davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
With the. PGrOgrGPher

senator Hariing's international policy Is summed up
In the plainly understandable wordsJustlce Not Force
the only policy which America can safely accept in
world relationship II Is at the same time the reverse
~ the policy upon which the Versailles League was
framed and which has been the program or national
administration in the twenty months since the arms-
tice-prtsburgh Dispatch.
The nomnea and the party are committed FOR assO-
aton Of nathns cooperating IN sublime accord 10 at
lain and preserve peace through Justice other than force
deteruned 10 add to security through international law
so clarified that no msconstructOn be possible with
ont afYronting world honor" That Is wholly American
and expresses the sentiment OF the American people
ascertained dubitably-plttsburgh Gazette-1imes.
We are confident that large majority supports the
aeneral broad platform the Republican candidate lays
down and viii approve HIS pledge that Republican Pres
dent and Senate will promptly restore formal peace with
ont stunning single responsibility Of the Republic with
out perng the freedom independence and sef-reiance
of the nation and without weakening ieOpsrizng the
nne relationship in which America should stand with
the rest OF the world-St Paul Pioneer Press.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
EUROPE FEEDs ITSELF.
nEiAWARE farmers have direct interest in the fact
~ that Russias sran delds at hast have been opened


nEAWlARE farmers have a direct interest IN the fact
~ thai Russias grain 1eds al hast have been opened
70 hungry Europe
Italy has shown the way. Italian vessels after re-
pairlatng Russian prisoners to Odessa have ac-
cepted wheat oargoes consigned to Italian ports.
For the frs time since 1914. when Turkeys entrance
into the CLOSED the Black Sea- western Europe can
turn 10 its own continent for its essential food.
This is the most important news since Europes re-
coQsiruction began.
lfneans European dependence the overtaxed gran
aries OF America is ending.
That its turn the price Of bread in the United
States eventually must fail
The artificial scarcity OF grain prevailing throughout
the world has been due largely to Russlas ISOLATION
Now that Italy has begun TO import wheat from Russia
other countries must send their ships 10 Odessa like
wise
IN exchange for Russian grain Europe wiz give ma
chinery and espeoisfy railway materials.
That will Russias recovery from her present
precsrious economic position.
Common and enlightened sefnterest proving
themselves the best directors OF the worlds rehabfa-
tion.
let political policies stand stil further aside for me
OF ration OF economic laws. and an will be well.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
HOwARD's RETIREMENT.

D0Y w. HOWARD has resigned as president OF the
~ United Press Associations. He will become business
director Of the Sorpps McTiea League OF Newspapers.
W. W. Hawkins succeeds him president OF the United
Press.
In the editorial staffs OF newspapers which mem-
bers OF the United Press there is profound regret that
Mr Howard who participated in IT'S formation IN 1907
and bcame rs president In 1912 has his
zion with it mat regret Is sofieued however. by the
fact chat Mr. Hawkins. who has been with the United
Press during all OF that tns has succeeded him and
viii continue his good policies in The matter OF gather
ms and distributing the news.
He has received from Mr.. Howard a splendid legacy,
Ea-bch the people OF Delaware. through The Evening
Jorna have iemued 70 appreciate May he emulate the
retiring president in the handling OF the big and i'm
portapt business.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
TAKE PHOSPHATE
WITH MEALS In
SUMMER time
Your Nerves Demand II, Your Blood
Needs IL, Says Physicians.

There's not enough phosphorus in mod
ern foods to benefit nearly one-haf OF
the men and women Of America. scien-
lists declare.
To overcome this lack Of an element Of
your body that is necessary 20 your
health, your happiness and even your
success In life, weak, anaemic, nervous
rundown people are advised 10 take
Bitro- Phosphate as dispensed by Dan
forth and all leading drug stores, In the
original package.
Speaking Of people who are easily
fatigued, who lack ambition, nerve and
are ofttimes thin, weak and sadly lack
ing in flrIn, healthy flesh, Joseph ID.
Harrigan, formerly Visiting Specialist,
North Eastern Dispensary, n. Y, says;
patients who were apparently physi-
cal wrecks, who foolishly thought they
needed only a blood tonic to enrich the
blood, have come for treatment trembling
and shaking their nerve force almost ex-
hausted and In many such cases the ad-
ministering OF Bitro- Phosphate has pro-
duced seemingly magical results"
People who feel the heat Of Summer,
tire easily and often become irritable
and depressed, viii find Phosphate
an inexpensive and helpful friend.
Druggists report a wonderful increase
in the demand from men and women
who are anxious to renew old-time am
bitiOn and who are making an honest
effort TO become vigorous and keen
minded with a power Of endurance that
denotes almost perfect health.
They ask for Bitro- Phosphate because
they know they need an inexpensive or
ganic phosphate.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
Cs ms of Thought

The sruy hairs that can be counted don't count
s--:-.
Why does invariably move the chair when he
sits down.
t--:-s
Some folks sefadmiratlon proves that there Is no
accounting for tastes
.-.-.-t
The small boys love for his mother is apt undergo
q severe strain every time she cuts his hair
E;--.
Before marriage man has been known 10 declare him
SELF unworthy OF his sweeihearrs love and after marriage
10 spend about tyVo-thtrds OF his time proving lt
Many Wlfe dusts the billiard chalk from her hus-
bands coat and then sheds tears OF sympathy because
Of the late hours he must really spend al his desk close
10 a whitewashed wall
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
HEALTH BOARD TO
TALK PIGGERES

Although members OF the Board
OF Health have expressed their dis
approval OF the plan TO establish pig
geries near this city for the disposal
OF the city's garbage, the matter win
be discussed at todays meeting OF
the Board.
THIS Will be a special meeting call
ed to consider the plan outlined by
Col j. A. Ellison Of the Wilmington
Sanitary Company.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03

You gel u cut Of ysur head that Germany Wii Try
70 phil Of this David and Goliath stun,
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
A wEI.SHuNc ROOSEVELT.

ON behalf Of his "commande--ln-ohief," Franklin d.
" Roosevelt trying to welsh. said he in Washington
recently:
president Wilson and Governor Cox In their recent
conference here expressed an accord only the broad
Issues OF the pence treaty and League Of Nations"
Said Candidate Cox following his conference with Mr.
Wilson:
what he promised shah, II elected endeavor with
all my strength TO give"
Could any statemeHt be moro embracing than that2
81 found" said President Wilson, the same occa-
sion "hat he (Cox) and I were absolutely az one with
regard the great issue OF the League o: Nations
Nothing said about broad issues" then.
What change has come The spirit OF Coxs dreams
AT that Ambassador Davis would make amiablC
president as II takes good diplomat to get anything
ont OF Congress.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
IInENnnREr AGAIN

n uDENDORFF points to Poland's defeat and says ne
~ predicted H. He the allies that the Bolsho-
Vir preparing 70 overrun Europe.
rhs the Ludendorf whose advice about poHtl-
cal military and undersea matters recently followed
BY tho Hohenzollerns and the German people
II ended IN OF the most terrible defeats In history
Ludendorn has the real spirit OF the consplraior
he must always be az work pulling strings
lle cannot rest.
When the Kapp insurrccton broke out in Berlin Iuden-
dorm hurried thlther ike jackal
Now that blood flows IN Poland on no Is on the scent
once more.
This Is childish in his craze for notorlety
HIS strategy must make the grim Hlndenburs
smile.
What Ludendorn wants Is 70 righten the allies into
permitting Germany TO raise hugs army 10 keep M,
Boishevlh at bay.
Aflor mo army Ia created Ludondorn magines nc car
for any other purpose hls insane vanItes ma,
dictate.
The allies VIII not bs fooled
They know Luden3crn
TINS German people however do not
II Germany docs understand him. nc will be sen
into retirement and keps there.
While Ludendorn IL allowed 10 the German re
pubifA ratns his sabre at world events tho spirit
Prasi nBiitarism Vi remain at large.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
TUESDAY, AUGUST ), 1920
MEET AND SOLVE THE PROBLEM.

(uTY COUNCIL should trning with the local
~ fire department situation and meet aud solve the
probiem In dspassonate and business-ike way
II We to continue TO have a volunteer department.
1t should be supported properly by the city.
are 70 have paid department the plans for
It and the financing Of It should be perfected and the
public should be informed fully what is proposed
Neither the public nor the volunteer organization ia
satisfied with existing conditions which envelop the
future Of the Fre Department in doubt
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
FIND SEVEN AUTO BODIEs

Touring bodies or seven automo-
biles were found in a woods between
Avondale and West Chester yester-
day. IL is supposed they are the
bodies OF stolen automobiles thai
were hidden in the woods and were
stripped Of their bodies before being
taken away.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03

II pebs should be sieete his first ast should be to
ISSUE himself andon--Washnglon Post It's safe
bet that Wilson would beat him to H.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-11


Opportunity Comes Knocking at Your Door. The
Town Of Wilson Sends Message to the World.
The People Wilson Through the Citizens
Wilson 20 Of Of the oil mant
Almost within of oil
hundred dIHg thu md tn oil
field Wilson
livery merchant dplT dMadns busy I'd wemd
ndoNhd and build food
people, W Eav the fines abm mfeda 10 o9you
We and
&aneis and factories and emn to build
We offer already EkcnIn
Plant Water SYSTEM Sewer SYSTEM and and help build them
Wilson will of
lfm wonderful give labor Omd will
will e bd vim nd and
1t will lift Of the will
We eae pools foil still untouched by the dA beds for
soil ready for the pb have with al nwehae
ad with fora while sand ehawn
COME AND SEE AN OKLAHOMA
OIL TOWN IN ACTION
Here the Names the Enerpnzs People You
%$$$f %$$%HH : n"$%: :S%S $$$;n ",""* ~" s"~ ~"" """
$$; $$$$$$ WILSON,
$$$S$ $$$$$$$SH$ Mo,' %a4$5sS$S$ % 5$ % $ $$$
r"~v~~~ 0NA9 $$SS$%Ht $%$$ss$$$$$ %
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-11

1dVc ISSUcu IOU his InVItatIOn:
{. BUCHELE & COMPANY Everything to Eat and Wear
Tents and Hardware
CITY DRUG STORE, Dr. John Kdmore Proprietor
ROYAL CAFE Harper Wallace, Propretors
ROBERTS BARBER SHOP, Tom Roberts, Proprietor
WILSON TAILORING COMPANY Gordon McClendon
Ed Ahem and W. A. Smith, Proprietors
Sc BARBER SHOP, Roy Lindsey, Proprietor
MAIN BARBER SHOP, Joe DUNCAN Proprietor
CITY CAFE, Jim Parks, Proprietor
FITZPATRICK DRUG COMPANY Drugs, Cigars and Sundres
MAGNESS DAVIS, Everything to Eat
MEANS BROTHERS. Groceries
OLMES-MORRISON & co, General Merchandise
H. A. WATSON COMPANY, General Merchandise
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-11

Here are the Names of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
NEW WILSON STATE BANK
MOBlEY HOTEL
CHICkASAW LUMBER COMPANY
HUDSON-HOUSTON LUMBER COMPANY
SYKES, RAS'T 4 BOYD, Lumber and Rig Tmbers
MINNETONKA LUMBER COMPANY
ROUNDS & PORTER Lumber
GORDON CONFECTIONERY
w. L. JACKSON, Hardware and Furniture
l.. o. ADDY, Haberdasher
COLLIER BROS. Hardware Furniture Undertaking
and Oil Field Supplies
A. T. GOODALL Townsite Man
METTRIG & ADWAN, Propretors of the Fair Store
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-09
WHO is JAS. M. cox?

James Middleton Cox was three
times governor of Ohio-an honor
enjoyed by only one other Ohioan,
Rutherford B. Hayes.
Born on a farm, educated in the
public schools, a printers devil, a
school teacher, newspaper reporter,
a private secretary to congressman,
owner, manager and proprietor of
two newspapers, member of congress
for three years and three times gov
ernor of Ohio is his record to date.
Business success parallel his po-
litical achievements and through his
own efforts Gov. Cox has amassed a
fortune. Mr.. Cox became reader of
the Democratic party in Ohio in 1912
when he was first nominated for gov
ernor. ..
James M. Cox was born in Butler
County, Ohio, in 1870. He attended
district school and held his frst posi-
ton as teacher in the school in which
he took his first lessons. He worked
evenings and holidays in local prin-
ting office. His first regular assign
ment was on the reportorial staff of
the Cincinnati Enquirer. He now
owns and manages the Dayton Daily
News, his home town paper, and the
Springfield Daily News.
He is married and has four chill
dren.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-09
DoRT AUTOMOBILE WINS FIRST
PLACE IN ECONOMY TEST

bort cars won first and second
places in their class in the ,Sacramen-.
to-Lake Tahoe Reliability and Econ
omy run of June 25th. authorities
state that this was the most strenu-
Gus road contest staged in California,
with very hot weather prevailing and
much traffic to contend with.
The route was one Of 26O miles
over the high Sierras with grilling
grades reaching an altitude Of eight
thousand feet from a start at sixty
feet. :
There were twenty-four represen-
tative cars entered and twenty one
made the run.
First bort averaged twenty and
one-half miles to the gallon of gaso
lines--second Dorrt eighteen and two
thirds miles.
The finishing third averaged near
ly three miles less to the gallon.
First bort made a perfect score
second bort scored 991 points out of
possible 1000.
Except at official controis, neither
bort stopped it's wheels.-Adv.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-09
MORE ABOUT SCHOOLS.

The following news item is sen
out from Spartanburg:
Five school districts of this
county voted during the past
week to increase their tax levies
for school purposes. Wexford
increased its levy from to 10
mills; Cowpens, from 6 to IA
mills. Piedmont, from 4 to 10
mills; Jolly, from 4 to . mills,
and Oakland passed similar in
crease. The two last named dis
tricts approved bend issues for
the erection of handsome school
buildings, Jolly's to COS. $4,000
and Oakland's to cost $4,000
Almost every school district in
this county has increased its tax
levy for school purposes within
TIE past six months"
While five school districts in Spar
tanburg county were voting special
tax levies for better schools last
weei, not one in AbbeviiIe was so
voting so far as we are informed.
The school districts in Spartanburg
county which are voting more than
ght mills special levy Will receive
support from the state appropriation,
should these districts need extra
money to enable the trustees to run
the schools for seven months. Able
vile county will pay its par: OF this
appropriation, but the entire appro-
priation will be spent outside of Alb
beville County, or practically so, un-
less the people in this county get
busy.
The school districts in Spartanburg
county voting the special Ievies will
no doubt have better schoor buildings
and better equipment. In orGer to dc
so the Department of Education in
this State, acting under the law, will
give to these districts their share of
the state appropriation to help build
better school buildings. .bbeville
county will contribute to the appro-
priation made by. the state for this
purpose and W i'll help build better
school houses in Spartanburg county.
but the people of this county, un-
less they change their way OF doing,
will themselves get none of the bene-
fits from this appropriation.
We repeat the question, care we
unable to be selfish" If we are not
progressive enough to build and equip
school buildings the equal of any in
the state for the education of the
boys and girls of Abbevllle county,
can we not be mean enough to try to
pet the part which might come to US
if we did as well as other counties in
the matter of special lev1es: Of right
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-09
HOME FOR A REST

Miss Georgia Edwards is at horne
from Easley where she has worked
for the past several years. and is
quite sick at the hone of her sister
Mrs. C. C. Gambrel'. She is suffering
a nervous breakdown and physicians
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-09


of the entire appropriation because
we pay that fraction of it, but we
sit idly by and allow other more pro-
gressive counties and other more pro-
gressive and more thoughtful people
in school districts in these counties to
take our money and help themselves.
We arc far and away behind other
counties in this matter Of schools and
school buildings, as we have said be-
fore. Are we unable to wake up? Do
the people realize what we are miss
ing and that we are robbing the
school children of this county of their
birthright, Can we not arouse the
people of the county to juster con-
ception of their duty towards their
offspring and towards the community
and the state? We stand at the foot
of the column in what we are doing
for the cause of education, and we
seem to be content to stay there. We
don't want anybody to "turn us
down., And because Abbeville coun-
ty is towards the foot of the class in
the state, we are one of the chief
contributing causes to the sickness
with which the whole state is affect
ed.
Will the people do anything! In
the language of Col. Lark Wilson,
(and as we have before remarked,
perhaps others) "We pause for a re-
ply.'-a reply in fact and not in
words.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-09
ON ''THE\ STREET.

Mrs. Sallie Bradley and Miss Statia
Wideman are spending month with
Mrs. w. w. Bradley on Greenville
street and are having pleasant time.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-09
SUMTER VISITORS

Miss Julia Swearen and Francis
Lyon of Sumter, are in the city for
4 visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Rosenberg.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-09

the appropriation confident that the Abheve
of it, but mospere will put her on the road
sit allow other recovery in few weeks
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-09

We are authorized to announce
Senator J. Howard Moore as a candi-
date for the office of Solicitor of the
Eighth district subject to the rules
and regulations of the Democratic
party.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-30
GEORGES WILL
TAKE HIS Time
By HENRY l.. FARRELL


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK March 29.-If the ex-
periences of Jimmie Wilde, Johnny
Sheppard and Lew Edwards mean
anything to him, Georges Carpenter
will spurn the chances for easy coin
and stick to the movies for a while
n ~ rrnia.
Since this decision to tour the
United States, the European heavy
weight champion has had attractive
offers dangled under his nose to meet
Mike O'Dowd, the middleweight cham
pion, Battling Levinsky, the heavy
weight champion, Mike Gibbons, Bob
Martin and others.
The argument has been advanced
that matches with any of them would
not only bring him a nice purse for
spending money but would be just the
thing to help him in his training. He
could beat any of the proposed op-
ponents easily, they tell him.
That's just what they told Jimmy
Wilde when Jack Sharkey was picked
out as soft target for the flyweight
champions debut. Instead of listen
ing to his American advisers who
counseled him not to be hasty in 60
ing into any matches, the little Welsh
man went to it, was outpointed bv
Sharkeya lost a lot of prestige and
dropped thousands of dollars.
Wilde was not acclimated. Neither
was Lew Edwards, the lightweight
who was brought to America from
Australia by Tom Andrews to cam
paign for the crown of Benny Leon
ard. Instead of waiting a while and
working up slowly Edwards was badly
matched with Richie Mitchell in Mil
waukee, was badly beaten and knock
ed out.
Edwards could have made a lot of
money IL ne had used good business
acumen. New Jersey promoters have
been frantic for some good light
weight fighters. He could have
worked up to the $4,000 class easily
without endangering himself. But
he didn't and he has gone to England
now with mere pittance in his poe
ket.
George McDoald, the veteran Lon
don manager, has two boys with him
now in New York who will not be
allowed to make the same mistake.
Corporal Jack Blumenfield, middle-
weight, and Fred Jacks Irish feather
weight, are working up the ladder by
degrees, the only way to get there.
Carpenter has something above the
eyebrows and in Francis Descamps he
has one of the shrewdest managers in
the business so it is, not likely that
the challenger for the worlds title
will run the risk against any of the
"set ups"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-30
PRISCILLA DEANS IDEAL

Every actor, like every musician,
early in his career patterns after
some great leader in his art. Then,
like the duckling who has found it.
self" in water, the player strides out
for himself and exercises his own in
dividuality.
Monroe Salisbury played for many
years with Richard Mansfield; from
that association he gained much. ALA
Nazimova and Olga Petrova made
Bernhardt their model. Beerbohm
Tree was Tyronne Powers ideal.
But Priscilla Dean, was more fortu-
uate than they in having mother
for a tutor. Mary Dean, known for
many years as one Of the foremost
of the American actresses, who por-
trayed MADAM x" on the stage, was
Priscilla Deans histr onic mentor.
"The Wildcat of Paris" gave Pris-
ella the first big opportunity she had
ever had. Then came "The Wicked
Darling" s'The Silk Lined Burglar"
and "The Exquisite Thief" Miss
Dean was quickly established as a
popular personator of underworld
roles.
"Pretty Smooth" written for Miss
Dean by Bayard Veiller, the stage
author, is Universals latest release
and will be seen at the Royal Theatre
tomorrow.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-30
AMERICANS BIGGEST USERS OF RAILROADS,
SERVICE HERE FAR OUTSTRIPS EUROPE

The railways Of the United States in
point of actual railway. service lead
the world. Americans buy more rail-
way service, and greater amount Of
transportation Is supplied and used In
the United States than In any other
country.
According to statistics prepared by
the Bureau Of Railway Economics, the
ton miles per capita carried by United
States railroads In 1918 were almost
five times the ton miles per capita car
ried by Germany, which was second to
the United States in this respect. The
ton miles per capita carried by the
United States railroads in 1913 were
BIOL. In Germany the ton miles per
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-30
UNITED STATES CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the examin-
alton named below to be held at an
early date. Application blanks and
further information may be obtained
from the Local Secretary, Board of
Civil Service Examiners, at the I'm
migration Office in this city.
Bookkeeper $4,000 per month
Vacancy in the Supply Service at
Nogales, Arizona. Examination on
April 10. 1920.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-30
ADJUSTMENTS

now showing at the Royal Theatre
for today only.