davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

Minnesota: Unsettled weather
with probably showers tonight
and In northeast portion Tues
day; warmer in southeast por-
ton tonight: cooler in west and
south portions Tuesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11

North Dakota: Unsettled to-:
night, possibly showers in east
and central portions: cooler in
west portions; Tuesday generally
fair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11

CONTINUED on Page 14.>
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-19
WIFE MENTALLY ALL RIGHT
Is Advised That Her Husband Is
Jewel

Council Bluffs, Iowa, Feb. 16.-Mrs
Ewalt Sauer, young French bride of
a former soldier, was held sane today
by board of examiners before whom
her husband had taken her. Mrs.
Sauer had suffered nervous prostra-
ton over the high cost of living and
what she termed American extrav-
agance."
Mrs. Sauer cried for more than an
hour as she told how all the money
which her husband turns over to her
each pay day "goes out as fast as it
comes in"
"Why is it when l order some
meat" she sobbed, "that it is brought
in an automobile? That is extrava-
gance horrible for poor people. I can
not have my meat delivered in an au-
tomobile and l won't"
It developed that the Sauers are
buying a home on installments and
this was something the young wife
could not understand. Her husband
she says, gives her his pay envelope
The commission advised her that her
husband is a jewel.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-19
FOUGHT HER ILLS
QUARTER CENTURY
FOUND TANLAC RELIEVED HER
AS QUICKLY AS 1T DID
FRIENDS
TOOK OTHERS ADVICE
Speaking From Experience, Anderson
Woman Says She Is Glad To
Recommend Tanlae

twenty-five years is long time
for anyone to contend with a physical
ailment, but Mrs. A. C. Allison, Of 80
Market street, Anderson, says that
during that many years she suffered
with a number of troubles beforeshe
be gan taking Tanlac, which, she said,
soon gave her relief. Now, in her en-
dorsement of Tanlac, Mrs. Allison
says sit is fine medicine"
Discussing her troubles, her efforts
to find relief and the results gave her,
Mrs. Allison says:
81 suffered with indigestion, sleep
lessness and nervous troubles. had
no appetite and was broken down
generally. l would have bad spells of
nervousness at times and l lacked
strength and energy. l had been this
way for twenty-five years and had
spent a small fortune trying to find
permanentrelief, but failed. 1 am get
ting well along in years and needed
general tonic My friends had told
me so much about Tanlac and the re-
lief it gave them, so I began taking
Tanlac myself. Tanlac broke up my
indigestion right away, just as I was
told it had done for others. My nerves
became steady and l began to gain
strength. After taking a bottle or so
of Tanlac I could sleep well. In all, 1
took four bottles of Tanlac. I know
from my own experience that Tanlac
is good for ailments such as l had,
and I am glad to recommend it. 1t is
fine medicine"
Tanlac, the master medicine, is
sold by Kingstree Drug Co., Kings
tree; Farmers Drug Co., Heming-
way; S. S. Aronson Lanes; R. P.
Hnnant Suttons; w. D. Bryan.
Taft.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-19
azlRON IS A
GOOD MEDICINE"
SlF hosk cl9, Al. essdssaL Ms
Rliay eina 4 eoaselsadsE Ilill.

Ztroa ID 4 new scientific combination d
pure, inorganic, official, u. s. Phafmaeo.
peia froa, with the hypophosphites Of lime
md soda and other valuable tonic lngred-
lents, recommended by the best medical
authorities In the treatment Of anesie
conditions.
ZIron helps to put Iron into your blood
md this helps 10 build strength for you,
when you are pale, weak, nervous, de-
pressed.
Read what Mr.. Sidney Fry, Of Rpek
City, Ala, SayS, and then Try Zlroa. He
makes the following statement:
Something over q week ago | used
Zifon for the first tims. | was troubled
With indigestion and had spell d weak
ness. zlon helped both houblss. isa
stroagef aad my stomach Quit hurting. ]
really feel that q. on y good medicine.
Il surely helped mo-"
Your druggist viii sell you Zlros On Z
guarantee that II the first bottle does not
Benefit you. he will refund the uoaey yos
paid him.
Oct 4 bottle Of Ziroa todayl
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-19

Senator Glass, of Virginia, was as
signed to membership of the appro-
priations committee and the District
of Columbia committee, succeeding
in the latter instance Senator N. B.
Dial, Of South Carolina, who becomes
a member Of the commerce commit
tee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17
MORGAN CHIEF
SPEAKER COUNTY
COUNCIL DINNER
GET TOGETHER MEETING AT STA.
TON TOMORROW WILL BE
LARGELY ATTENDED,.
NO ONE NEED FEAR RAIN
Trere viii Be Plerty Of Shelter Avail
able In Gas. rnere Should Be a
stower--ln Grove at Old BrownIow
Place.

Rain or shine, the County4council Of
agriculture will hold It's first get >
6ether meeting 1T tire Middle Tennes.
gee Experiment station here tomor-
row. The exer dses will be held and
|xhe dinner will be served at the old
brownlow lawr ard members and
guests should go out the Mt. Pleasant
pike to reach the station. It is not
advisable to attempt to cross from the
Hampshire pike
The exercises vii. begin promptly
at II o'clock when the meeting will
he opened with prayer by DR.. H. NJ.
jarvis, Of Mt Pleasant. President
ice F. Porter will deliver the opening
address in which he will detail the
work and plans IF the council of Mau-
~ council. He will he followed by ].
l. Finney, who will speak on the na-
tional organization of farm bureaus.
There will be an adjournment of an
hour and a half for dinner, and for
social intercourse. II Is hoped that
during this time that the members
VIII get acquainted with each other
end in an informal way talk over the
plens OF the council and how Its
influence and membership may be ex-
tended in their respective communi.
ties.
In the afterno II the real speech of
the occasion will be delivered. DR.. H.
A, Morgan, president of the University
o. Tennessee. and always a prime ia
yrite with Maury county audiences
pr Morgan will discuss farm prob
lens and make a plea for better az.
riculture.
He will be followed by Mrs. Kate NJ.
Wells who will speak of woman's
piece in the cornell
There will be 4 general discussion
end perhaps brief addresses by the
presidents of the councils of Lawrence
and Montgomery counties.
No one need be- worried about get
ting wet at the meeting tomorrow,
a, there will Je plenty of shelter avail.
able fnsthe event that there should be
& shower.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17

state women availed themselves OF
their first opportunity to vote 10 q
state election and the figures showed
a large majority OF them voted the
republican Ticket
Evidently violence was done con,
stitutional government In Tennessee
without any resulting benefits to the
national democratic ticket. It could
not have been otherwise: ne SHOULD
not be otherwise. The women'it they
must vote, an DIDO vote. will. general.
ly speaking vote as the male mem
bers Of the family vote In democra-
tic sections the women vote will go
TO the democratic ticket; In republi-
can tickets a majority of the women
will vote the republican ticket. II
would be unfortunate IL they did not
vote with the other members of the
family. To add political strife to the
other domestic differences that will
arise between husband and wife even
in the best regulated families would
be a calamity.
Results In Illinois, where the woman
vote is recorded separately from the
male vote, have proved conclusively
that the women divide in politics
about in proportion as the men do.
Al majority Of the women Of Chicago
voted wet" because majority Of the
men of that city we're for the liquor
traffic. The so-called enfranchise-
ment of the women of the nation will
not change the result in November in
a single state In the Union. But the
part that Tennessee played has forever
weakened the faith of the people in
guarantees.
N Maine went republican. No one can
deny that 1t went "hell bent?" The
democrats did not expect to win but
they were no more astonished over
the phenomenal and record breaking
majority rolled up agaiust ethem
than were the Republicans In
1896 Maine gave Mckinley $4,000 mai
ority and all know how disastrous was
the result to the democratic party in
This year the republicans
have $1,000 majority. This is not a
good sign to say the least.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17
OUR MURDER RECORD.

Human life Is altogether too cheap
In this county. There are entirely too
many killings Pistol packing is too
common an offense, shooting Is too
easily resorted to. Our record for
conviction Is not creditable. During
the past two decades there have been
q large number of killings without a
single legal execution. The law, as 1t
Is generally enforced, holds little ter
ror to the man with murder in his
heart and an arsenal in his pocket
Public sentiment is largely to blame
for this very deplorable condition, one
that really is challenge to our boast
ed civilization.
Murder, the taking of human life,
is the highest offense known to our
law and very properly SO. From the
days that the commandment Thou
shalt not kill" was Numbered from
Mt, Sinai, all laws. in every civilized
globe, have made murder an abomina'
ton, And yet we do not punish man
Staying in this county. A conviction
and anything like adequate punish.
ment Is altogether too rare. No mat
tsr who the slayer Or the slain may
BE- there is not going to be any whole
some respect for The commandment OF
the lam until we begin to apply the lie
kal penalty to murder, Society rs go
ng 70 have little protection unless
man killers are punished as they de-
serve and as the law of both God and
man command that they should be
punished.
One, contributing cause to our un
snviable record is the prevalence Of
the pistol toting habit. A custom OF
not indicting and furnishing offenders
who have been fined in the city court
has doubtless encouraged the prac
tices. No adequate penalty for pistol
packing can be imposed in the city
court and the payment Of small fine
there does not In any way satisfy the
laws OF the state. Pistol toters are q
menace to the peace welfare and safe
ty OF society. They should all be made
TO feel the full weight of the law.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17
MRS, JENNIE WHITE
Il. GOES TO REWARD
FUNERAL WAS CONDUCTED At 8
O'CLOCK THIS AFTERNOON AT
REEcE CHAPEL.
(From Fridays Daily Herald. }

Mrs. Jennie White, aged sixty-five
years. wife Of the late Robert White,
died at o'clock Thursday afternoon
at the home of Stephen James near
Reece Chapel after an illness of only
q few days.
Mrs. White was a member of the
Methodist church and was highly res
'pected In the community in which
she spent her life.
v Deceased is survived by one brother,
Wiley Crowell, of Bedford county.
The funeral was conducted at
o'clock this afternoon at Reece Chapel
by the Rev. G. P. Owens, interment
was in the family burying ground. the
Maury Undertaking Company in
charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17
THAT EXPENSES. MONEY.

3 For years there has been manifest
both In the executive and legislative
departments of Tennessee a growing
disregard for constitutional restraints.
This was first manifested when the
governors began to traffic with the
LEGISLATORS In offices. The spirit If
not the letter of the constitution was
violated when members OF the legis-
lature were rewarderd with paying
jobs under the various departments
Of the state government. At the pre-
sent time there are several members
OF the legislature who hold office
Under the state administration In yior
iatioh of the spirit OF the constitution,
enabling one department to encroach
upon and pnduly Influence another.
II was manifested few years ago
ip salary grabs, Members Of the
Legislature voted themselves addition.
al compensation In direct violation Of
the letter Of the constitution. 1t was
this spirit, Of definance of all res
traints and constitutional limitations
that caused a majority Of the legis-
lstors to defy the plain letter Of the
constitution and In flagrant disregard
Of their oaths vote to ratify the nine
teenth amendment. 1t was almost the
Inevitable outcome OF the spirit of
lawlessness that has now become
rampant. Not atisfied with the at
tempt to ratify the nineteenth amend
ment the legislature voted 200 In
extra compensation to It's members
ia9direct contravention OF the con-
slttution. Some Of the papers that
urged treason to the constitution to
satisfy Mrs Gait and company. are
severe In their criticism Of this adj.
ditional compensation. They are abb
olutely Inconsistent. II was Just as
reasonable to violate one clause of
the constitution as It was to do VIC.
lehcen to another
Thes Herald has for years denounc-
Oh traffic in offices with legislators.
II has almost alone denounced 1t has
a disgrace to the state. It has never
hesitated to condemn illegal grants
Of money to members OF the legisla-
ture In violation Of their constitution
q compensation. 1t bitterly opposed
M ascsapping of the constitution in
ofdar to do the bidding Of the politi-
cal opportunists in the suffrage
mater. II believes In the sacredness
Of written covenants; 1t believes in
fealty tosthe constitution.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17
THE WOMAN VOTE.

. Tremendous pressure was brought
TO bear on the Tennessee legislature
by politicians inside and outside the
state to have II violate the constitu-
ton Of the state and with undue haste
ratify the Susan B. Anthony amend.
ment TO the federal constitution In or
der that the women OF the nation
might vote for the league of nations"
and save the democratic ticket. They
voted In Maine Monday in both state
and national elections. The associat-
ed press. records this fact in the FOL
lowing words; In ell parts Of the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17
Mr.. AND MRS. GRAY BUY
THE HODGE PROPERTY

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H, Gray, of Carter's
Greek, father and mother of DR.. Earl
Gray. of the Black Drug Company.
are the purchasers Of the Hodge home
place sold Thursday in the ehancery
court 49, y 80 Sra
II is understood that this property
viii be improved and occupied as the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gray and DR.,
Earl Gray VIII occupy part Of tn
building with. them. 80
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17
SHORTAGE
CAUSING TROUBLE
AMERICAN, SCHOOLS FACING Sc.
RloUS PROBLEM, SAYS COMMITS
n. SioNER CLAYTON TODAY.
tBy United Press,

WASHINGTON, Sept 1O.-"The
American public schools, now about to
open face conditions of the utmost Sc
riousness," Commissioner of Educa-
ton Claxton said this morning. Among
the conditions he enumerated, was the
lack of accommodations for $1,000
600 children, and the shortage of u.s.
600 adequately trained teachers.
The shortage of $4,000 school rooms,
which at present building prices, make
a cost of nine billion dollars. He said
1t will take minimum Of three or four
years to relieve the building shortage.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17
NATIONAL e EcTloN.,

Never In the history ofethe Ameri-
can republic, particularly since the
naming of presidential electors by
popular vote became the fashion. has
there been so little interest in the ap'
preaching contest, as there is at this
time. 1t is only a little more than six
weeks until the election and yet the
issues OF the campaign are seldom
discussed and II any one in this sec
ton has BECOME excited. or lost his
temper In an argument over the rel
alive merits OF Cor and Harding that
fact has escaped notice.
lhDuring the past o..four years the
world has been In an upheaval, the
greatest cataclism known to history
occurred. The signing of the arms
tic did not restore peace. Internal
dissentions have succeeded open war
fare with foreign enemy. Chaos
rules the world. Ancient landmarks
no longer mark the way. Every one
is clamoring for change. !. Nothing Is
normal. Times for the past four
years have been 40 ''out Eof joint" SO
abnormal that apresidenhai election
is very small and sdnintsresting
thing by comparison. That in part
- 1. IL.
explains the apathy and general in
difference Of the people, The major.
ity do not care rap who is elected.
They regard the result as Of minor
Importance. II.
Neither candidate has aroused any
enthusiasm personally. The person
atty of neither can stir the imagina-
ton of the American people. They
are both practical politicians Of very
ordinary clay. Their success has
been along the lines Of practical poll
tics. They believe in the organiza.
ton or machine and men Of that type
seldom appeal to the imagination of
the people.
Both Harding and Cox will dodge
and bubble and straddle II necessary.
Cox's play for the Irish vote IS a case
in point. His record shows that even
after this country entered the war
with Germany hewas still not unmind,
o b Hs aaa - 81
full Of the fact that about ten, per cent
Of the voting population of Ohio is
German. Harding is mediocre politi.
clan. He is apparently willing to
repudiate his record in the senate,
where he consistently voted for rati-
fication of the covenant Of the league
of nations. with reservations safe
guarding the sovereignty of america,
and to become a bitter ender" In or
der to obtain the support Of Hiram
Johnson, Borah, La Toilette and other
open enemies OF the Wilson covenant.
With candidates like, these struggling
for the highest and most important
Office in the world II Is snnell wonder
that their partisans are not bowling
with delight and making the welkin
ring with their praises. 9fsF
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17

bia for Lee Connor colored. who is
being held in the Maury county Jail
for the Kentucky authorities, follow.
ing his arrest at ut. Pleasant upon re-
quest of Louisville officers.
Connor is alleged to have murdered
his wife on September at Louisville.
fleeing to Tennessee. Officers follow
ing clues traced him to Mt. Pleasant
where be was arrested by officer Nc
Kissaek.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17

Esrs'd Cheap eoIuma Ad. Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17
NEGRO HELD HERE
ON MURDER CHARGE
LEE coNNoR, soLoREO, is WANT
ED BY LOUISVILLE AUTHORS.
TIES FOR WIFE MURDER.

From Wednesdays Daily Herald)
Sheriff G. X. Houser this morning
received a telegram from the chief OF
detectives at Louisville, advising him
that as soon as requisition papers can
be secured. an officer from the Ken
lucky metropolis will come to colum-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17
Save Money

We VIII save you from 20 to rs per
cent on Mower Knives, Section
Guards. We can furnish these parts
for all leading makes of mowers.
STREET. MARTIN G VAUGHAN CO.
N1sId&wit
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17

Miss Nary Dickey, who has been Wis
iting her aunt. Mrs George Armstrong.
of the Zion community. after an ex.
tensive tour OF the East. has returned
to her home in Houston. Texas.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17
WHEAT PRICES 60
TO HIGHER LEVEL
LOCAL DEALERS OFFERING $3.50
BUT NO WHEAT rs BEING
SOLD ON THIS MARKET.
(From Fridays Daily HeraIi.)

=. tFT0m FRIDAY DAILY HERALD
Wheat prices have advanced dur
ing the past week and st. Louis paid
s2.e5 for No. 2 red winter. In con-
sequence the local quotations have
advanced to $3.50 to $3.50, although
quotations on wheat here are largely
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17

Frank NJ. Mitchehrr ard daughters.
Clotilda Belle and A'eH,. firm Sum
neT, Miss. visited relieves in Nash
yill,.. Mt. Pleasant snd Zion recently.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 0o0ss

nominal due to the fact that there is
no wheat being offered on the local
market
Flour prices have not yet been ad-
vanced over The Herald's quotations
but they are expected now any day
as the result of the advance in wheat.
The tremendous increase in wheat
exports over last year has decidedly
strengthened the wheat market.
December corn is quoted at Chicago
at only s122 or around $500 barrel.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-15
IGNACIo BONILLAs HERE

Yesterday Mr.. Ignacio Bonillas,
former ambassador from Mexico at
Washington, a candidate for ths
presidency of Mexico, arrived from
Tucson. where he had been visiting
the past month. Nh. Bonillas is an
old time resident of Nogales and
Magdalena. At one time he was pre-
fect of the Magdalena District of So
nora, afterward deputy in the state
congress, which seat he occupied
when Vivtoriano Huerta usurped the
presidency of the republic, at ths
time OF the assassination of Madero:
and he was one of the leaders in tire
counter-revolution against Huerta.
which succeeded in putting Carranza
into the presidency. Mr.. Bonillas
was in Mexico in furtherance Of his
candidacy for the presidency when an
end came to the Carranza adminstra-
ton; and at that time he retired
from the presidential canvass. He is
owner of valuable property in No
gales, Sonora, and he has other in
terests in the state.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-15
YELLOW FEv::R AT
CUAyMUS, REPORT
Continued From Page Onel

withou, loss of time Doctors Rata :,
Cruz and Gust,avo Cache hastened CO
that place, accompanied b. Doctor
Mendoza, where they found that az
employe of the Southern Pacific of
Mexico named Ramon Lopez had
diet! in the railroad hospital there
under circumstances and symptorrs
which indicated the same disease.
It is stated that the two had died
had come from Hermosillo and Mag.
dalena-the woman from the frs
named city.
In view of registration of thess
two cases of contagion the authoritie
of the Port of Guaymas called I'M
mediately a conference of all the
medical men in the city to agree up
on measures to be adopted to put
into effect at once the most rigid
measures and methods for stamping
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-15
'A.A. TR|ppEL |FOR
COUNTY ATTORNEY
Continued From Page One)

acquired home on Crawford St., o:
this city. He pledges to the elec--
crate of Santa Cruz County, an
economical, impartial, efficient, ag-
Gressive, effective and fearless ad-
'ntnistration.
"The Oasis" is supporting Mr..
Trippei because this newspaper
knows that he is competent, enet-
getic and just.
Because of Mr.. Trippel's extensiv /,
and practical experience in the Legal
profession, extending over a period
of IA years, and because of his
proven worth as evidenced by his re-
cent activity IN the office Of Acting
County Attorney, and further because
of his remarkable victory in the re-
cent Primary Election, and by rea-
son of his splendid legal qualifications
and because of his sterling qualities
rs citizen and a Democrat, it is
generally conceded that he will bs
elected by large majority to the of
flee OF County Attorney of Santa
Cruz County in the issuing Novem
her Election.