe paralysis
% Hook
o. intestinal parasites
SSI Itch
Sc Lice
e. Shn Ring
Small
Chicken
1 Gonorrhea
Chancroid AcAoen0A
suctord yellow Feve,
Insects Typhus
Plague
RABIES
~ Tachnosi:
Violence
Poisoning
Non.Communicabls Accidents
but Preventabe Occupatonal diseases
Dietetc diseases
Alcoholism
Georgia
Sanitation Supplies Dis
eases. infectious or contagious diseases.
GEORGIA STATE BOARD OF HEALTH,
Capitol Square,
ATLANTA. GA,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-16

FOR QUICK SALE-Will sell my
house and lot and bargain Terms
to suit. ]. G. Smith, 81 Jackson
Street.-9-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-16

FOR SALE-Automobile tires and
tubes exactly half price for cash.
at Sheffield's. -12-5t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-16
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-At fair grounds one gold
link cuff button. Owner can re.
cover by paving for this ad at Times
Recorder. with description. 1926
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-16
CLASSIFIED ADVERTI5{E : :.:.1iENTS
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Nice front room to
gentleman. SIC Spring St. lost
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-16
COME IN. BRING THE CHILDREN

and the making of lists smphed
marked to
budget gladly
livery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-16

FOR prompt transfer service and
heavy hauling and country trips
telephone Clark's Transfer. 800 AZ
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-16

pevntabe
but later
following preventabe:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-16

FARM LOANS-Low interest rate
and good terms. w. W. Dykes.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-01
REVOLTS DRIVE HUERTA AF TER
 WILSON s hID
Special Commissioner Asks U. 5. State Department for
 Recognition
f.4ssociated Press Lci.sa IVi,.l

WASHINGTON, June 30. Elf forts Of the new government of Mex leo to obtain recognition from the United States were started today Sy Fernando Iglesias Calderon, Mexi- can high commissioner to his coun- try. who held a lengthy conference with Acting Secretary of State Davis. Arguments and pleas for rec ognition were presented by MT. Cal deron to Secretary Davis. who prior to the conference, announced that the matter would be referred to the president. The mission of which Mr. Calderon is the head, it was learned, had not planned to begin the work Of obtaining recognition so soon, but developments in Mexico were con sidered as to make haste desirable.
 Unrest in the Mexican congress which has developed within the past weeks and the outbreak of new revolution against the federal gov ernment in the state of Tamaulipas, which was reported today to the state department. led the American advisers to decide in favor of quick action.
 No information was forthcoming today regarding the second "spe- cial mission" headed by Judge Al berto NJ. Gonzales. an associate jus tice of the supreme court of Mexico, which, the state department has been informed, left Mexico City Saturday.
 Offical agents of Francisco Villa also were active in Washington to- day. issuing a statement of General Villas stand on q number of mat ters They aiso denied reports from Mexico. that the rebel chief who has refused to join the present re- sime in Mexico, sought the presi- dency of the republic for himself.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-01
 IN CONGRESS
 TO CAMPAIGN
Practically All Senators and 50 from House to Go
 on the Stump

WASHINGTON. June 30. - Plans for co-ordinating the speaking cam paign of the Republicans were dis cussed at a conference between Chair man Hays of the national committee and representatives of campaign committee. Virtually all the Repub- lican senators and at least 30 mem bers of the house are expected to stump the country. The speaking campaign, it was said, probably will not begin until the last state primar- ies have been held in September.
 The spell binding campaign. ii was decided, would he in charge of Mir. Hays. MT. Fess and Senator Poindex- ter Washington, Chairman of the Republican, senatorial Ncommittee. Speakers bureeusN~ih be maintained at New York and Chicago,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-01

lucky. Tells given with the barking note of football rooters came down from the Ohio section in the gallery. The Ohio band never paused. Again and again it drew new cheers from the southern delegates with the strains of Dixie" or sought and found men of Irish descent with the Wearing Of the Green"
 While the riot of movement. color and noise was at its height rooters and band trooped down from the gal lery to the floor. They tramped around the aisles singing. "Ohio. Ohio" and the convention in imp P. tial temper joined in.
 It took much effort of C. -rnOr Cox's managers to still the uproar and let the business of nomination %
 tCONTINT-ED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-01
IRISH AND DRY PLANKS GO TO
 COMMIT TEE
Drafting Board Advises for Silence in Subject on Two
 Questions
(.4ssoeiated Press Leased W,ye)

A AsS0cidte6 Press LeaSef Wire)
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 3o.- In letting the full committee han dle the liquor question, the sub- committee platform draft was re- ported tonight to be without any plank whatever on prohibition. Members let it be known that by vote of five to four, the sub- committee laid all such blanks on the table.
 The Irish plank as submitted to, the sub-mittee expressed sym psthy for the Irish cause and held to the view that the League of Nations would furnish a rem edy for the situation that en- gagged the Irish people.
 By the small margin of one the subcommittee was said to have excluded the Anti-Saloon Leagues law enforcement plank, those proposed by Postmaster General BurIeson for modified tion of the Volstead law and oth- CTS. The sentiment of the sub committee majority was said to be for silence in the platform cn the question, because of the in- tense feeling on the wet and dry sides, and also because of the controversy over whether the liquor question is political. Senator MckeIlar presented the Anti-SaIoon League enforcement plank to the subcommittee and following it's defeat, five to four, he said he would present 1t to the full committee.
 In the efforts to have the full committees deliberations se- cret, all outsiders were shooed from the room when it convened and SD ectators required to remain twepty feet from the outside doors.
 Later Chairman Glass sent out orders extending the dead line to 50 feet.
 A long and bitter platform figh )night confronted the resolution assembled at 7:30 p. n 3 take up the tentative piatforr raft of the subcommittee cf min eaded by Senator Glass of Virginia ! CONTINUED ON PAGE SrX)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-01
OLD LINE LEADERS COMBINE II
 SUIlNOA CHAMP CLARK n FRAY
 TO DEFEAT BOON FOR N'ADOO

him, and altered tine nomination to Woodrow Wilson.
 Bryan's acknowledged veto power
 over any candidate through the op-
 eration of the rule which requires
 two-thirds of the delegates for nom- nation, made his support Of the plan
 a factor sought by its managers. Con ferences among the old line leaders
 were going on actively immediately after today's session of the conven- ton, and they made it plain in their private expressions that they were going to any possible length to beat , MCAdoo.
 Those forwarding the plan were using as one of their arguments for ] Clark as the strongest man 10 put ! up aga inst McAdoo, that the party ! really owed a nomination to the for
 mer speaker in payment for it's ac- i tion in Baltimore. when it deprived ! him of the prize afcer repeatedly have l ing given him majority something which never had been done before
 in the history of the party. 1 Opponents of McAdoo went into ac- 1 tion without delay after the bowling demonstration given him by the con- vention today when presented against l his will as his champions said. and
 with the argument that he should be | drafted" for the service of the na- 1 ton.
 i The further statement to the con
 vention that McAdoo assuredly would
 accept the nomination if if came to him, provided a further shock to the
 old line party leaders.
 To each other they professed inn [ perative need for prompt and forceful 1 action if his nomination were to be prevented.
 | The first concern Of those opposed | to McAdoO was to hold the Palmer and Cox lines long enough to find a candidates to whom they could swing a two-thirds vote, before there
 were any of the threatened defections to McAdoo, which it was learned. i would start him on wave toward the nomination.
 'To strengthen their program, the CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO) CF
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-01
Bases Campaign on
 Party Government
lAmoeiated P,rrs Leas..i Wirsl


 WASHINGTON. June 30. - Senator inee, will base his campaign on "an appeal to restore party government as a constitutional substitute for per sonal government"
 The Republican candidate made this announcement today after confer ence with Governor Coolidge, his run ming mate. and Chairman Hays of the Republican committee.
 Simultaneously, Governor Coolidge, defined the nations need to be Ire turn of public opinion toward self control by the people; toward a great and overmastering desire to observe the laws"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-01
WHIP PREACHER
 AND CHIEF OF
 OUTLAW UNION
Arkansas Citizens Move on Proposed Speakers at Big
 Mass Meeting
l4.,ocietca P,css Lec,.. .Ri,sl

fSS0CfdfF0 FFfSS EeOS-T fEfFe}
 PINE BLUFF. Ark, June 30.-J. S. Eubanks. president of the St Louis yardmen's association, and Rev. J. P. Aregood a Baptist minister of St. Louis, were escorted out Of town by a citizens committee of nine as they were about to address a mass meeting of labor union people here tonight. They were taken three miles from the city, partially stripped, whipped with switches cut from trees and told to leave the city and stay away
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-01
f.45sc -iateS Pyess Leased Wiyey

SAN FRANCISCO, June 30. - Seemingly in agreement that William G. McAdoo has the inside track on the presidential nomination tonight, attempts were being made in the in- uer circle Of old line Democratic par ty leaders t0 prevent his selection by the convention. The plan includes prominent consideration of Champ Clark, former speaker of the house of representatives as a candidate. It was understood that efforts were be ing made to get in touch with MT. Clark to learn if he would accept the nomination of rendered, and that among those that the combination hoped to enlist in its support was
 William J. Bryan, who encompassed the defeat of Clark at Baltimore in
 1912 after a majority had voted for
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-01
CONVENTION RAISES
 ROOF AS M 'ADOO E
 NAMED FUR NOMINEE
stration Former Secretary Is Placed Before House Despite His Statement That He Will Not Be
 Party's Leader En Coming Campaign
CAM FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. June 30.-Willam C. McAdoo placed nomination for the presidency late this after noon the Democratic national convention in of the shortest nominating speeches record by Dr. Burs en kns of Kansas City.
 After Cox, Palmer, Gerard Cummings Hitchcock and others had been placed in nomination Jenkins took the plat form and told the con venon that in view of the persistent and insstent demands from McAdoo that nominating speech be made for him. he would accede that request but that might be necessary draft him for the of the nation.
 Any rumors that McAdoo would serve if nominated Jenkins told the convention could be dismissed the work of enemies
 Jenkins merely said
 T nominate William C. slcAdoo, and the pent thusasm of the McAdoo forces broke loose in loud and
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-01
noisy demonstration

A parade around the convention floor started as soon as the short speech was concluded, and soon the standards of Washington, Delaware, Louisiana Alabama, Utah, New Mex ico, Arkansas. Oregon. Wyoming, Maine, Arizona, Texas, Idaho, Michi- gan, Kansas, Nevada, Hawaii, Wiscon- sin and South Dakota were in the growing, bowling line.
 McAdoo supporters in the Mis- souri delegation tried to put their
 standard, too, into the parade and the move developed a fist fight in which the police interfered. Ben
 nett Clark, son of Champ Clark, was among those who tried to
 keep the banner out of the proces-
 sion. In the mixup the standard was trampled on the floor and
 torn in two, but the McAdoo men
 rescued the letters "ouri," and
 bore them triumphantIy into the
 line of marchers.
 There was a good deal Of scrimmag ing and fighting for possession of other state standards which McAdoo
 iCoNTINUED ON PAGE THREEJ
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-01

Even before the convention was called to order before noon, the hall was touched with the hint of what was to come. Rooters for Palmer and for Cox had come around for great demonstrations. There was no mistaking that. The crowd expect ed it.
 High against the wall of the west ern gallery red coated band from Ohio was placed fronted by a solid block of roOters who got into action before the delegates had filled more than half the seats. Across in perch above the organ loft. the con vention band was at work with stir ring melodies and the organist threw his great instrument into full. roar ing accompaniment of any air the rooters raised
 Palmer Given Ovation
 When the first nomination orators had been heard and the names of Sen ator Owen. Former Ambassador Ge- rard and Senator Hitchcock had been placed on the ballot amid applause. Florida yielded to Pennsylvania and the name of A. Mitchell Palmer was presented 10 set the convention on its iwild ecstacy of singing and cheer ing. The Palmer men were ready. No noise making device had been overlooked. no device of rooters to stimulate the clamor left untried. Up in the front of the platform
 a long, slim. redheaded yell lead CT waved frantic arms from a rickety perch On a chair while California woman in white drove the demonstration forward
 with almost equal Vigor. The
 shouting of the Palmer adherents
 grew and swelIed until a Geor- eia delegate rooted the state standard from it's place and started the march of states to be
 followed by Pennsylvania and half a dozen other delegations. The tumult lasted more than half an hour Around and around the aisles the procession went. the stand ards bobbing awkardly high over the heads of the marchers. A lusty rooter danced along with slim lit- tie woman perched on his shoulder On the platform a score of Palmer women crowded to the speakers stand and with waving flags urged the delegates on while the band join ed heartily in the songs which were caught up all over the hall and gal leries.
 4 Riot for Cox
 When Governor Cox was named it was the turn of the Cox support CTS and they came to the task with will. Again more than half an hour was given over to the uproar and singing, to the parading of state standards led by Ohio and Ken
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-01
OLD TIME SONGS M MIGHTY HALL CALL
 TO GREAT JUBILEE
Ten Candidates Are Placed in Nomination Amid Stirring Scenes and Moving Melodies at San Francisco Plat form Leaves Vexed Questions Committee;
 New York in Sudden Boom for Gov Simth

SAN FRANCISCO 3oLfted cid  a to form
 Fractional differences
  saleres assembly brothery memory , There lacking
  Flooding silver light electric  military
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-01
THREE KILLED
 IN AIR CRASH
Plane Collides With High Tension Wire and Flyers
 Are Burned
l4.,ocici,i pre.. Lcasea Wi,sl

(ASvoeicfSd Prrss LcdSeg HFb
 SAN FRANCISCO. June SO.-Three persons were killed in an airplane ae- cident at the Marina flying field here today.
 The pilot of the airplane was David Lane. employed by local aviation concern. an overseas veteran. His nephew. Paul Lane. age 10. was the third occupant of the machine. which collided with high tension electric wire in making landing. The bodies were burned to a crisp
 The dead
 Daniel Lane 23. commercial pilot. formerly of army air service.
 Paul Lane. 10. nephew of Daniel Lane.
 sam Tucker of San Francisco. form erly with the '. s. forestry service.
 Tucker was a native of Boston. where his parents reside.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-01
THE WEATHER

Arizona; Thursday and Friday generally fair and warmer.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-01
EXPLOSION KILLS TWO

FEATTYVILLE. Ky, June 30 = Henry Alexander and George Hughes. teamsters. were blown to bits today when 600 pounds of ni- troglycerine they were hauling ex- ploded near here.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-01
COPPER PRICES

Engineering & Mining Journal
 Quotations
 Week ending June 2---..--1S27O0 Week ending June 23-..-.17. S0S33 For Month of 4s40
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-01
WILL NAME
 OFFICERS OF YEAR

Nomination of officers will fake place at the next meeting of the L. A. Engle, Jr., post, this even ing at 8 o'clock at the Eagles 1all. About 40 members of the Douglas post will be on hand as visitors of the local post. A pro- gram of entertainment has been arranged.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-01

CONTINUED ON PAGE Two) oI
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-21
July Sale of Silk Underskirts
July Sale of Ladies Knit Union Suits

$500 Knit Union Suits, July Sale ).
$l25 Knit Unio insults, July Sale
$l.oO Knit Union Suits, July Sale ;.
soc Knit Union Suits, July Sale :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
Husband and Christmas Presents
To the Editor o, the Evening Public Ledger:

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Slr--I have read the letter signed Wv
L. C." in the Peoples Forum and headed,
"a Christmas Present Quandary." The
husband Is no doubt very unfortunate in
having such an unappreciattve wife and
children. and naturally the arrival Of
Christmas must be looked upon with dread
by this man. but the only way I can
see out OF 1t Is for him to give his wife
the money H. would expend in the purchase
OF a present, and let her buy what she
wants for herself II she is not satisfied
with this then pass up the question and
forget about It. The same may be the way
to go about Christmas giving among the
children.
There are some women who are never
satisfied. no matter what you do for them
or what you give them. and Mrs. W. l.,
c. must be Of these for she no doubt
has an indulgCnt husband. The writer OF
this letter has no doubt taken the wrong
method with his wife in the start Having
been married for twenty-five years. there
ls no doubt that in his early married life
he allowed his wife TO have free roin with
her many whims and fanCies. A husband
need not be brute to compel obedience
from his wife. but when n man does every
thing possible and within his means to
please a woman OF this character the only
thing he should do eventually. IL he falls
in all else. is to treat fcr with tho indif-
ference she deserves. and ostracze her as
much as possible from any of his own at-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23

husband Is Just about the greatest brewer
OF trouble that could be found anywhere
lie marries a girl and makes all kinds of
promises TO her and then no Is flckle enough
TO ny into eCstasies over every other pretty
face that he secs, and shortly some vamp
viii get her claws upon him and then good
by happy wife and happy home.
As to the English insulter of our sex let
me say to him that he does not know
whereof he talks. The American woman Is
recognized the world over as the most cuI.
tured OF any nation, and when 1t comes to
manrers and evidences Of good breeding /
am sure any one who has come into con. .act
with the English women will know what
mllksops they are, az rule, and their
husbands never give them an opportunity
to assert themselves. They are so cowed
down that thay do not even exercise the right
OF thinking. but leave that to their husbands
and naturally they are never heard or seen.
even TO a disadvantage. any place but ara
little less :han slaves, and at least thirty
years behind the American woman in every
way
Come on. sisters. defend our sex ye VINO
are able for regret am not, and the rea-
son for IL is that probably have not read
enough OF Dickens and Scott and Bulwer-
I.yt:on, who are pointed out by our Eng
llsh critic as unfamiliar to the American
woman. and too much Of the trashy Amer
lean literature about which no speaks,
MRS. l.. A. O.
Philadelphia November 10. 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
A kIpilna Poam


To the EDITOR o, the Ever.no Public LEDGER:
sir--Pl.ase print in your Forum kiplinSs
The Ladiss' ana obise an old reader.
Meyersdaie. Pa. November 10. 1920.
THE LADIES"
I've taken my fun where I've found u;
I've rosued an I've ranged In my time:
rv 'ad my pickin O. sweet carts.
An four o. tho lot was prime
Ono was an 'erf-oaste widow,
One was q woman at Prone,
One was the wife of a jemadar-saie,
An ono ie q girl at 'ome.
Now aren't no and with tho ladies,
For. takin' 'cIn all along.
Tou never can say till you've tried 'cm,
An then you are like to be wrong.
There's timcs when you'ii think that you
nishtn't.
There's times when youll know that you
might;
But tho things that you'll learn from the
They'll 'elp YOU an ,cap with the white.
I was young un at 'oogli.
Shy as q girl TO begin;
Agsie dc Castrer she made me,
An As9ie was clever as sin:
Older than me. but my first TIN
More like a mother she were
Showsd me tho way to promotion an pay.
An 7 learned about women from er.
Then was ordered to Burma.
Actin In charge o. bazaar.
An I got me q tiddy live 'eathen
Through buyin' supplies of 'er pa
Funny an yellow an faithful
Doll In O teacup she wero.
But we lived the square, like true
married pair,
An learned about women from er
Then we was shifted to Neemuch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
Letters to the Editor
Calls for United Effort


10 tns Editor of the Evening Pubnc Ledger:
sir-The public is lily being stirred up
on this up,y,, ,ncr...o, ...o,.-,o,, s,,,,..
a.. -
"'n' sno looks as II there was going
to he united effort against what Is moth
,nr mora than fur,h.r ho,a.u, ~ tho
,.,,- - --,..-,,
B '"Ap"se's' WHO are no" 30 oNerouroeheo
that they do not know which way to turn.
N ,s only through n united effort can
a.. -. - II, ,r, A., -
'ne properly o"nrrs WIN i"ere 10 ta'h
OF an immense mass-meeting.' There
should no, be one Of these meetIngs. for
. =, ,-,,, IA,
o"'s ''nA' p'' ee"' VI '"e '''''eA'' .'''
zens could be accommodated at one meeting.
M nat,er how ''immense'' Il might be-
.r.. 81. - ... .,u,,.u a., 80.
Inete snouto oo ,naSs-~neeus ~ III every
ware OF ths Guy nnu tne p,o'sst shouia pe
80 ,ons snu 80 p,i. .ouu .n". ,iS ~ Su, nu 'ae
boWo OF lax ne'isors eo''o "o' "''oru 10
close tneN ehre 70 W ,. J.,
INC people OF tns s"y nave rsrev'
ev.t peLore. oesn s'rroa UP ovsI suon u S.-
tax their properties way out OF proportion
to their value. They Will not be satisfied