davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-20
NelDs OF Ratification
Indignantly ReceiDed
In All Parts Of State

of the legislature to SO far forget
their oaths of Office as to perpetrate
this outrage upon the state.
From Lincoln county comes the re-
pert that democrats are openly threat
ening dire revenge on Gov. Roberts
and Gov Cox for the part that they
had in bringing about ratification.
Similar outcroppngs are heard in 9th
or quarters ofsthe state No where is
it indicated that even the women of
the state wanted 'the ballot, in fact
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-20
British Compose
Difference With
French Officials

haye successfully attacked the Bolshe-
Wiki armies in Crtsnea and set up a
government
It was said that formal note
would shortly be issued. British Am
bassador Derby, who has been con-
dLcting the negotiations between the
two governments in Paris, has been
granted leave on vacation by his
government.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-20
Or. P. D. BDDlE is
ABLE TO Be OUT

Dr. P. D. Biddle is able to be out
and back at his office after several
days Illness. Dr. Biddle thinks that
his treatment and rest from labors
have greatly benefited him. His
many friends were glad to see him on
the street today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-20
DR.. ". B. CAPERS AT
ST. PETERS CHURCH
PECToR ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
JACKSON, MISS, WILL PREACH
AT ELEVEN

Or. w, B. Capers, rector of st. An
dlews Episcopal Church, Jackskon
Miss, will preach at st. Peters Epis-
copal Church Sunday morning at
eleven O'Clock.
DR.. Capers was formerly rector of
St. Peters Church and was for several
years president of the Columbia In
stitute of this city and has hundrads
and hundreds Of friends in Colum lia
and Maury county who will be ad
OF the opportunity to hear him ag in.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-20

many of the advocates of the amend
ment admit that the women of Ten.
nessee do not want the ballot and that
it has been thrust upon them with
out their consent.
Little hope is expressed that re-
consideration will be had in the house.
The opponents of suffrage are appar-
emily biding their time when at the
polls revenge will be abundantly
wreaked upon those who defed the
constitution of the state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-20
(By United Press.)

PARIS, Aug. 9-Differences be
tween France and Great Britain aris'
ing out of the recognition by France
of the government of General Wran-
gle in Southern Russia, have been en-
tirely composed and settled, according
TO announcement by the French for.
eign office. Gen. Wrangle's armies
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-20
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug 19.-Mes-
sages from all parts of Tennessee
show that news of the ratification of
the woman's suffrage amendment by
tie house in violation of the ccnstitu.
tion of the state was received with
Indignation and amazement, the peo.
pie of the state were apparently
dumbfounded. They had not believed
that it was possible for the members
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-20
JOHNSON
TO SPEAK
IN FAVOR
OF G. 0. P

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 19-Sen-
ator Hiram Johnson will start on a
stumping tour of the East and Middle
West in behalf of Gov. Harding, it
was announced today at Republican
western headquarters. He will begin
about October !.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-20
REPORT
REDS ARE
QUITTING
WILMA
by United Press.)

LONDON, Aug. 9.-BoIshevih are
evaeuating wilma, removing headquar
ters to Brodno, official advices state.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-15
SEABOARD GETS BIG LOAN

Washington, Sept. l3.-Approved of
Il lean of $6,o73 400 TO the Seaboard
Air Line Railroad Company and $780,
925 to the Terminal Railroad Associa
tion Of st. Louis, was announced today
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
The lano to the Scaboard Air Line,
the commission said is to aid the road
in acquiring refrigerator cars at a
total cost of S1,058.O00, in making adj
ditions and bcttcrlnents at a total cost
of $750,O00 and to meet it's 1920 ma
TURTLES aggregating $S,24S,OO0. The
railroad is required 70 finance So ,982-
600 to meet the loans of the govern
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-15

preston is that the matters involved
will be settled for the time being at
any rate, without serious trouble.
Mr.. Daniels lays gcrat stress upon
the fact that he could have done bet
ter By the men il the last session of
Congress had not played false econ
omy and refused to make the spccial
deficiency appropriation ne urgently
recommended for repairs of ships. He
will ask a similar appropriation when
Congress mcG:5 in December, he said
today.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-15

we heard Of Ziron, and from what
read, was sure it wouldn't hurt mo
IL II didn't help me. But after taking
IT, found 1t really helped me, and I
sent back for more, 7 ate better, felt
much stronger. I am sure Ziron ts
q splendid tonic"
Many people. who are worn down and
atsheartened. due to stomach disorders
and nervous Ills. find relief By tonins
up their blood with ziron Iron Tonic.
Tell your druggist you want to try
Iiron on our money back guarantee.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-15
GOOD POSITIONS

Are available for young men and
women who receive Il business train
ing at our college. We give you the
position or refund your money. Gun
employment bureau receives calls
every week from al 1.-The large towns
throughout the Carolinas, and we are
to fill but $3.50 of the positions. We
give you this opportunity; it's up to
you to take advantage of it. For full
write
ID r A U G ii G n s
Stiff. Columbia, S. C.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-15
Worn Down, Out OF Heart
georgia Lady, Worn-om and Tired, Tells How She
Was Helped by Znoa Iron Tonic.

eH2HH personal experience OF Mrs
IL Mamie Phillips. Of Powder
: Springs, Ga, Is printed below In
Aer own words:
: / was In worn-out condition. NV
stomach was out Of order. didn't
sleep we'll. was tired all the TINA
couldn't half eat. and didn't rest
well at night.
/ would get out OF heart and blue
would feel like was going to be-
down In bod. Yet I kept DRAGGING
around.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-15

Richmond, Sept. 13.-Statistics lust
made public relative to the operation
OF the State dog law show that within
twelve months taxes amounting to
were pain on approximate
ly 235,0O0 dogs. From this amount a
total of $20,021.81 was paid out by
boards of supervisors for sheep killed
by dogs and s2,O83.30 for fowls de-
stroyed by dogs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-15
GREAT CROWDS CkEEI
COX IN WESTERN CITIES
Governor Says Liquor Issue Is Dead
and Present Question is One of
Law Enforcement
AUDITORIUM OYERFLOWS
Audiences Cheer as Democratic Chief
Praises League and Scores Repub-
ican "Reactionary" Candidate

Portland, Ore, Sept. ia state
ment that the liquor question "is as
dead as slavery" and that the present
question is one of law enforcement
was made here by Governor Cox,
Democratic Presidential candidate to
large audience at the Auditorium to-
day. His statement was reply to a
question shouted from the gallery.
The Governors statement came near
the close of his address today.
GLOW about the liquor question?" a
MAI yelled.
81 understand" the Governor re-
piled. "that some newspapers out here
have lost their former interest in the
league Of nations.
'.ipparcntly one Of their readers is
Interested in i subject as dead as
slavery"
Stating that he had invited qucs-
tlonS regarding his policies, Governor
CrN continucd
lhis is country Of free speech.
1o" arc entitled to know how st nd.
This is Il question of law enforce
mcnt. Let NE tell you that while
was Governor of Ohio, before national
pr1N'bition, for the firsc time in his
tory. the front door and the back door
of every saloon in Ohio was closed
on Sunday"
HeSlae business and the budget.
Governor Cox discussed the league,
proTrcssivism radicals mand it's pre-
vention, and other subjects in his noon
address here at the Auditorium which
crowds overllowed. The speaker was
introduced by Senator Chamberlain.
who was praised by Governor Cox.
mo man in Congress did moro in
helping to moilize, governmcntally,
che resources of our country in the
war said the Governor. "Hc will be
tremendously helpful in the task of re-
adjustment"
Ielllng of progreSsivism in Ohio,
Governor Cox again declared that Sen
ator Hardng, his Republican oppon
ent was the leader of reaction in
ohlo' "as he now is in the nation"
his audience chccrcd when the Gov
ernor said some Oregon newspapers
&c" "2"c leaders &C reaction.
The Governor addressed two LARGO
audiences at the Auditorium here,
a1ler speaking early today at the Sa-
leHi' Oregon, Armory. There was !
marked Improvement in the condition
or his throat, and upon leaving late
today for Eastern Oregon and Idaho
ne expressed confidence that hoarsc-
ness would interfere little with the
remainder Of his Western trim
TO save his voice, however the Gov
ernor plancd to avoid outdoor ad-
dresses for few days. His itinerary
ca.!e" for brief stops this evening at
iiood River and The Dallcs. His prin-
cl'al engagements tomorrow were aft
efhoon and evening mcctinps at =
BOISE, Idaho, Ell route to Ogden and
.,..it Lake City.
The league Of nations was the main
subject discussed by the Governor in
MS Portland and Salem addresses. Be-
sides his noon public meeting, he
spoke to large audience of women
and school teachers here this after
non and to ri lemphasizcd the lcao,,o
Is a means to make war impossible"
ana TO keep faith with the bows who
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-15

ment.
The loan to the Terminal Railroad
Association is to aid in meeting ma
turity obligations and in making ad-
ditions and betterments, the commits
sion said.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-29
MANCHEsTER

L = =
The dedication Saturday Of the New
Concrete reads and the electric light
ing of the town was well attended.
The p. o.. s. of A. and Junior
Bands of Hanover rendered music for
the day. At night they were assisted
by the Jazz Orchestra of West
minister. At 2 p. m. the parade formed
st York and Church streets. 1t was
headed by the Mayor and Council,
next in order came the Junior Band,
followed by Principal, Rev. Grover
KnippIe, primary children and teach
er, Miss Carrie LaAdotte, assisted by
Mrs. Cornelius Miller, Mrs. Hansen
and Mrs. H..LaMUtte, intermediate
grades and teachers, Miss Emma Cox,
assisted by Mrs. Walter Wentz and
Mrs. 3. W. Gregory, grammar grades
and teacher Miss Cecilia Shower and
Mrs. Claude Lebar; the High school
girls dressed in yellow and black, car
RED large American flag. The school
was followed by the P. o. s. of A.
band The ladies and friends of the Ell
Dalfo Cigar factory next in line, made
fine showing dressed in white with
yellow caps Miss Edith Eckenrode
was drawn in wagon. She was
dressed in yellow and black and car
ried a parasol Of the same color. One
OF the attractive things in the parade
was. a small wagon full OF flowers
drawn by a dog, harnessed and led by
his owner, Master Vernon Lippy, the
school children made fine showing,
dressed in white with peaked caps.
At night the booths at the square did a
good business. At a late hour all de-
parted for home expressing their en-
joyment of the day.
Mrs. Julia M. league and sister,
Miss Winifred Masenhimer, enter
tanned the following guests for the
wees end Miss Idella Harris, of Bal
timore, Mss Matte Shamer, of Grave
Hun, and DR., Harris Durham, of Sill
yer City, N. C.
Mr.. Vernon N. Tracey, of Parktin,
Nd, and Miss Helen M. Gervin, of
Snydersburg, were quietly married at
the Reformed Parsonage Saturday
evening. Rev. r. ]. Freeman officiating.
They will reside at Parktin on the
farm recently purchased by Mr.. Trac-.
ey.
Mrs. Cornelius Miller of Baltimore,
W0G n guest LIE past WcSh eLIsthC- AoAAAS
OF Miss Fannie g. Ross.
Mrs. Ilbert G. Coss, of Baltimore,
spent the past week at the home Of
Mrs. r. LaMotte. AltN
Miss Mamie Folis and Miss Dorothy
Etidman of Baltimore, spent the weeks
end at the home of Mrs. Edgar Maggie.
Mrs. Hester Musselman. Mr.. G. W.
]. Everhart and Mr.. Jacob Frankfort
Ell, spent last week as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles ]. Everhart, They at
tended the Fair and visited other
places Of interest. .
Rev. Roy Freeman, pastor OF the Re
formerd Church accompanied by Ell
der TEieo. Strevig, attended the meet
ing OF the Potomac Synod, which con-
vened at Winchester, Va, the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Snyder spent
last week in Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-29
SATURDAY. OCTOBER sOth
at 1 o'clock p. M,
245 ACRES

Consisting of about $50 ACRES fine
cropping land, proper amount. of acre
age lin grass, including 15 acres OF
alfalfa in fine shape, about So acres
seeded in wheat of which one-half
will go with sale of farm. Fine APP
pie orchard. 25 acres fine meadow
pasture, spring watered; 40 acres
white and other oak timber.
Fine house and barn and necessary
outbuildings, on tract ON Uniontown
Pike. Also good z room house, stable
and outbuildings on smaller tract on.
Frizellburg Road.
VIII offer the total tract and also
in separate divisions and will sell to
best advantage. The larger tract Is
suitable for further division.
Possession given April 1st. 1921.
Terms About one-third Of pur-.
chase money expected cash settle
mert in ten days and balance, if de-
sired, can be arranged for on reason
able credit settlement that can be ap-
proved with interest, a reasonable
cash deposit required at time of sale.
Property can be inspected any time..
DAVID ]. ROOP.
For further information, write, call
or phone III. s. R6op,
81 w. Main street, Westminster, Md.
221 N Calvert St., Baltimore, Md.
w. T. Wilson. Auctioneer. oct15-2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-29
PickfOrd Case Is Postponed

preliminary argument in the case
of the State of Nevada against Gladys
M.slf0ore, known otherwise as Gladys
M. Fairbanks or Mary Piskford, mo-
tfon-picture. starr to dissolve. the di-
vorce obtained by Mrs. Fairbanks has
been postponed for a second time, att
torneys for Mrs. Fairbanks announced
here today.
1t was to have been heard Novem-
her 6, after having been setlover from
October 8. No new date has been set.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-29

asked the Chester chamber of COM
merce to find her blue-eyed million
aire husband, has had 10000 propos-
ais by mail.
Miss Dale admits all the applicants
for her hand are not mi1lionaires, but
many are blue-eyed, and girl can't
have everything. In note of thanks
to the Chester chamber of commerce,
she expresses her confidence that one
OF the admirers of her, and the mil
lion dollars she says she has, should
prove satisfactory. She promises the
secretary piece of her wedding cake.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-29
skeleton 100000 Years Old

q. H. Barbour of the State Univer-
sity yesterday unearthed the skeleton
of a prehistoric animal, which he be-
lieved to be more than 100000 years
old.
sThe skeleton was found in the fa-
NOUS fossil beds of Cooks ranch.
near SCOTS Bluff. 1t will be preserved
and sent to the University museum.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-29
Girl Has $4,000 Proposals

Philadelphia, Oct. 21-Miss Rosie
Dale, of Pueblo, Col. who recently
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-29
Pubiicl Sale
4 TIC OF "a w sg11ovJ
David ]. RoOp's Farm H.

Located on Uniontown Pike, four miles
from Westminster, two miles from
Uniontown, and one mile from State
Road at Frizellburg. VIII be offered
on the farm
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-04
Meeting of Cotton Growers
Association in Columbia.

Columbia, Aug. Each county
in the State will be asked to send
100 delegates to the mammoth meet
ing to be held in Craven Hall, this
city, on Wednesday, August Is, at
which reports will be received from
the campaign now being conducted
over the state for the erection Of
cotton warehouses, the employment
of cotton graders and for an increase
in the membership of the American
Cotton Association.
R. C. Hamer, president of the
South Carolina Division of the
American Cotton Association, said
last night that it was hoped to make
the meeting on August 1S the big
gest ever held in the state. The pres
ident of each county branch of the
Cotton Association will be asked, he
said, to appoint 100 delegates and
to see to. it that they attend the
meeting.
A trophy cup will be awarded the
county which makes the best show
ing in the campaign now in progress.
The contest for the cup is expected
to be very keen. Reports received
from all over the state, Mr.. Hamer
said, indicate that all the counties
are going to make a good showing.
Invitations have. been extended to
the Secretary of Agriculture, E. T.
Merideth and Gov. w. P. G. Hard
ing of the federal reserve board to
deliver the principal addresses at the
big meeting. 1t is probable that sew
eral other well known men will be in
vited.. Final arrangements for the
big meeting will be worked out in
the next few days.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-04
German Private Enterprise
Plans Great Air Line.

Paris, July 30.-The giant new
transatlantic air line which Ger
man private enterprise is planning
to establish will be operated with
dirigibles greater than any which
have heretofore been flown.
They will have 800 cabins, each
with two beds and will be equipped
with kitchens, lounging saloons and
promenades the equal of those pro-
vided on the finest ocean liners.
1t was learned here today the
ships will be from the basic designs
of the German inventor Boerner,
whose crafts were said to be the
models of the R-34-the ship in
which the British airmen sailed
across the Atlantic ocean and back
last summer.
The new dirigibles are to be 800
feet long eighty feet wide and 100
feet high. The envelop will be semi
rigid and the car will extend almost
the entire length of the, ship. Motive
power will be furnished by "a gaso-
line motors eacll of either $50 or
200 horsepower arranged SO the ship
can be navigated in all directions
without the employment of ballast.
The arrangement is such that a COM
plete power breakdown or explosion
will be impossible.
The dirigibles will be equipped to
take 1000 mile nonstop flight at
an average speed of 6S miles per
hour. The dirigibles will be designed
to land in water and in that element
will have speed of 35 miles.
The flight time from Germany to
New York will be approximately SO
hours.
Herr Colsman, director of the Zep-
pelin factories, will be the general
manager Of the new enterprise.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-04
THE
CONFEDERATE COLLEGE
62 Broad Street
Charleston, S. c.

A Boarding and Day School for
Girls.
Begins its session September 2s,
1920.
Historic Institution situated in a
healthy location. Advantages of City
life, with large college yard for out
door sports.
A Well planned course of studies
in a homelike atmosphere:
A business course open to seniors,
and elective courses to juniors and
seniors.
Two domestic courses, giving prac-
tical and theoretic knowledge OF
cooking.
A well equipped library.
For catalog and further infornla-
tion apply to the College.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-04
Has Never Seen Their Equal.

81 have used Chamberlain's Tab
lets for stomach trouble, biliousness
and constipation off and on for the
past ten years. l have never seen
their equal yet. They have strength
ened my digestion, relieved me of
headaches and had a mild pleasant
action on my bowels. take pleasure
in recommending them writes H. D.
F. Parmenter, Cridersville, Ohio.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-04
carriers as whole was more favor
able than that of the roads in the
other groups.
The Importance of Warehous-
ing Cotton.


Clemson College, Aug. 1.-The
warehousing of a part of the cotton
crop by the farmers is the only pos
sible way to prevent the autumnal
slump in price. To effect this sta
bilizing of prices, to secure an even
flow of cotton at remunerative prices
from the farms to the spinners thru
out the year, is the first duty of the
grower to himself. Otherwise he is
the greatest bear on the cotton mar
ket, and, throwing his cotton all as
soon as ginned ,. at the buyers, he
gives his own profit to them. The
producer never can secure in normal
times a profitable price for his cot
ton unless he markets at least one
third of his crop from his own ware
houses gradually as trade demands
it, says w. H. Mills, specialist in ru-
raj organization, in discussing the ne
cessity of warehousing cotton.
But only in warehouses can he Sc
cure his cotton from weather dam
ages, insure it at reasonable cost
from loss by fire and, while he hold
it for better price, borrow upon it
to pay the debts he has incurred to
make it.
Assuming that only one-third of
the crop remains in the farmers
hands by January 1st and that the
two-thirds sold as fast as ginned suf-
fered no country damage, it is evi-
dent that this onethird, or say about
100000 bales, must bear all the
loss of country damage, which, ac-
cording to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, is from $780,
100000 to $75,OO0,OO0 annually.
A little division will show that this
loss will. average from $3.50 to SIG
a bale. The experience of many far
mers testifes to this tremendous loss
from country damage. So universal
has this bad condition been that the
Liverpool Cotton Exchange, which
has largely controlled the price, has
penalized all cotton sold after jan
uary 1st, whether it really was dam
aged or not.
When the cotton held is stored,
generally in warehouses rather than
allowed to lie out in the weather,
then the farmer will be in position
to demand that this penalty be re-
moved. Until he does warehouse
practically all cotton held off the
market after ginning, and is fully
organized to continue indefinitely
tbs holding while he treats through
one powerful farmers organization
for the removal of his tare or de-
duction for country damage he will
be unable to secure relief. He must
first remove the country damage by
warehousing, and then he will be in
position to demand and secure re-
moval of the penalty formerly
charged for country damage.
The stabilizing of the price by
gradual delivery to market and the
elimination of Country damage" are
each alone sufficient argument for
the erection of warehouses.