davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
AMERICAN COTTON ASSN.
MEETINGS IN Upton

Beginning on August 2 American
Cotton Association meetings win be
held on the dates named below in
Upton county:
Are you interested in the price Of
cotton? Are you interested in the
prosperity Of the South? If so, attend
these meetings and learn what this
great organization has done and is
doing to promote the interest of the
Southern farmer.
The American Cotton Association
is not secret society, but a bust
ness organization that invites into
its membership farmers, merchants,
bankers, professional men and other
individuals who may be interested di-
rectly or indirectly in the prosperity
of the cotton producing industry Its
object is to secure a more profitable
marketing of our cotton crop.
The committee whose names are
signed hereto has been asked by the
state executive cmmittee to arrange
dates and places Of meetings in Tip
ton county. and we are glad to rem
der this service.
These meetings should be very in
teresting Splendid speakers will
discuss the subject and literature will
be distributed.
Mr.. r. A. N. Wilson. Of Missis-
sippi, who is in close touch and sym
patty with all rural problems, will
have charge of the work of organi-
cation in Upton county, and DR.
TAFT Bu-ler, DIR. E. r. Lloyd, Mr.. Len
Banks and others are expected tC
participate in some Of our meetings
The object and work of the Tiptor
County Council Of Agriculture will b'
explained at these meetings.
Nearly all the cotton producing
States are organized and the work il
just beginning in Tennessee. Lett
have big crowds at all these meet
ings. Talk to your neighbors abou
it an interest worked up. The South
ern farmer has monopoly Of one O
the worlds essential products. Mayb
he could make more out of it by or
ganization ann cooperation:
The meeting dates are as follows
Phelan, Monday, August 2, 8 p. m
Mason, Tuesday, August 8, 8 pm
Clopton, Tuesday. August 3, 8 pm
Brighton, Wednesday, August
3 pm.
Mt. Carmel, Wednesday, August
8 pm.
MunfOrd, Thursday, August
B pm.
Salem. Thursday, August 5. 8 pm
Randolph. Friday, August 6, 3 pm
Gilt Edge, Friday, August
8 pm.
Burlison, Saturday, August 7,
pm.
Garland, Monday, August 9, p. n
Liberty, Monday, August 9, 8 p. n
Tabernacle, Tuesday, August II
5 D.m.
Covington, Tuesday, August I
s nm.
Forenoon dates can be arrange
at other places if they are desired
E, H. McFADDEN.
G. s. H0LLINGSWORTH,
]. w. DARBY,
Committee.
----- -
See if it's in the classified.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
6OO,OOO,OOO Fruit Cans Short

It has published that there this uneard OF
shortage of fruit cans which that we must DO big
canning home Let's get busy Plenty OF Mason
and 2 seal jars in the Bargain Basement
See splendid stock of Floor Coverings Dishes Soaps Tai
Gums and Ice Cream Freezers.
The Bargain Basement good place buy Sc and loo goods
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29

The easiest wav to make money is to save money You
tainy make money coming and buying everything
need for the whole family One dollar has the buying
power dollar and half lines a" STRICTLY summer
goods Buy fit dollars worth now for ten dollars ana you
will the hands dollar bills and found the store
to deal at'"r life ust noWas farm work = aDoue hn
shed and reu ion pcnics and meetings coming
you'll need something for these occasions we can tx YOU up
from head foot very reasonable prices.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
Hundreds Of Bargains for Midsummer Use

closing Small pieces small lots remnants odd pairs and
drop numbers being closed at little prices Come often
and see our summer bargains Don wait until they all gone
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
Men, Get Ready for Hot Weather. Special
Straw Hats for Men and Boys, SOC

Wonderful line of mems and boys work clothes which are
selling at about oday factory Our clothing men will thank
YOU opportunity show their splendid collection OF COOL
underwear eaher-weght suits and pants socks suspenders col
lars ties headwar and other mems and boys goods The sooner
YOU buy your outing the better line you will find You
can not beat prices.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
PERSONAL MENTION

.N0oANAo40a04Ae4a -
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-03
All At Under value Prices

 sand  of meeting of reCty
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-03
Ralph Cameron Will Open
 Campaign in This District

Ralph H. Cameron, Republican nominee for the United States sen ate. will make the opening speech of his campa ,gn at the Grand theatre in Bisbee Cn Tuesday evening. Oc- tober, ,, at o'clock. Mir. Cameron is on thirty day tour which will take him to every city, town and hamlet in Arizona
 With Mir Cameron will be Joseph p. Morrison of Phoenix. one of the most gifted c~ators of the southwest:
 James R. Dunseath. Republican nominee for congress, Edw. J. Elan nigan of Bisbee, nominee for the su- preme court ana splendid speaker, Charles w. Fairfield for auditor and ] C. Reed for corpora ton commis- siorer are also with the party.
 The Cameron party is travelling bv automobile. They are making an average of more than hundred niles a day and speaking at many points during the day en route.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-03

ply stated the conditions for surren- der as given by the commander, Dog han Bey. The committee in Hadiin flatly refused to consider.
 Acted as Messengers.
 "The second time we sought to bring about a conference between op. posing forces. We went back and forth seven times. stating Doghan Bey's position, bringing the Hadjin re- ply, etc. Everything seemed favor ference could not be agreed upon. Doghan Bey insisted that they meet in our Salamluk and the Hadjin con- mittee were equally firm that the place be on our road half way be- tween the defenSes. After much par ley, Mir. Eby and I finally set out, however, with two Hadjin delegates. Only an hour of the armistice was left. Just as we were climbing over one of the Hadjin defenses a shot was IlTeO ana SCFuCK MT. EDy ana me. The Hadjin delegates ran for shelter and MT. Eby and I proceeded back to the compound alone. Confidence was destroyed. We were unable to locate the source of the shot"
 Driven Out by Turks
 Miss Cold wrote that the Armen- ians from Hadjin finally captured the compound from the Turks but were driven out of it and most of the 300 inmates of the compound were sent with the Armenians to Hadjin.
 "We six Americans and our two Turkish girls took refuge in dark store room," Miss Cold added. When the Chetes again recovered the com. pound they footed and set fire to it. Miss Cold and the other Americans were hurried away by the Turks to a mountain retreat where for two nights they were guests in the com mander's tent and then were given an escort to Talas.
 ! The fate of the Armenian children in Hadjin was unknown to Miss Cold but she feared that all had perished
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-03
American Relief WOrekrs in Armenia Tells of How She Carried White Flag Into Camp of Foe in Order to Save Lives of Orphans

NE WYORK, Oct 2. - Miss Edith Cold of West New Brighton, s. l., N. Y, tells Tn letter to the Near East Relief the story of how she carried the white flag between fighting Turks and Armenians at Hadjin in an effort to save Armenian Orphara Gnder her cars.
 Miss Colds letter came from Talas, | Turkey, in the heart or Mustapha Kemals country and was brought out by her co-worker, Miss Alice Clark, | of Evanston, III. Another American relief worker at Hadjin mentioned by Miss Cold is Mary Super, of Mar berth, Pa.
 The Chets, Turkish tribesmen) descended on the compound on the outskirts of Hadjin on April D." Miss Cold wrote. The compound where the American flag was flying and where no shot was fired became the object of d fierce attack"
 Lived In Valley of Death
 
 as the guests of the Chetes. It was not life, however, but a sojOurn in the valley of the shadow of death. We worked ceaselessly at the task of making friends with those encamped about our walls. We served them in every conceivable way, especially Miss Super with medical aid. Two lads died from fright and three were wounded.
 The Turks had their defenses close to the compound between us and the city and occupied the clinic build { ing outside the gate and always fir | ed from it. The compound was al ways under fire from Hadiin. Hard 1 ly day passed that we did not have callers from among the leaders of the Chetes.
 Twice MT. Eby and I had permis sion from them to go to Hadjin. Each time they proclaimed an armistice and we carried the white flag. The first time was at the end of three weeks of seize and the other five weeks later. The first time we sim
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-03
PASTOR IS PEEVED;
 SERMONS ARE STOLEN

ROCKFORD, H.. Oct. 9 - The health department has been asked to search for the sacrilisious rogues and miScreants who robbed the study of the Rev w. H. Fulton, Presbyterian pastor here, of several hundred ser mons while he was on his vacation. ~They ate 'em," complained he, and never touched the cheese in the traps" Must have been pretty fair stuff" comments the cop chief.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-03
LITTLE BEN" HAS
 A HUGE. APPETITE

SAN DIEGO, Oct. ?. = Little Ben" a navy goat, wants things to eat His master, Chief Gunners Mate Benja- min Lewis, in charge of the North Island receiving depot, is in despair of ever filling Little Ben" to the top of his goaty appetite. Little Ben" ate a pot of liberty paste, Chief Lew is suit of Liberty blues," crate of vegetables and when interviewed had begun to consume the municipal wharf.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-03
PROCLAMATION
By the Mayor of Eisbee

By the In view the Protection the Children and friend ship est republics bond that further n France
 proclaim Wednesday, October the people this the welfare in liberal purchasing poppes
 
 worko O
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-03
McWhorter Talking Machine Shop Will Move to Its New Location on Main St. Soon

The McWhorter's Talking Ma chine Shop will soon be located in modern, up-to-date establishment on Main street, next to the J. c. Pen hey company store, that will be, when completed. one of the most at tractive and convenient stores of the sort in the west.
 Interior alterations are now heinz made in the space taken by Me Whorter.. The store will have two floors which will practically double the original space A feature of the store VII be a number Of sound proof hearing rooms" so arranged that several customers can hear rec ords al the same time. Interior decorations and furnishings will be handsome and elaborate, and there will be nothing left undone for the convenience and comfort Of custom prs.
 Nothing but Victrolas. records and talking machine supplies will be handled. this being the only store in the district that deals exclusively in these articles. A stock of 1000 Vic tor records will be kept cn hand at all times, as well as 9 complete line of machines in all styles and fin shes.
 Austin McWhorter. who will be in charge of the store, has had 12 years experience in the talking machine business. He leaves this morning for the east. to be gone 10 or 15 days. to purchase equipment and stock for the new store. Mir. Me Whorter said yesterday that he ex- poets 10 be installed on Main street about October 15. He has occupied his present place of business next to the Fair annex, he said only un- til he could find a suitable location on Main street.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-03

ANTW EXP. - UsInS an OTulndry U. S. army rifle, Sergeant Morris man. It was the first time this Fisher, of the U. s. marines, won the world championship title as marks man. It was the first time thie event has ever been won with standard military rifle of any country. Fisher scored 996 out of possible 10S0 on sen, of Sweden, his nearest rival, by seven points.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-03
Quarters for Women Set Aside by Cox-Roosevelt
 Club in. Warren District

A corner for women VIII be set aside in the Democratic headquar-' ters on Main street, beginning Mon day. Several ladies will be on hand at all times to receive visitors. Wo- men voters of the district will find much information of value in the
 Democratic headquarters and may obtain information .on any political subjects on which they are in doubt.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-03

lminaons for the week ending Oct by Dr. R. B.
 bacerioloSst give the following results:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-03

The foreign commerce of the 20 Latin-American republics last year aggregated almost less than s3.shr aggregated almost $5.O0O. .00O.OO 900 against slightly less than s3,OOO .oOO- 900 GOO in 1o13
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-03
Tuberculosis

Dr. Class has posi- tive proof he is able to cure Tuberculosis by inhalation. in any climate.
 For iiIrtlcT ii.for- nation, address T. F. GLASS TNH.NLl1NT CO. St TIE 5l2. MASON BLDG. LOS ANGELES. C.NIIIr- ORNIA.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-03
Canadian. Golf Champion
 Grabs Off More Honors

ATLANTA Ga. Oct. 2-J. Doug las Edgar. Atlanta professional and twice Canadian open champion, won the Southern OPen Golf Champion, sh'p at the East Lake Club today, His card for the final round was a 70, giving him a total for the 72 holes of 3O2 ,.,
 Robbie Jones. Atlanta amateur, finished second with Jim Barnes. St. Lou.3 and Clarence Hackney Richmond. tied for third place.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-03

There are now abcIt 100000 bi~f0 or thc ostrich farms of Africa and 'Ne valHe of the exported feath- CTS is :bort et5.O0O,0OO @ &
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-16
CHANGE IN LABOR TACTICS
Eastern Periodical Sees Less Dlsposl.
tlon to Call Men Out on III
Considered Strikes.

That Is a significant item In the Aus
tralIan news which records the loss Of
f40O0,000 as the result Of direct nc
tion by labor. The loss, too IN the
main is labor's loss. The striker often,
to use a homely metaphor cuts off his
nose to spite his face. He throws
down his tools and enters on the po-
litical strike only to find, perhaps, that
victory is worse than defeat In the
famous squabble over "Glnx' Baby" II
will be remembered, the Detectoral as
sociation discovered that II had spuan-
dered In public meetings, salaries and
tracts all the funds raised for G.. BIS
support by benevolent zealots The
parallel Is obvious. No wonder that
labor is getting tired of its familiar
tactics and showing disposition to
strike, according to a Canadian leader
not for higher pay but to reduce the
high cost of living, which 1t now sees
Is the direct outcome Of a successful
strike. The logic of the new step Is
irresistible. 1t viii not bring new
world into being for labor, but It viii
save something from the wreck, and,
after all, labor by such action can
bring us ali nearer than before to the
realization Of that league Of mankind
which viii recognize only common ins
terests and aims.-Christian Science
Monitor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-16

the state; equalized support assuring
specific amount for each pupil; pro-
vision for training of teachers in ser
vice; subsidy for teachers taking nor
NAL training; teachers participation
in school administration; enforcement
of compulsory educational laws; wide
spread publicity for need of trained
teachers.
AS a means of raising school rev
enue to meet the present emergency
these suggestions were made:
Give so per cent of all fines and
forfeitures to support of schools; poll
tax to be levied or increased; collect
royalties on natural resources and
public utilities; tax on banks and cor
porations; inheritance tax; proceeds of
sale of school lands; 50 per cent of in
come tax and excess profit tax to sup
port Of schools; state to guarantee
fixed sum per child to be educated;
distribute school money on basis of
ability and effort; federal aid for
state school systems; state to furnish
so per cent of school revenues.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-16
ELECTRICAL
WORKERS ON THE JOB
Will Do All the Wiring On
The New Temple With
out Charge-Next!

That the members of the local
Electrical Workers Union are made of
the real spirit of unionism was made
manifest at Trades Council meeting
on Tuesday night when their delegates
stepped forward and made request
for the blue prints of the new labor
temple, stating that their members
desired to do all the wiring necessary
at no cost to the central body This
action on the part Of the wire men
shows that they are not in the move
ment for only what they can get out
of it and they are to be commended
very much.
The electrical workers have blazed
the way for some of the other building
trades to follow Mighty fine exam
pie! Who's next? Every dollar saw
ed on the remodeling is 50 much more
to the good and keeps down that big
interest payment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-16
RAILROADS IN
MIDDLE
No Car Shortage if Handled
Right, Says Federal
Commission

Washington The railroad situa-
tion in the United States has become
involved in a ghastly transportation
muddle, declared William B. Colver
member federal trade commission, IN
an address in this city 'Since 1916"
he said, you have heard a continual
clamor about car shortage, and that
is taken to mean that there are not
enough cars and that the poor, half
starved railroads ought to have more
cars. The fact is that if the available
open-top cars, after liberal allowance
to other industries requiring such
cars had been made, were loaded with
coal and moved at canal l-boat speed be-
ing allowed 20 days for a round trip,
and beng allowed shop time for re-
pairs ir excess Of the requirements Of
this country could possibly use and
experience, there are enough cars now
on the tracks to move all the coal that
have a surplus requirement which
would take care of over 50,000,000 adj
ditioral tons, or nearly 10 per cent
oyarbaad n faeto,, of co fofyy
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-16
"GO IT ALONE"
Army of Million Children
Start Out for Jobs

Washington.-An army of more
than 100000 children between IA and
16 years of age marches out of the
schools each year to become wage
earners, says the United States child
ren's bureau.
Only few children, it is stated,
receive any aid from their parents in
finding suitable positions, because
parents do not know what opportun-
tiles are open to boys and girls, how
to 90 about finding them or what Is
the best thing for child to do. More
than nine-tenths Of these children go
into "blind alley" jobs that require no
skill and offer no opportunity for adj
vancement. Many drift from Job to
job and become incapable of steady
work Some find work for which they
are physically untitled, sometimes to
the permanent injury Of their health.
The bureau says these conditions
suggest the need for some organiza-
tion in the schools, or in connection
with the schools, to tell the children
what and where the jobs are and what
ability and training are required to
fill them
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-16
BAKERS REPORT
Union Men Are Buying
Bread Not Bearing
Label

1t is said there is Just one bakery in
town where bread is made that does
not bear the union label That bak-
cry is at SGT Main street, and con
Quoted by August OFT This has been
pretty well known to ali union men in
the city, but despite this, 50 the bak-
ers' delegates reported at the Trades
Council meeting Tuesday night, there
are a few supposed-to-be-union men
who buy Of this non-union bread
The delegates are to bring in the
names of the would be union men and
some unpleasant publicity is to be
the result No real union man will
buy bread not bearing the union label
There is positively no excuse for it
when the product Of all other shops
in the city bear the label A little
publicity won't hurt, anyway.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-16
JUDGE ALMOST
KILLED
BY Free and Independent
Workman"

Detroit, Mich-W While Judge Jayne
was hearing the plea Of employers for
an injunction against striking plumb
ers, the court proved that one Of the
strike breakers was periurer and
that the judge himself came near be-
ing victim of the thugs bullets.
The strike breaker testified that he
fired shots at q unionist named Har-
rington who was pursuing him. Har-
rington had testified that he had new
er seen the strike breaker and Judge
Jayne then informed the strike break
er thai he recollects the shooting be-
cause he was in the vicinity at the
time end came near being hit by one
Of the bullets The court also stated
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-16
AID FOR TEACHERS
In Attempt to Better Educa-
ton

Washington.-At the recent educa-
tional conference in this city these
suggestions were approved as means
to recruit teachers
Salaries must be raised to a reason
able living wage; qualifications raised
and salaries graded on training and
experience; better housing conditions
for teachers and social recognition Of
the service; make profession attract
i've for more men teachers; furnish
employment for u months in the
year; certificates based On training
and experience to be issued by the
state; security of tenure; GRADED sal
aries increasing with successful ex-
perience; pension system financed by
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-16
DENIES LABOR IS
LESS EFFICIENT
Official of National Association of
Credit Men Makes
Statement.
BETTER THAN PRE- WAR TIMES
Reports From Representative Manu-
facturers Throughout the Country
Show FaIeity Of Charge That There
Has Been Falling off in Production.


Contra y to the oana,al i,nnrassion
the efficiency Of labor Is lncraoslng
and tbe sitpafion is battar toda, tha9
IN December 1o1o acoorGtnr - rohn
Wbyfe Pm r director - tba danart.
mont of rasoorob of ~ NatioaaI
socIation of Cradl+ Mon
r II 1raooa eocratarv. troa s,,rer of
tbe national oroonfyatton ,nada ,,,bl,c
the resuIt Of > ,nnsrfonnotra eant ont
bv Doctor Wbvta i uidolc distrib.
ured usf IT ranraeantotfva oonnf,n.
tnrers II raoa,d j IN ,,rasa,'t aa7
ciancv ~ tnocioo, lal.ar
Tho oiogtions osl.ad ,oro as foI
lows
!. ~ - att
49, !, lli'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-16
UNIONIST KIDNAPPED

Birmingham, Ala. When Organic
er Moran Of the United Mine Workers
attempted to address a mass meeting
Of miners at Coal Valley he was plae-
ed in an automobile by company
guards and rushed out Of that section.
In reporting The incident the daily
press ignored this outrage and said
Coal Valley miners refused to listen
to the unionist.
Despite West Virginia tactics Of
some Alabama coal owners, the MIN
ers' Union is making progress and
continues to SIGN agreements.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-16
WOOLEN MILLS
ADVANCE WAGES
Three Hundred Thousand Textile
Operatives in the East
Get Increase.
GENERAL RAISE, IS PER CENT
Makes Pay Level About Double What
1t Was Four Years Ago, and Adds
100000 to Weekly
Salary Rolls.

Wage advances effective May 81, 1t
is said will affect nearly all the 300,-
OCT textile operatives In New England.
This Will make the wage level about
100 per cent higher than four years
ago and approximately $1,00O,O00 will
be added to the weekly pay rolls of
New England mills.
The grant of Is per cent at Fall
River VIII affect about $4,000. New
Bedford will add almost $4,000 more,
while the American Wooden company's
80 mills, employing about $4,000 per
sons in New England, New York, and
Pennsylvania, was the first to act
among the woolen interests.
Other WOODEN manufacturers said
they also would grant about Is per
cent advance
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-16

that he had a clear recollection of the
strike breaker coming out of an al
ley, saying: 4 wonder whether ! got
him that time"
The strike breaker is one of a gang
of free and Independent American
workmen' that employers are paying
high priced lawyers to defend in their
right to work.