davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-05-14

-Tommy-"Pop. what is an incongruty?
Tommy's Pop-"An inconguity, my son, is a
well, it's like keep off the grass sign show
ing above the drifts of a March blizzard
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-05-14

Bamboo trees do not blossom till they are
thirty years old.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-27
TOO MANY MILLIONAIRES.

The number of abnonnally rich men being cre-
ated in this country is matter of grave concern
The accumulation of such great fortunes in
short space of time would indicate the employment
of dishonest methods Certainly the practices re-
sorted to by these men in their scramble for gold
not in accord with the precepts of the Golden Rule
:" Wholesale dishonesty in business brings re-
proachupon the fair name of America and supplies
the groundwork for future discomfort and possible
revolution. 1t means disaster in years to come ''
No country can survive in these days when the
majority of the wealth is in the hands of few
Revolution becomes the court Of last resort This
great country itself is the outgrowth of rebellion
against repression - -'2 IL a''<
Two million dollars is enough for any man to
owna II he car noSlive on that amount there must
be something radically wrong with him. - r.
Congress would do we'll to place limit upon the
size of the income of every resident of the United
States whether that resident be citizen or alien
The splendid work Of our forefathers should not
be eopardzed to the greed Of the financial octopus
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-27
EDITORIALS.
WANTED-As DEFINITION.


g The resignation of Secretary of State Lansing,
under circumstances which sensational to say the
least, simply emphasizes the necessity for immediate
action by congress in defining in no uncertain terms
what shall constitute the disability of the president
either temporary or permanent.
The constitution provides that the vice president
shall assume executive authority during the dsabil-
ty of president, but it does not define disability
The president, according to his own statement,
feels that Mr.. Lansing unawfuly usurped presiden-
tial authority ~ -. - - -5. @er
Mr.. Lansing retaliates that he called the cabinet
together in order that pressing matters of grave i'm
port might be considered at a time when cabinet
members were denied all access to the president by
his medical attendants. -" : s" . 80 -.
The welfare of the government is paramount to
the interests ambitions desires of any individual
member thereof, whether that member be the presi-
dent or some lesser official. %.~r
The dismissal of Mr.. Lansing has given the pub
lie much food fer thought-and it is doing much
thinking It is not matter Of party in any sense of
the word It is one of country.
There should be no recurrence Of the present
regrettabe situation for lack Of means of determin-
ing the exact condition of the executive. e.. +
Congress should define disability at once, and
provide for the orderly and legal conduct of govern
mental affairs during such temporary disability as
would not warrant the vice president in assuming
the functions of the office 1t should also define
what constitutes the removal of disability.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-27
THE CLOSEST YET.

final agreement on the oil land leasing bill has
been reached after three months in conference by
house and senate confereesa ~.,~--.a asa !
AS finally agreed upon the bill is strictly leas
ing measure and affects only oil, gas coal, sodium,
phosphate and oil shale lands It is similar in detail
too other public domain leasing bills that have been
pending in congress for about ten years. se=ss.
This is the closest yet the west has come to see
ing oil land leasing bill passed which will open vast
areas for development. .aTAH - ~
It is expected that the bill will become a law this
spring. but there are those who have been waiting
for years to see such measure become law, who
fear that it will not do until well after the presi-
dental election. sifdi- 0as H.o l...
The west will hope for the best, however.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-27
THE BANKER.

Politicians free to make capital by denounc
ing bankers, and too many Of the rest of us have
been all too willing to agree with the politician, says
the Clovis, N. NJ, Journal.
There is in no community man who does more
for that community and takes as little out of it
the banker. You are in doubt as to the money af
fairs, maybe you stand to lose several thousand dol
lars in a transaction, and you consult banker He
sits down with you and gives you freely Of the time
that is worth good money to him; he gives you the
benefit of counsel that he has been years in learn
ing, and you depart on your way with mere thank
you And too often you forget before the end Of the
week. that the banker did you favor.
The banker has won the respect of his commun-
ity simply by playing square with the public, and by
devoting all the time he possibly spare to making
that community better and brighter place in which
to live.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-27
THE HIGH AND THE LOW.

The high cost of clothing.
The high cost of shoes.
The high cost of living.
The high cost of paper stock.
The high cost of ink.
The high cost of help.
The LOW cost of this paper.
Think it over.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-27

"A true gentleman would prefer rags to patched
clothing. For good reason. rent or tear may
be the accident of day; but patch is premeditated
poverty.
Money makes not so many true friends real
enemies" The man who first said that never tried
running small newspaper
By effort a stone may be made to emit fire; and
the most patient may be driven to anger.
One promise kept after marriage is better than
dozen made before the event.
-O--
Prate is but prate but it's the duck that lays the
egg
Free advice rule is worth about what it costs.
-O-
A man of gladness seldom falls into madness.
Your Breakfast is Not Complete Without the Morning
Oasis"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-31

Auto License Plate Lost. No. 1888
Idaho, 1920. Return to Herald office. If
For Sale-160 acres in Katka dis
trict; l mile from railroad station. 20
acres cleared. acres in orchard. Good
buildings; water. Price $S,000,terms.
For particulars see iCapparelli, P.
o. Bonners Ferry, Idaho. july2Oaug-O
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-31

Baby Carriage for Sale-Inuuire .,
Herald Office. ~ ~
AGENTS WANTED in each COUNTY
to solicit for old reliable western
farm paper. Experience not necae.
sary. Salary and expense allowance
For information write G. L. McMahan
Box 1929, Spokane, Wash. adySt9-s
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-31
NOTICE no CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate of
Chris Hickman, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the staid deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said administrator at the law office of
o. c. Wilson in Boomers Ferry, Idaho
the same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate
in the County of Boundary, State of
Idaho.
Dated this 14th day of August, 1920.
A. KLOCKMANN,
Administrator of the Estate of Chris
Klockmann, Deceased. Aug17-Sep7
Subscribe for the Herald and be sure
of getting the latest and all the news
first each week. And don't forget that
* pays to advertise in the Boomers
Ferry Herald.
Metz Roadster Auto for Sale. Motor
overhauled and in best condition. $3.50,
on terms of $50 cash $25 month. B.
A. Barnes, Phone 93W.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-31

FEED AND SALE BARN-Liyestock
bought and sold on commission. See
A. j. Steinmetz, the Auctioneer, Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho. advtf.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-31

Administrator of the Estate of Chris
Klockmann, Deceased Aug17-Sep7
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-13
MDD1J EVENING
81 a'|EIA\IRY TALL
j. ssS-,A N nory G.halA
GEN Bonner 9S%s;%.
THE SALAD.

~ am very proud said the salad,
"And when YOU look ut me | think you
win understand it," it added.
"Oh, yes, You have great deal of
reason for being proud said the
roses.
"Hy the way said the salad, ARE
you purple roses or WhatW
ITS a puzzle 10 some creatures
said TIE roses. and we can understand
IT, for while there are many of our
famIy--the Rambler family who
wear pink dresses and who wear red
drcs-es--there aren't many like US,
Yes, most Of our family wear either
pink or red You've seen out in tho
garden the pink rambler roses and
You've seen the red ones?'
Yes" said the salad. I'VE saw
that before we all came in to be made
into a salad.
And we saw lattice or something
Of the sort covered by lot of your
family We're 10 hc for the biz sup
per party tonight which is TO follow
the dance. aud you see ware all ready
hero. waiting for the time to come.
"T'hc bread and butter and the sand
Wlchcs are all under those napkins
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-13

an1 thor. g.. .o,.o =, MANY ~ ~,
,'Int,'. ,.lih ,.' wa ' ~, nI ,rnr(
i'..,' .' -, .hl
,,.'., '', '9..', ~. ', ',,.' ,,.t't .,,,,
,,',,, A.. ''l,.., ,I,a,., a,,
,,r,.>, ''.,I -. '.., .,''
.,.,., ..n ''' ,,a
., ,r.,,
r'''1 " A. I, ,n ' ,.,,, .,.'
F',''' ' '.'''i''' ',,,. ,.,.',,,.
,.n,, aaa ,.,n,i,.. 1n,.,,' h,,+ ,,,,,, .,.n -,
49," ~ ',a'. ,r',, ,,',.,, ,,,, a,},
,.,,,."',..,s'a,,
,,,,, ,a,,,,..,, ..,:., a.. u,.,. ..o .,e
N'I','7' 1.'' ''' ''r ,,,,,,.,'
... Xxx,
t,na n,n,,t - ,n,, ,,,,,,,,a,, - o,,, f,,,.
a., .,,,. ,, A., No.,
~ "'"' .'t 1a.i I,'''" w. ,.' san, ,,
ea,e ae ,an. ,a1 ,,a,',,,a. uae,a nnd
,,,,,, ron,h1or rosoe
nn,,t n.a ,,.ant, an,.a, =. ,o,on .,
tho pluo por,,,l5A pn,os--+h,+ is ON,
fn,,,iI, ,.o,.a' aaI.,,, .,,i, eo,,-, ti,,o oaI
,,'I -, 800 -, ~ l,,,'', ,., ,.n,a,,,.
,ho ro,,i1,n
.r,,,, ,, ,o,,,. ,o,,- ,,,,,, 900 ,oo,.
..,,,., ,t,,,
,,n,,.., ,, 49,. ,,o,, a,,.,,.o,,o,,
.c,,,u o,.,,,,t,, 90 ,.o,,,.
nnn ;. .,n eaIod ,rs,.orod
,1-, ~, ,1,n ,,,'',., a,,,,,,.,,no, .,,.,
,,o,,a ao,.a, :, no,,rr a. thn r1u,
ranh,or po.n fo,ni,y ne ,a caia
~. ,,.,, t,,,,,,. ti,t,., h,t al Of &c
sa,.nod IA. caro- moro for n,,,nlo than
ro,;lIun we ynnl,n to Nother Notur,
oh;{,t II and eLn said il WINS unite an
ri,bt to hovo ot,r dresses more of q
mimic shade thon IF = blun shade. ca
un hova tham tho+ way We're nh Il
,ittlo fonlor of n,,,.,,o thon nf hIun--
inst This shade which is very like
np,anlc and vet has q little of tinge
or shade Of blue about il, too
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-13
Dercnds on Fitness.

A great deaf Is made of tho fact
that more occupations ar" open TO
women than formerly. but this is in
teroSting only to the girl who is ready
TO fit herself for these occupations.
The fact that many women are now
practicing medicine makes no particu-
lar difference to you unless YOU wish
to study medicine. The multiplication
of opportunity means little except to
the trained worker, or the one who is
ready to undergo truining.-Girls'
Companion. -..
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-13
MARSEILLES.

Mr. and Mrs. G. a. Burke have pur
chased a residence on Ryall street
ANA will Immediately occupy it as
they intend to make this city their
home.
The drinking fountain on Main
street has been repaired and is now
in good working order
w. Nicholson Of Chicago and his
grandson, Frankie Mitchell, of Balti
mora, were week end visitors AT the
home OF u. \. Nicholson, father Of one
and groatgrandiathcr Of the other
They will remain to celebrate the
eiGhty-siXth birthday of Mr.. NichOl
son.
Clarence Nelson of Tulsa, okla.
is visiting friends and relatives here
for a week or two. on his return
he will be accompanied by his wife
who has been here for a couple OF
weeks visiting her mother. Mrs. En-
ma Derby, Of BluN street.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Kcagle Of Jo-
lict spent the Fourth with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Keagle, of Broad
way
MIS- w. A. l}ute Oh Payne' w. mas
peen yI'lyihE her parents Af, ana
Mrs. Ed Bouley for several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Arnold of Chi
Cago a1toel here to spend the Fourth
with his mother, Mrs. Arnold. Of Fair
view. Ills brother Lee Arnold, with
his family accompanied them to Day
export IA TO WISH relatives LOT a
lew 0ayS,
MI ana Mrs. larry Kellogg nave
gone 10 Michlsan TO NiSit friends dur
AhE ulei' SuIhh4pF Natalloh'
ME- ana MIS-. Elmer hyder OF CICERO
are FisillnE trends ana relatives mere
ihi- "eNh'
'r9efe NoSteliI mas purchased the
FeSI'oice on east WASHINGTON street
owned ~ bEroh w. Hale VINO WIN ms
ld'llHI - no" on }IaIh III 4 arm
NIdEe 'oWnshlp' Possession was CIV
IN I"'Iieu'd'P't
H. ~ Looms mas gone 10 hryah'
w. Nhefe ne recently purchased Il
l1EA''
~ anu MIS- II. H. Lo"fy u Mics,
~ lch% are spending the fourtn OF
'u'y no'ladyS WIN MI. ana MIS- D. T.
9'GooihS oi hluI street
N''k JaliaS oil MuSkegoh' MIeh" Is
'lrl'IIa my pfptHer mere TINS Week
i@d'elI liatirehl OF 'hlcaso spent
thc weed chd win her parents, Mr.
'h' MIS- NJ iia''Fehl' OF Washington
SURGE
-A''5ft ii'iea oi 'nlcdgo was an
ot'' 2"IddF Flanof WIN MS hlother'
MIS- nate lines OF Armstrong ave
h"s.
WI anu MIS- thafieS oorenSon OF
i'oiI" we're over the fourth VISITORS
~ ''' ho'no " VT anu MrS' W. T.
spencer " nio1 street.
oh"e p9sood was week emu VS.
ltptF a. me nome MF. ana Mrs II, ID.
y Eo o,.- Oh me norm pun.
'""7"'S'' MIS- IAN u hiooA'iiis-
'on,
MRS LOWS harIlS VISITED hef
N', "nu ATS 'e'i h'iny were over
,re ron'ui VISITORS al inc nome of
WI, anu MIS- fred nanny.
hui' cen spent the foofth win
ms p'o'ng'' ho''' III fehlh'
Mr' an" MIS- JACK carpenter or
9lIp''or We're ho'aay visitors a. the
nome Oh W.T. ana Mrs, ;. Il. morn
0Ors u BUN street
ar anu MIS-, 'on1 l'eltSome Oh
,''c'i'r N'S''en irlehos ana feiatiVeS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Undersigned until Wednesday, July
2lst, 1920, at 1890 p. m. for the sweep
ing of streets as per specifications on
tile in the office of the city clerk.
All bidA must be accompanied by
certified check for ten (l0) per cent
Of the amount of the bid.
The successful bidder will be re-
CURED - enter into contract ana to
furnish good and sufficient bond for
the faithful performance Of same.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
w. w. CURTIS,
City Clerk.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-13

WANTED-Good men, 70 work In
HerTlck clay mines, west OF Otta.
wa, s. per day; room and board il de-
sired 5 per week. Office phone l102.
WANTED buy a small safe. In.
quire at this office.
-- ----------
WANTED-I want a good dwelling
house in South Ottawa for $1,000.
What have YOU?
Tel. GiS-W. 7. b. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-13

M. Il 81. ELECTRIC shOP-J. L.
Maierhof.r, prop. Electrical con.
tractors. House wiring and repair
work spocialties Agents FOR the Dest
lGrm lighting system fer quality and
price. Out Of town WORK specially
Guaranteed work Reasonable pricea.
Cor. Jefferson and Sycamore SITS.
Phone S58-K.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-13

REMOVED-From Claus Bldg. to Cen,
tral Life Bldg fifth floor, Room
50i. Tel. l042-R. ". b. PUSEY,
Real Estate and Insurance.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS,
CMOEEL- Via

FOR SALE Studeballer roadster, in
good condition; $3.50 for quick sale.
EDW. HAlNE SUPPLY co.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-13
DIR. GRE EN-
Ed HOX SEY,
AIelinnaan
UPHOLSTERIN6.

BE AL WAYS RIGHT-Spr1ng over.
hauling of furniture done right BY
Gro. Bauchle. Telephone 837X. 1919
Yves Main street.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-13
EASTBOUND.

EASTBOUND.
EastbOund cars leave Ottawa sta
ton for Marseiles, Seneca, Morris,
Minooka. Rockdale and Joliet, Ill, In
"a. m.-5:45, G.35, 7:55, b9 55. 1850.
In p. m.-b1;20, 2:J5, 1865. c4:55.
S 50, SOS, HOS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-13
Professional Cards
DR.. &. 4. KELLY

DENTIST. ~
1925 Columbus St, Ottawa. Ill.
All work guaranteed first class.
Office hours s a. IN. to 1880 y. IN.
Sunday hours . to II.
Phone 22J-Y.
Theron l.. Lena NJ.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-13

FOR SAIE-Twostory brick house
to rooms. On lot 66X130 Located
on Webster street. VIII sell within
next ten days. Inquire p. J. Mahoney
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-06
John M. Daniel
Assistant
Assumes Office Formerly Held
BY MIR. Lumpkin

Columbia N"y. l.--Johu NJ. nauicI
q member ~ th" Gr"cnyhlr bar, to-day
assumed his duties IN Co!umhiu nS as
s,staul attorney central, sucrcrdiuu
'urris &. humphiu Mr.. Lumukiu
fado farewell 70 the state capital to-
day.
Mr.. Lumpkin has been assistant at
toruey general sine" his return nom
France with ia" SlSt Division i'm the
spring at 1919, he rctir"s from the
"tir" 10 take plur' In Tho law firm
at Thomas X Lumpkiu, 0f Columbia.
Mr. Daniels is prominent lawyer
Of the Piedmont. fIc has served as
u magistrate I'm Grrcnvillc and iu tho
recent primary election was candi-
late for sulicit"r making slr"u"
race. II. t- a. Gradr@ttc nr the Uui-
ycranN I@" %rh"'. .ud ct Furmau
Ir.>'r+'N. -, .N.,E mrmh. ,l leg
f-lJ'ur,. from GrrrnviNr.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-06
Charge Two Men
With Abduction
Enticed Young School Girls
From Home, II Is Alleged

BcnnettsviliC. Nov. 10. 4. Me
Bride and j. y. Hurt were arrested
and brought before Magistrate J. +.
Gibson on warrant charging them
with the abduction of two young
school girls about fourteen years Of
age. The two girls Icft home to at
tend school Friday morning. it is al
legged, and failed to return To their
homes that afternoon and were not
found until Sunday night.
The two girls. il il said, were acci-
dentally seen yesterday near Hasty
y. c., by citizen OF Bcnncttsvillc and
his wife.
Mcbride, who, II is alleged, was
known to one of the girls as Tom Me
liver ana as being single. Is a married
man. "f Chcraw, Hurt is man OF
family here. Mcbride waived prclimi-
nary hearing and was released ON
$4,000 bond. Hurt is i'm Jail, being held
in default OF the SAME bond.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-06
Audit of County
Finances
Appropriation VIII BE Made for
This Work by Next LegisIa-
tUre

Columbia, 80. 2.--Approrriatiun to-
complete next year the work of aud
itjng county hooks aud the enact
mcnt Of laws creating state income
and inheritance tuNu@ will j." among
the matters recommended to the 1921
Legislature 10y the comptroller grner-
ais office, ;,cc"rdiu" t" Acting con-
trul!v" General Nilbrrl V. Sutherland
wru stated today that tn" work OF
uvuijMg the count! books would be
completed mex, year, il the present
UrUGrJIu il carried out.
The bunI>s in county Offices i'm
twc'.t%-ijv" nr tn" counties have been
ou" '"I already. according to Mr.
sutherland. Tie others will be audit
"d nest year, the legislature makes
q .Npr"prI ion, as it did this year.
for CO.'S. Of the work.
The I. ptroilor generals office is
ais" planning to introduce next year a
uniform system OF book -keeping in all
county offices. This. it is said. would
ne u great saving to the state and the
counties, ana would prevent much ir-
regularity in handling records and
finances, such as is now often found
in the county offices.
The COlnptrollor generals office. like
the state tax commission and other
branches Of state government. are in
favor Of stat" income and inhrritancr
taxes, to provide additional revenue
for the state. It is hold that much Of
this kind Of intangible property is
now escaping taMutiuh
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-06

least cost of production IL they are 10
meet the nations needs for feed and
clothing, and in order to- accomplish
this result. the agricultural repre-
seutativhs meetings in joint session
in washington. October 2S to 20. 1929,
DO hereby recommend as follows.
That all farmers at once Join the
existing marketing organizations in
their respective communities, or,
should there he none, that they at
once forIu such organizations as best
suit tn" needs of their localities.
That all farm commodities be mar
k"tCd comparatively lin an orderly
munncr, l. e." throughout the II
months period from one harvest until
the next AZ tn" demand requires
known ns the consumption year, plus
a normal safety carryOvcr
That the government take the head
In rCOpCning foreign markets and ia
developing new ones, and where nee
essary To finance the same.
That the War Finance corporation.
whose authority and financial re-
sources are unimpaircd, be nnr"-
idately recstablishcd.
That standing cCmmittc" he CON.
situtCd representative Of and ap-
pointed 10y the various form "rgaui-
ZatiOns for the purpose ul bringing
about coordination "f effort amt
unity IT action between the various
committees now working ON TN" Qu"S-
tion at marketing the great staple
agricultural products.
That a standing committee be SINH
larly appointed TO consider and for
mulatc financial policies including:
GD Recommendation 10 congress
To give TIN" federal reserve bank
power to classify loans, ana - give
the federal farm loan board the au-
thority to issue and sell i'm the open
market short time securities based on
warehouses receipts issued under the
federal warehouse act. and to issue
and sell short time securities based
on proper pledge of farm invcn-
tories where it is nee cssary that the
title remain with the producer until
his marketing processes be Complct-
cd. as in the case OF the owner of
hay. corn and catth who must pro-
ducr meat and dairy products for
public use. All Of these securities to
qualify for federal reserve invest
mont or discounts.
(2) Request congress 10 make an
investigation of the subject OF money
and high interest rates.
(3 Consider the advisability Of in
augurating great national agricul-
tural bank, financed by the coopcra-
tives OF the nation. and with di-
rectorate chosen from all the great
farm organizations Of the nation.
That a standing committee also be
chosen TO be known as the public
relations committee" on which shall
Inc included representatives of the
Consumers league and the working
people.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-06
Carnival Cannot
Use Street
Judge Wilson Forces Company
to Go on Private LU.

N'a"u"u. Co.. .o carnival COM
rauy shu"..: ..'. .1.@ N,..; ou,l"r
th" auspices 90. lur ,vuri.u nr. de-
uartmcnt WAS llt,,o g., l,.r d,A,u us
t,.ts ard m"sr uu'" Nr|"t, Iura iu
ii, city thruusn ,u ".d,r I'uIu
Judge Junu g. W.ls,u \ mrJolu.
or Tho IA. m'.rS OF c.ry council h.d
given tI,m rrht {" exhibit on
Church street IN this city. A'd,r-
man " It, pcdrcC was one of three
aldermen imposing ,hr chow coming
~ Camden. and ,lIr"ugh his uttur-
n"ss went hcfoI, Judge Wilson ask
INK fu a rcs;ru!u.i,.. "r,hr, which
WIS granted Nrurur!s for Cuuu-
c.lur,u p.,r.. r""N tn" position that
ij.. .rIu,'s r,.rg,,l t0 the state and
l..' r"uncI. n.'I %" power 10 grant
. l.,u#' Z" 30 show rhIt wiz inter-
I.' WITH ut.n 1ni. Is said to be
b.. n. 'iu, In IhIs stat" 'whoro
"a nul.rr o., lnDs hiud has been car
rtcd before judge for settlement.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-06

Marion, Nov. Ex-senator Harding
is clearing his Gcsk for his departure
on a vacation. two days hence, at a
'F"Nus resort. Marion formally cele-
hla,Cd the victory tonight.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-06

Washington. Nov 4. - President
Wilson has appointed Julien Gum, of
Isichmond. federal attorney for the
eastern Virginia district 49,.