davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-01-01
b. WEEyIL CONFERENCE
FA ERS AND BUSINESS MEN
ALLIED TOGETHER FOR
DISCUSSION
NeYituation Must Be Met, And
Is The Time To Prepare
Injecting January 20.

OTuesday, January 20, at the
Cououse, there will be held Ches-
terl'S County BolkIhsevil Confer
RI meeting has en- suggested
by I United States department of
Agria aurc and has been called by
Cour Demonstration Agent Tiller.
tn is no disposition on the part
of l3iller to create CONSERVATION
in Ia Punty, but it is absolutely es-
semi hat the boil weevil menace
reci recognition. The pest is al
real the county and it is a ques-
ito, ime only until its effects will
be
ID long it will be no man can
tell Weather conditions direction
Of Any winds and many other
thi Play important parS in the
dev hcnt Of the wecvil ID suffici-
cnt Jbcrs to make them 4 serious
| lisa2;tage in the growing of cot
toni,
Abl, open winter, sud as we
haveh 30 far this year, is vorable
to ttf-opagation of cOttO wcevil.
| It Isl ,tty generally auS ed that
next E's crop is safe he time
! to pr4r for war is in time f peace,
| thel>f the coming OF ii wcevil
| .houh,t find Ghcste rfd& county
pmprerd.
1t isl this reason tia. K meet
ng is vi. Communits at have
taken hing in time hHe pot suf-
fcrcd live those placsN ere the
wccyil1 not recognize until it
had rulI the crop.
The let of the mesm as set
, forth invitation iSs by the
Agricutt Department 10 bring
= about II and pen tx sion of
: those tcms that arftd 6ng the
5 county hlg the year u on ac-
5 count d c presence hc boil
e wcevil. mers, busina en, spe-
5 cialists ,csenting tG tension
d Servic clemson .Cs and the
rrep1Snv-s-~J Ilture, as
'ell as o4rs interested I'm take
art.
Among Il subjects to discussed
ill be- agricultural C ~ Under
'oll Weed Conditions Erowing
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-01-01
WON PRIZES FOR
CLIPPING ADVERTISEMENTS

Last Summer the Farmers Hard
ware announced a new advertising
scheme, in which weekly cartoons
would call attention to various items
of merchandise in that store. In the
Hfrst bf these cartoon advertisements
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-01-01

WcIl as ours interested
part.
Among Il subjects to !
will be: agricultural Cl
Boil Wee} Conditions
Cotton in 81 e of the Wei
Crops Othe,Nhan Cotton
Farming F. Chesterfield
1920"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-01-01

1rst pf these cartoon auVertisehic
,.1-.-.ss- ,aaunced that the boy 6
|giri bringing to the store on Dcosnr-
ber 20 the largest number of these
cartoons clipped from the Advertiser :
would receive $500 in gold each and
the boy and girl bringing in the next
largest number would receive $3.50
each. No other mention Of these
prizes was ever made. On December
20 the store was well filed with chill
Adren with hands full of clippings,
clamoring for the prize money. Eli
zabeth Teal was the little lady who
won the. $500 in gold. Lucy Oliver
had the second largest number among
the girls, and $3.50 awaits her at the
Farmers Hardware Store. The first
lprize for boys was won by JAS. f.
Mulloy, colored. Jadie Parker won
the $3.50 for boys and it will be paid
him when he calls for it,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-15
THOUSANDS OF
CHILDREN ARE
OUT OF SCHOOL
Leave School to Work and.
Then Fail to Qualify
FL ID: cir .hs.

st. Paul, MINI, Nov. f15.--There are
more than $4,000 children in Mime
sofa who were forced out Of school for
economic reasons and who now are to
a. large extent idle, according to re-
ports to the state board Of education,
These children according to the off
cials, have left school to enter upon
commercial activities. but not being
qualified or fit. to hold their Jobs"
they were thrown out OF employment
and forced to idleness. =
The children, after leaving school,,
went into any activity which was open
to them and after failure in that par
ticuiar line, chose other fields of activ-
ity not particularly adapted to their
ability and as a. result were constant
.searchers for employment. This. ac-
cording to officials, finally dwindled
into ca~relessness for work, later into
disregard for$unemployment, and fin
ally In numerous cases Of criminal
acts sss ~.
OF this vast number Of children
about 1000 are to he found In Minne-
apolis. 1900 in ST. Paul and approxi-
mately 1900 in Duluth, the remainder
being found in the smaller urban cen.
tors, Z
The state board Of education, back
ed by the school system OF the state,
,..abor, employees and many civic. so
cial and other clubs, will propose to
the next Legislature a scheme of COM
pulsory part-time education for per-
sons between IA and 10 years Of age
not now enrolled in the various schools
of the state. This proposed Legislation
would make 1t compulsory for chill
dren of those ages to attend a Ger
tain given number Of hours to various
educational activities each week and
thereby remove the cause for the un-
settled condition Of the children fore
ed by economic reasons into these
conditions.
The Law. according to the education
provide the proper training for the
children coming under this act and
thereby remove the Gauss for the 6on-
tinued unemployment and changing OF
Ii is the purpose Of Hpart-time adu-
cation as proposed in the bill drafted
by the state board for presentation ia
the legislature to compel the attend
ance Of these children In school for al
least s144 clock hours each year. In
addition to giving the children q spe-
tiyity It will Also be a a Of An
crossing the civic intelligence Of the
child and will help to lift them out OF
( the hopeless economic situation into
which they had OF would drift, the
officials stated.
Twenty-ons other states are operat-
Ing compulsory part-time schools and
classes for children Of this group and
report that this law il a powerful
agent In education toward the elm
ination Of !dleness
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-15
DRAFT RULES
FOR NATIONS
LEAGUE MEET MEET
Have Been Submitted to the
Members Of League and
May be Changed.

Paris, Nov. 3.-Rules Of procedure
to govern the sessions Of the first as
tsernbly Of the League Of Nations at
Geneva. beginning November Is have
been drafted and submitted to mem
bers. They are, OF course, subject to
formal adoption by the assembly and
MAJ be changed by q, majority vote.
The league wilt be n OF the few
parliamentary bodies most of whose
decisions will be taken only by unani-
nous vote
The PROPOSED rules comprise 26
articles. They deal rather with the
general principles of procedure than
with the details of accepted practice.
A president, four vice presidents
elected annually, and a secretary gem
eral constitute q general committee,
charged with executive and supervis-
DRY duties.
French and English will be the OIL
cial languages and interpreters VIII
give summaries in other languages for
speakers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-15
MANY BIG GAME HUNTERS.

todav Of o1 -. saanon tc p deep ~. mGp mnnss
is expected to send $4,000 hunters into
the northern Minnesota woods, ac-
cord4ng to Carlos Avery, state game
and fish commissioner.
Mr.. Avery declared moro than so,-
900 licenses have been sent to county
auditors in the state, as compared to
$4,000 a ear ago. and orders for adj
ditional licenses still m coming In.
The season continues until Decem-
Der s. A hunter is permitted to shoot
n deer Of either sex or one bull
moose, the cow o being protected
by law.
THE hunter must tag his deer or
bull moose Immediately after shoot
ing it, Or 1t Is subject to confiscation,"
Mr.. Avery stated. Mr.. Avery stated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-15
GRAND FORKS HFRALn.M NoVEMBER Us. 1920

EVERY NATION REPREsESTEU.
Sit, Paul. Mimi, !.jnv. u - G c:ll:licat
,ly every nationality which can pc
found in Europe was represented
among the Minnesota boys who fought
In the world war. according to records
on hle in the Minnesota war records
commission, st. Paul. &
The list shows that twenty-five Eu-
ropean nations are represented In the.
Minnesota lists as being the birth.
place OF the parents Of Minnesota SOL
diers. while seven European nations
are listed az being the birth place OF
numerous boys who entered the Min
nesota contribution at soldiers to the
| war.
The nations represented on the rolls
lSof Minnesota service men follow: Fin
Hand, Denmark, Luthuania, Greece,
Italy. Germany. Austria. England.
Ireland, Wales, Russia. Hol-
land. Norway, Sweden. Belgium, Hun
gary, Poland, Luxembourg, Bohemia.
Switzerland and France.
The Milton Globe uses the following
fine example Of ALTERATION: "Racr
BADLY Beaten BY Burtness."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADYER1ISEMENT,
OPEN NOSTRlLS! END
s A COLD OR CATARRH
! How TO Get Relief When Head /.
and Nose are Stuffed Up.


Count fifty! Your cold in head or
.catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages Of your
head will clear and you car breathe
freely. No more shutting, hawking.
mucous discharge, dryness or head
ache; no struggling for. breath at
night. " -
Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little Of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. It p%enetrates through
every air passage Of the head. sooth-
ing and healing the swollen or in
famed mucous membrane, giving you
instant relief. Head. colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed
up and miserable. Relief is sure.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-15

They are calling Miss Martha
kambte Of Camden. N. j.. New Ter
.sey's first woman "judge." Miss
Kemble won the election for Justice
Of the peace over the Democratic
nominee. . man. She led the Re-
publican ticket. polling 2,1l2 votes
while Harding, who led the rest Of
the G. o. P. ticket, got but 1885 i9
her district At present Mss
Ksmble Is telephone, operator IN the
First National bxnk IN Camien.
She expects to continue in that job
rs we'll undertake her new duties
~ justice uf the peass
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-15

Meetings Will be public except when
= assembly decides otherwise.
Unaninltty is required for decisions
except when the covenant or treaties
specify otherwise and except for mat
tiers OF procedure o rsswhtch a. majority
suffices. Voting Will be ny ballot white
.fors'ayeS and blue . mo.
Work by committed is specifically
oiitlsned.s Every subjectAto be consid-
cred by the assembly must be consid-
cred and reported upon by q secondary
body before the assembly may act nm
ally.
The frequency with Which the
league shall meet has been left blank
for action at Geneva. Special assem-
blies shall be called at the request 81
ten, members. 81
Representations" lis the title given
delegates to the league. Three. OF these
may sit for each member nation and
the three need not always be the same
at each session. A delegation also ma
choose some person to%speak for It,
under certain restrictions.
"A man at Fargo has been married
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-15

"a man at Fargo has been married
sixty years. Ellis lame is Paine.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
SOpiet I " "
 Working Pact Looms Through
 JeueI Traffic
IRepubIican A. p. Leased WireI

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13-Traffic by
 bolshevist agents in precious stones supposed to be part of the famous
 jewels of the Russian royal family has
 been unearthed by federal authorities.
 One hundred and thirty one d1a- monds found on Neils Jacobson,
 Swedish sailor, by customs officials in New York, July 23, it became known
 today, were enclosed in package ad-
 dressed to "Comrade Martens. Fed eral officials began an investigation
 which they declare has definitely con-
 nected Ludwig Martens, self-styled
 soviet ambassador to the United States
 with the traffic. Disclosure that tine
 package was intended for soviet gents was withheld when Jacobson was arr rested, although details of the seizure of the jewels were then made public Jacobson, officials said today, iden- tified during the investigation a photo
 graph of Santuri Norteva, former sec retary of Martens, as the person to whom previous packages had been de- livered.
 Introduction of the alleged incrfmin- atory evidence of traffic in precious stones between soviet repreSe natives
 here and abroad at the hearing in the last deportation proceedings against Martens, resulted in poStponement of
 further hearings until August 30 to
 enable Martens to obtain evidence to
 refute the charges.
 Begun six months ago, the snug gling is described by government offi-
 cials as the most perfectly organized courier service between bolshevist agents abroad and in the United States yet discovered
 Enclosed about the diamonds taken from Jacobson, whom officials exon erated from complicity in the illegal proceedings, was a quantity of com
 mun1st literature, including an appeal
 of the executive committee of the Third Internationale at Moscow to the T. w. W.
 This manifesto declared: Unless the workers of other coun- tries rise against their own capitalists the Russian revolution cannot last.'
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
ROOSEVELT ATTACKS
 REPUBLICAN STAND
 ON SUFFRAGE ISSUE
Republican A. p. Leased wireJ

ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 13-Declar- ing the Republican attitude on suffrage and the league of nations 'is as clear as mud Franklin D. Roosevelt, Dem ocratic vice presidential, nominee, to- day expressed wonder as to how the Republican attitude on these and every other public question can pos sIbly maintain business confidence
 His address tonight at the audito- rum here followed a noon address in Minneapolis, where he declared Sena- tor Harding was trying to syndicate the presidency" a condition under which, he said tonight, flew of the old guard crowd would get in on the ground floor"
 MT. Roosevelt tonight referred to Senator Harding's position on the suf- frage as indicating the Republican presidential campaign apparently is careful to wait until the last moment before committing himself to any defi- mite policy on an issue.
 Referring to divergent interpreta- tions, two great Republican dailies .n New York" placed on MT. Harding's at titude toward the league of nations MT. Roosevelt said apparently the Re publican offer is this: You can pay your money and take your chofce' If that attitude is carried out in regard to our foreign relations we shall still be at war for years" he said We need definite action, clear policies. It is only through these that the business of the country can remain stabilized" MT. Roosevelt left for Sioux Falls s. D., where he speaks tomorrow.
 In his address tonight MT Roosevelt said:
 T am particularly pleased with the news of the ratification of the wom- ans suffrage amendment by the Ten l nessee senate.
 This seems a peculiarly appropriate moment to call attention to the suf frage record of the Republican nominee This record is typical of his record or almost every other important piece o1 legislation in his whole public career
 Tn reply to the delegation of suffra- gettes who interviewed him June 24 l9l5, he gave this illuminating answer Believing as I do in political partie: and government through political par. 1 ties l had much rather that the part, to which I belong should in its con. ferences make a declaration than tt assume a leadership or take an indi vidual position on the question:
 Later he again told the suffragette. that it would be presumptuous for hin to dictate to his party
 T want to emphasize that it was no until the final successful ballot wa taken in the senate on June 4, 1913 that Senator Harding finally climbed on the band wagon and voted yes
 "A record of this kind speaks for it self. All the rest of his record whil, in the senate was this example
 T want to refer to the needs of class of labor which has so far beer grossly and inexcusably overlooked. refer particularly to the pay of schoo teachers We cannot expect education to be up to American standards unles. those who impart that education ar, paid and live according to the Amer ican ideals
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
SENATOR HARDING SAYS PAST. GIVES
 MORROW'S LESSON
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wlrel

MARION. Ohio, Aug. 13.-To Gov ernor COx'S declaration that the Repub- lican party stands on the skyline of a setting sun, Senator Harding replied today that "if we may look backward to clear our vision we may look forward more confidently"
 Call it reaction if you like.' said the Republican nominee in a speech here, "but we need the old standards of hon. esty, the lofty standards of fidelity
 If we are living in the past to recall the wisdom of Washington, the equal rights of Jefferson, the genius of Ham iltOn the restoration or Mckinley. or the awakening by Roose- welt, am happy to drink of the past for my inspiration for the morrow"
 The speech delivered from the front porch of the Harding residence to the Ohio Republican Editorial association was a plea for return to old time morality and fairness. If everyone had been ''rigidly honest,'' he said, peace might long since have been established and unrest quieted. He advocated a forest policy to insure an adequate do- mestic supply of timber to meet the de- mand for print paper pulp.
 The candidate revealed tonight that he expected soon to elaborate on his previous declarations for an interna- tional understanding that would not imperil American integrity. He indi- cated the enlargement of his foreign policy would be included in the speech that he is to make early in September.
 The Minnesota state fair is under considera tion as the place where this address will be delivered.
 Today's address omitted mention of Governor Cox by name, but the Repub lican nominee repeate in exact form the words used by his Democratic op- ponent in his acceptance speech.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
EXPRESS RATES TO BE ADVANCED
 TWELv vE AND ONE
 HALF PER GENT
Advance Does Not Include Application for Increase To Meet Employees New Wage Scales
lRepuDIioan A. P. Leased wIrel


 WASHINGTON, Aug. 13-Authority to increase express rates 121s per cent was granted the American Railway Express company today by the inter- state commerce commission.
 The increase as unofficially estimat ed will add $355, ,000 to the annual in- come of the company. The commits sions decision does not take into con- s.deration the recent award of the railroad labor board of recent increases approximating S43,0O0,000 to express company employees and it is expected the company soon will apply for an additional advance to meet new wage scales.
 In touching on the fact that the ex- press company had been allowed only about half of the increase asked, which was 25.16 per cent, the commission held that the full amount awarded should be retained by the express com be allowed to the railroad carriers. The commission suggested that the present express company contracts with the railroads under which 5O25 per cent of its gross earnings go to the roads for the carrier service should be modi- fled to accomplish this purpose.
 Permission was granted the com : pany to make new rates effective upon one days notice of filing blanket schedules with the commission, but the company is required to reissue its tar ifs within 90 days of the effective dates in the regular manner.
 Nothing in the decision, the commis- sion said, is to be taken as forecasting the determination of the applications of the Adams, American, Southern and Wells Fargo companies for continu- ance of their consolidation to the American Railway Express company or on the proposed new contract between the consolidated company and the roads which has been submitted to the commission for approval.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
SOVIET GOVERNMENT !. IS DIVIDED IN ITSELF

TERlJOkI Finland, Russian From tier, Aug. 13.-Development of the so- viet government in Russia has been such that today the vast Russian terri tory is divided into three distinct sec tions in the attitude of the people toward bolshevism.
 In recent 1000 mile trip across the country, all the way from Vladivostok to the Finnish border, the Associated Press correspondent observed that so- viet support diminishes with increas- ing distance from the capital at Mos COW. In the eastern section of Sf- beria the .bolshevik admit failure to establish their system and are seek ing to create a buffer state known as the Far Eastern republic.'' Siberia proper, from Irkutsk to he Urals, where eight months ago bolshevism was welcomed as a relief from the Kolchak regime, is ready for any economic betterment. Proceeding g westward the traveller finds European Russia, like a great mobilized army, in starvation circumstances and cursing the reds. yet executing their orders passively.
 The apportionment of food as we'll as the relative proximity to the military headquarters apparently is vital fac tor in maintaining soviet support. Everywhere through Siberia one hears stories that the peasants are refusing to plant their fields or raise stock be- cause of repeated acquisitions.
 From Samara on the Volga to Mos COW the traveller from Siberia passes through hundreds of miles of wheat fields which at the height of the har- vest late in July were filled with countless aged peasants, women and children. Many of the reapers were women and children who came from Moscow and Petrograd, declaring they had been promised a share in the crops
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
B|TUM|VOUS COAL
 MINE CONFERENCE
 WILL OPEN TODAY
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 13.-The wage scale committees Of the bitu- minous coal operators and union min CTS of the central competitive field met here today in pursuance to a re- quest of President Wilson to consider a change in wages and after organ izing adjourned until 10 o'clock to- morrow.
 Michael Gallagher, Cleveland oper- ator, was elected chairman of the con- ference and William Green, secretary treasurer of the miners, was named secretary.
 The miners held a caucus without reaching decision on exact wage in- creases they will demand. The figure
 generally mentioned is $2 over the
 present wage of SC paid the men by the day. Several committeeman ad- mitted that if the day men received their full demand the tonnage men would probably ask an increase. Although only the scale committees in the central competitive field, com priSing western Pennsylvania, Ohio Indiana and Illinois, are actually taking part in the conference, representatives of practically every state organization
 of the miners union are here.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
COX WILL FOLLOW VIGOROUS POLICY
 IN FUTURE TALKS
Republican A. p. Leased wlrel


 COLUMBUS. Ohio, August 13-Gov- ernor Cox in two addresses tomorrow at Wheeling, w. Va, plans his vigor- ous assault on the Republican strong hold.
 My straight jacket is off" the gov ernor declared tonight in giving an indication of the tenor of his Wheeling speeches. the reference being to the limitations upon his remarks up to the time of his acceptance of the Demo cratic presidential nomination.
 The general political issues of the campaign, Governor Cox added, will be discussed in all speeches from now on.
 His Wheeling engagement calls for an address to the West Virginia Demo- cratic convention at 2 o'clock and a public address in the evening on the river bank. The governor and his par ty will motor to Wheeling.
 Informal receptions enroute are scheduled at Zanesville. Cumberland and St. Clairsville. Ohio.
 The governor today expressed grati- fication over adoption by the Tennes- see senate of the woman suffrage rat ification resolution. He declined formal comment, and would not discuss the statement of Chairman White of the Democratic national committee that the campaign would not include a 'beer and light wine" issue.
 Senator Owen of Oklahoma will con- fer with Governor Cox here next Sun day or Monday.
 A night address scheduled at Pitts burg was advanced to August 26 and the governors New Haven engagement set for the night of August 2S. after his New York address was fixed for August 27