davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-02-19
Iatta.

Mr.. L. D. Manship has returned
from Columbia accompanied by his
wife who has been in the Columbia
hospital for treatment.
Misses Minnie and Kittie Allen en-.
tertained the Missionary Circle Mon
day night.
Mrs. S. A. Mcmillan came home
Friday night and reports her daughter
as getting on nicely.
Mrs. r. NJ. Oliver of Sellers spent
Monday with Mrs. Mcintyre.
Mrs. Sue Evans and daughter Gary
leave this morning for Goldsboro to
visit Mrs. j. G. Bethea.
Mr.. Murray Hayes of Floydale was
in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Manship of Ell
lerbe were visitors in town Monday
afternoon.
The social tea given at the Latta
Library last Monday afternoon was
attended and enjoyed by quite num-
Der Of people.
Little Miss Mary Brice Summerlin
celebrated her 4th birthday Tuesday.
One of the largest and most attrac-
tive parties of the winter season was
that given by Mrs. ID. b. Shine on
Saturday afternoon in honor of her
sister. Mrs. j. Nelson Bethea Of Lit
tie Rock. Ark, and Mrs. Deans
Crumpler. Block ice cream, Cake and
coffee were served.
Norman Mcmillan is home for a
few days.
Mr.. B. II. Myers is out again af-
ter an illness of few days.
Miss Onnie Bethea has returned
from Little Rock, Ark. where she has
been visiting her brother, j. Nelson
Bethea.
Mrs. E. johnson Brown has been
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-02-19

Mr. Ecmhcrr T.. llay"s from New
port News. Va, and Miss i.sl"Il, Be-
~ from Oak Grove. We're quietly ma
ricd al Dillon court hUuS" ON Satu
day evening, February If. 1920.
They left that ni@ht for Ncwp"r'
News. Va. where they will make tho!i
future home.
Mrs. Hayes is charming young
lady and will be greatly missed by
her many friends in her community
and their many friends wish them a
long and happy life. L. NJ.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-02-19
Mrs. Ida {. Bowen.

Mrs. Ida c. Bowen. widow Of I'll
late Mack Bowen, for many yea
MAYOR of Little Rock. died At Littl'
Rock Tuesday morning after an i'll
ness OF several days with pneumonia
Mrs. Bowen leaves several children,
Before her marriage she was a Mis-
COvington of Marlboro county and
the interment was made at Hebron
church where she had held member
ship from early childhood.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-02-19

on the sick list for the past week.
Rev. W. G. Allen and wife Of Dill
Ion spent Sunday here.
Miss Thclma Bethea who is teach
ing at Whiteville, n. c., is home for
a few days.
Mrs. L. b. Berry. Jr., and children
who have been visiting in Kentucky
are home again.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
would be either disposed of or be prop erly penned up.

would be either disposed of or be prop erly penned up.
 In Filndonn Today
 Geraldine Farrar win appear on the screen at the Majestic today in the photoplay, "The World and It's Women" Close to Nature" a comedy. featuring MT. and Mrs. Carter De Haven and a Pathe news film is also on the bill.
 Sustains Burns
 Henry Davis of the o. K Meat mar ket, while working with a hog vat on Sunday. was badly scalded about the legs The burns were decidedly palm full but it is thought will not prove serious.
 City Run Garbage Wagon
 A petition to the city council re- Questing the town to take over the col lection of garbage and operate the wagons under the direction of the city superintendent was circulated for sig natures among the business houses in Mesa yesterday. A daily collection from the business district and a weekly or semi weekly route in the residential section is planned for the wagon, if the council takes the. work over.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22

the city hall and for the last couple of days a great deal of cleaning and securing has been going on in the rooms which are to be used by him. Those who are in the habit of going into Mir. Paffords office on Mill ave- nue will find it hard to remember that they must go on to the city hall.
 Goes East
 Mrs. Brockman left last Saturday for Chicago and after spending some time there she will go on south, where she will stay indefinitely
 Fairbanks to Coast
 Prof. and Mrs. Fairbanks left last week for the coast. where they will spend the remainder of the summer.
 Move Into Matthews House Mir. and Mrs. Bockover have moved into President Matthews residence. where they will remain until the re- turn of pr. and Mrs. Matthews.
 Over From Phoenix The Misses Bess and Nelma Barkley of Phoenix were over visiting Miss Zella Austin and Mrs. Della Drolinger.
 Bransfords Return MT and Mrs. G. Bransford came in Sunday morning from California, where Mrs Bransford has been for some time and underwent an opera tion
 Mir. Curry to Coast NJ. F. Curry and little son Arthur left last night for Los Angeles, where they will spend the summer. The rest of the family will follow in a few days.
 Mrs. Russell Here Mrs Herman Russell is at the Brechan hospital, where she underwent
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22

picked up and brought into Mesa wnere he is being cared for at the Southside Community hospital.
 According to Dr. J. F. Drane, who is attending the injured man, it is not thought that the injuries will prove serious. Johnson was in a delirious condition greater part of yesterday but unless internal injuries are dis covered, he will recover within a short time the physician stated.
 Johnson was riding his wheel to- wards Mesa and as the car driven by Bloomer passed in the same direction, Johnson swerved into the rear fender of the machine, according to witnesses, being thrown severaly to the pavement
 Johnson is a well known character Tn Mesa, having resided on a small ranch a few miles north of town for more than a score of years. In an accident some years ago he suffered the loss of one arm, but despite that afflictIo# and his advanced age, he has been d successful rancher.
 Injured Boy Recovering
 Robert McCulla, the S-year-oId boy who was run over by a truck Sunday morning at Main and Macdonald streets. was reported as recovering well at the Southside hospital yesterday Nc serious injuries have been found and it is thought that the little fellow will be out within a few days.
 Fined For Burning Trash
 Cove F. Phelps of the Rex hotel was fined and given a suspended sentence yesterday morning by Judge Newell when he appeared to answer a chargt of building fires within the fire limits of town. Phelps maintained that his guests at the hotel were responsible TOT the rubbish fires and the judge ordered him to post individual notices on each
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22

door of the apartments in his hostelry, forbidding a recurrence of the offense.
 To Prescott Today
 w $. MacMannon and l.. J. Barden expect to leave this morning for Pres colt to attend to business interests. They will return tonight.
 Major Cross Departs
 Major R. R. Cross, principal of the Mesa Union high school the past term, departed with his family last evening for their old home in Ohio. The pro- lessor expects to make Ohio his home for the next year or so, but his pleasant associations in Mesa the past term, he says has left him with a warm spot in his heart for the Salt River valley that may prompt his return to this country before many years.
 Fined For Speeding
 J. l.. Johnson was arrested for speed ing on Main street in Mesa Sunday night and was fined S10 upon his ap- pearance in the justice court yesterday morning.
 Returns From Conference Delbert Stapley returned to Mesa yesterday morning from Salt Lake City. where he spent the past week in attenc- ance at the annual conference of the Mutual Improvement Association of the Latter Day Saints church. MT. Stapey | is president of the M I. A. of the Mat icopa Stake and attended the confer ence as a representative ol this dis trict.
 Returns With Bride Mert Shumway and bride returned to the valley yesterday morning from Salt Lake City, where they were mar | ried in the Latter Day Saints temple some 10 days ago. Mir. and Mrs. Shurn- | way will make their home in Mesa. ! Family Located Charlie Johnson of the Johnson l Pearce Produce company. arrived yes | terdav from the coast, where he took his family to pass the summer months ! They are located in San Diego. Prescott Game For the 5th Following their game in Phoenix on ! the Fourth of July with the Oilers, the ! Mesa Independents will leave the capi- tai city that evening for Prescott | where they will take part in a game on the fifth of July as a part of the From tier Days celebration Thursday of this week will see the Stapley company oi | Mesa and Peoria in action on the local | field in the first game of the Inter city 1 league series, and Mesa will play the Oilers here on the coming Sunday in the Central ArizoEa league
 Too Many Chickens | Eliza Soto and Alexander Soto ap- peared before Justice Newell yesterday on a charge of permitting their chick ems to tresspass on the property oi I neighbors They were fined S10 each by the judge and given suspended sen tence on a promise that the chickens
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
PAGE NINETEEN

medium g to 4Oc lower; bulk, $l5Ood 1850; best she stock steady. Others 9 to 40c lower: bulls steady; calves, 25c lower: stockers and feeders, p to 40c lower.
 HOGS-Receipts, 5000O; active, 10 to 25c lowed; better grades off least; top' S1570 bulk light and light butchers. s15.40@15.6O; bulk, 250 pounds ant over, S14.35 n 15.35; pigs 25c lower.
 SHEEP-Receipts, 15,000; about halt direct to packers: slow, steady best native lambs, $500; western lambs held higher: good yearlings. $l2.00' choice ewes, S650Q TOO.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY. June 21-(U- $. Bureau of Markets) )-CATTLE-Re- ceipst, 1S,000; beef steers steady to Poe lower; top, $16.75; heavy yearlings, $16.65: best calves steady to strong top, S13.50 others weak; all other classes dull, weak to 25c lower.
 HOGS-Receipts 10000; steady to 10c lower; top. $15.30; bulk heavies and mediums, $14.25@1515; bulk light $14.50m 15.00.
 SHEEP-Receipts 5000; steady to 25c lower; best native lambs, $15.00 western, s14.50: cuTs. S7.50; nine decks natives, $S.00Q 300; few sheep on sale. DENVER. June 21.-CATTLE-El ceipts, $500; market steady. Beef steers, s15.00d 15.50; cows and heifers. $8.0001 12.00; stockers and feeders, $9.00 q10.50; calves, s1.50Q 1900.
 HOGS Receipts 200; strong. Top, s15.00; bulk, $1445@14.75.
 SHEEP - Receipts, 726. Market steady. Lambs, $15.o0@16.50: ewes, i $S.0O98.25.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
LIVESTOCK Chicann

CHICAGO, June 21-U. s. Bureau of ATTLE-Receipts 2O.- 900; beef steers steady; common and
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22

forbidding a recurrence of the offense.
 To Prescott Today
 w $. MacMannon and l.. J. Barden expect to leave this morning for Pres colt to attend to business interests. They will return tonight.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
Market News

NEW YORK. June 21-An unfavor- able bank statement, a sudden harden ing of money rates. resumption of the railway strike and signs of fresh com plications in the eastern European sit uation were among burdens imposed on tiday's irregular to heavy stock market
 Although the deficit revealed in Sat urday's statement of the clearing house Vfas primarily due to heavy tax pay ments and subject to speedy corree- responsible for today's money furry Call loans rose to II per cent in the last hour. when the market was most reaetionary.
 The strength of sterling exchange was almost the only constructive de- velopment, although still unsupported by evidence of immediate gold imports from London.
 Financiers with important interna- tional connections attached little ere dence to reports that recent accessions to the bank of England's bullion hold ings represented French gold. More likely, it was believed the gold came l from British provincial institutions Shippings, steels and food issues as represented by the sugar group contrib uted to the occasional upward trend of the market, with a sprinkling of chem icals and textiles. A 12 point advance Tn Delaware, Lackawanna and Western was reduced to two points at the close Sales 475,000 shares.
 Liberty bonds were irregular, but in- ternationals and the domestic list eased fractionally. Sales. (par value) aggregated $11.450, ,00O. Old U. & As rose 14 per cent on call.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
AGED MESA RESIDENT HURT IN COLLISION |S SERIOUSLY INJURED

MESA, June 22.-A concussion of the brain and minor body bruises were sus- tained by Julius Johnson, an aged resi- dent of Mesa, yesterday morning when while riding his bicycle, he ran into a car driven by a young man by the name of Boomer The accident oc- cured on the state highway west of Mesa and Johnson was immediately
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
PAVING BONDS WIN
 BY B|G MAJORITY

TEMPE, June 21.-Bonds to the amount of $48,OO0 were voted yester- day when S5 votes were cast, 73 of which were for and II against. These bonds are for the purpose of improving of Fifth and Sixth streets and around the public school buildings. Tempe has a good start now in improving and it is to be hoped that this spirit will not slacken until the entire town is paved
 Former Tempe Girl Marries
 News has reached here announcing the marriage of Miss April Glynn, for merly of this place. to John Erderwels, the wedding taking place in Sacra- mento. Cal. June F. Miss Glynn is graduate of the Tempe high school and Tempe normal school and for the past four years has been teaching in Hay den public schools.
 Mexcans to Be Deported
 Eight MeXicans were arrested yes terday morning by the city marshall and they with their families will soon be sent back to Mexico. These men had been offered work at S5 a day bat refused this and demanded higher pay.
 City Manager Takes Place
 The new city manager. MT. Gabbard, stepped into his new office last Satur- day morning. His office is located in
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
an operation.
 Dav Visitors
By Altman

Mir. and Mrs Walter Pankey of Phoe- nix spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Hugh Cummings.
 I WISH YOU would return those large wagon sheets that I loaned you last fall to cover your cotton wagons. W. Still, Tempe. Ariz. It
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
CoPPERS

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis. F. r. Hutton &
 Co.'S Leased Wire. Hotel Adams Building, 119 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
COTTON

NEW YORK, June 21. TT Cotton closed steady at net decline of 70 to 1O5 points.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-29

then don't interrupt me apai,,
please! I'll tell YOU all the news
I've brought. And, when I've fin
ished I'll stop being newspaper
and be myself for while. Ana
then we can talk. But not he
fore! he insisted.
Brownie Beaver nodded bis
head. HIe was afraid that If ha
said another word Mr.. Crow wopld
grow angry and fly away without
telling hi many more news.
"on saturday-this morning r.
be exact"--said Mr.. Crow thew
came near being a bad aecident
Jimmy Rabbit almost cut off Fris'
ky Cquirrel's tail"
Mr.. Crow paused and looked a.
Brownie Beaver out of the corner
of his eye. He knew that Brownie
would want to know what preven-
ted the accident. But he was in
no hurry to tell him.
For few moments Brownie
waited to hear the rest. Rut a
few moments was more than he
could endure.
why didn't Jimmy cut off his
tail?' Brownie askeu eagerly.
"There!" said Mr.. Grow. "You
have done Just as I told you not
to. So I shall not tell you the
rest until next Saturday. =. You
see, you have a few things to learn
about taking a newspaper Ana
he would give Brownie no more
news that day. To be sure, he
was willing to talk-but only
about things that had happened
where Brownie Beaver lived.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-29
"A NcWfangled Newspaper

After Mr.. Grow flew back to
Pleasant Valley to gather news for
him, Brownie Beaver carefully
counted each day that passed.
Since Mr.. Grow had agree to be
his newspaper, and come each
Saturday afternoon to tell him
everything that had happened dur
ing the week, Brownie was in a
great hurry for Saturday to arrive.
In order to make no mistake.
he put aside a stick in which he
gnawed a notch each day. And IN
that way he knew exactly when
Saturday came.
That was probably the longest
day in Brownie Beavers life. At
least, it seemed so to him. When
ever he saw a bird soaring above
the tree-tops he couldn't help hop
ing it was Mr.. Crow. And when
ever he heard caw-caw far off
in the distance Brownie Beaver
dropped whatever he happened to
be doing, expecting that Mr.. Grow
would flap into sight at any mo-
ment.
Brownie had many disappoint-
ments. But Mr.. Grow really came
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-29

The objections urged against the
treaty and covenant by the group
of senators who have defeated rati-
fication are extraordinarily narrow
minded and selfish.
One would think that they had
never perceived the prodigious
changes in the civilized world since
Washington used the phrase ZEN
tanglirg alliances; that tney .ad
not felt the exaltation of the Amer
war with Germany to protect the
free nations from the Prussian au-
tocracy. TO defend the weaker ma
tions against the stronger. TO make
right triumph over wrong, and to
make impossible in the future such
war as Germany was waging upon
the freer nations of Europe.
They apearel during the long and
rambling discussion to only the self
ish side of the American character.
They urged the people to make no
more sacrifices for liberty and jus.
tiee In the world, to save their own
property. and 10 share their resour-
ces in the future with no other ma
,ion. not even with their recent
comrades -in-arms. They would |
have none OF cooperation between |
he American republic and the 9TH
,r free nations TO make the world I
, better place for the rising genera
ion to live In. They had no faith
n the sfnagnauifaity and disinter-
sickness Of the American people.
rhe Republican, low Estimate of
the American People.
What an incredibly low estimate
( The moral quality Of the Ameri-
Pa- people these men formed, right
a the face OF TIE sacrifice the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-29
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon

cies and public doings, although
he holds himself free to depart
from or modify the President
recent line of conduct in respect
to the ratification of the Covenant
and Treaty. They can hardly
bring themselves to vote for a
measure or principle which rs
attributable to President Wilson.
Their aversion to his personality
overcomes every other considera-
ton.
1t may fairly be urged, however
upon all voters, old and young,
Republican and Democratic. that
President Wilson's character and
condcut are not practical issues in
the coming election. He is per-
force a retired statesman, and the
disputes or differences about his
character and conducts should not
affect the voters desire or purpose
to use his own vote in the best
interest of his country and the
world. President Wilson'S policies
and ideals are the main issue, not
his personality. History will give
him much later his rightful place
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-29

| at last. He lighted right on top
of Brownie Beavers house and
called "Paper!" down the Chin
| ney-just like that!
Brownie happened ~ be inside
his house. And in a wonderfully
short time his head appeared
above the water and he soon craw-
led up beside Mr.. Grow.
peter Mink caught mons
trous eel in the duck pond on
Monday" Mr.. Grow said. Being
newspaper, he thought he ought
to say nothing except what was
news-not even Good afternoon
Mr.. Rabbit, Of Pine Ridge, with
his wife and fourteen children, is
visiting his brother, Mr.. jeremiah
Rabbit. Mrs. jeremiah Rabbit
says she does not know when her
husbands relations are going
I home" Mr.. Crow continued to rel
ate in a sing--song voice.
Goodness gracious" Brownie
Beaver exlaimed.
FATTY Coon" Mr.. Grow
said-"Fatty Coon was confined
to his house by illness Tuesday
night. He ate too many dried
apples"
well Well" Brownie Beaver
murmured. And he started to ask
Mr.. Grow a question. But Mr..
Cow interrupted HIM With more
news.
Mrs. Bear had llrtldty On
Wednesday. An enioyabl, time
was by all-except the pig -
"Pig?' Brownie Beaver asked.
what pig?'
"The pix they ate,' said Mr..
Crow. And he went light ii tain
ing. 'On Thursday Mr.. Wood
,huck went to visit his cousins in
he West. Mrs. Woodcuck is wor-
led"
whats she worried about? ?"
Brownie inquired.
''Shes afraid he's coming back
gain Mr., Grow explained.
"I have heard he was lazy"
said. what happened
n Friday?'
Tommy Fox made a visit. But
e didn't have a good time at ALL"
Ir. Grow reported, "and he left 1
lster than he came"
Brownie Beaver wanted to know
here Tommy Fox made his visit.
cat Farmer Greens house."
IF. Grow explained.
''Why did he hurry away?"
rownie asked.
old dog Spot chased him."
row replied. But you mustn't
SIX questions" he complained
You can't ask questions of a news
lper, you know"
"Well-what happened on Sa-
There you go again' cried Mr..
cow. Another question! L
,clare, don't believe you ever
ok a newspaper ,before-did
,u?"
Brownie Beaver admitted that
) never had.
"Then--" said Mr.. Chow
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-29

ficulty in voting for the democratic
candidate for the presidency next
November, even though they earn
estly desire the prompt ratifica ton
of the covenant and treaty and the
entrance of the United States into
the beneficent work of the league
of nations, because they have some
how acquired an utter distrust of
the character and conduct of Presi-
dent Wilson. They are convinced
that he is insincere, or shifty; that
while his sayings are apt to be
sound, his doing are apt to be un-
sound; that he chooses his counsel
lors badly; that his nature is cold
and inconstant in spite of his much
talk about justice, mercy, coopera-
ton and good will, and that he is
utterly incapable of attacking to
himself able men as disciples or
ardent followers.
This picture of President Wilson
is accepted by large proportion
of Republicans and by some DEM
ocrats. Those who have accept
ed it cannot but be reluctant to
vote for Gov. Cox, because he is
the heir to President Wilson's poll
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-29
The Voters Choice In
The Coming Election
BY Charles W. Eliot President meritas Harvard
Printed by Special
Copyrighted by the Atlantic NJ Onthy CompanyY

young men and the fathers and
mothers of America made between
April. 1917, and November. 1918!
One of the most outrageous of their
ISLANDERS against the people OF the
United States was their statement
that Americans would never accept
any mandate on behalf of Arme.
mia.
Now the republican platform in
dorses the language and the con-
duet OF the senators who defeated
the ratification. 1t says outright
we commend the republican sem
ate Tor refusing the presidents re.
quest to empower him to accent the
mandate for Armenia; and again.
No more striking illustration can
De found of President Wilson dis
regard of the liYes of Amer;can
boys or of American interests ana
action and again, we deenlv
sNmpathize with the people OF Ar
menia and stand ready 10 helm
them in al waysi but the republican
party will opposen ow and here
atter the acceptance OF a mandate
Tor any country in Europe or Asia ;,
One of the most interesting ones
lions at the coming election Is
whether the majority OF the Anerl.
can voters or the majority of the
OF the house of represent
a'iVes II the election is thrown into
-ue h9asel has become so degraded
as to accept that teaching OF re-
publican senators and republican,
platform, and so unfeeliag as not
o revolt absolutely at thar remark (
u the republican platform about
President Wilson.
Many established members Of the
'epublican party. both old ana
'oune. are going to feel great dif-