davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-04-29
Rock Hill Record.

ROCK Hill Record.
Much credit is due to the new owners
OF the Fort Mill Times for the great
Improvement they have. made in that
paper. For many years The Times
was what is called a ready print"
sheet, with patent outside that liz,
half Of the sheet was printed out of
town. Now, the paper is all home
print. 1t looks good, and it is good,
with plenty of home news. We hope
the gentlemen will make success of
it-a hard thing to do in these days of
trouble.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-04-29
"The Times" B.,. .Liu.,yps.

Carrying out their plans TO improve
tht news service of The Times as fast
asconditions warrant, the publishers
hive purchased linotype which it is
hsped to have installed and running
wtthia the next fortnight. Recently
I've Times has been beset by unusual
Difficulties. The ncv~ home of the
psper has proved nnsuited for a print
Ing Office and unless the walls Of the
bailding and the concrete floor soon dry
out the paper will have to find other
qaafsers. -
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-04-29

Clarence Miller, IS years old, son of
Ernest Miller, had his right foot Sc
verely cut Tuesday afternoon by step
ping on broken bottle In the rear of a
Main street store. The cash was about
two inches long and alarge artery was
severed, the physician who dressed the
wound finding it difficult to stop the
flow of blood.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-04-29
TRAINMEN INJURED WHEN
ENGINE JUMPED TRACK

Wilmington, Del, April 9G-Two
trainmen were seriously injured today
when Baltimore and Ohio engine ami
tender jumped the track mar Leslie, Nd,
md rolled down a 80 foot embankment.
The men We're pinned under the en.iae
and badly scalded by the escaping steum
before they could be extricated.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-04-29

Washington, April 28.-The census
|'bureaa today announced that the popu-
lation of Mooresville, N. c., was 4,3l5,
an increase of 800 per cent.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-19

Mrs Ariie Higgins and daughter
arrived last week from Pomona. Cal,
for a visit with her parents. Mr. and
Nh David Ws6sgOrth. and other
relatives
n a WhlteEeck was away from
Pznaca on business Monday.
Carlyle Wilcox and r. E. Brown
Of Phoebe. were here last Sunday.
Dave Matthews came down from
Pioehe last Sunday after hay for his
teams. He returned TO his work on
the following day.
Mr.. and Mrs Lamond Woods o,
Joseco. spent couple OF days here
last week. returning home Saturday
A baby girl was born to Nr. and
Mrs. Lafe Mathews on November Is
A dance given BY the Sunday sch
DOL vas held Thursday night
Clyde Mathews visited at Pioche
last Sunday
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-19

A complete assortment of Office sup
lilies always on hand at the Record
office.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-19

Mr.. and Ms J. G Carson. formerly
Of this section. but nos Of faeh2ts.
Oregon. are in Salt Lake city. where
th>is little daughter who VAS injured
in IN auto accident last summer las
had an operation She Is nov doing
nicsIy.
Card are out announcing dance
by the Vocational teachers OF the
high school tonight Prizes will os
awarded. and everyone 10 invited
Music viii be furnished BY the An
deFson orchestra
Rex Mathews returned Saturday
from Salt Lake. where he had been
ON business His mother. Mrs. t.
Grover returned with him and will
visit relatives here
Miss Laura Gentry has recovered
sufficiently from a recent illness TO
resume her studies at school
n L. Lee passed through town on
sunday enroute for calients. where
hs took a train for Salt Lake
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-19
SHEEP BUSINESS PROFITABLE
Study Being Made Of speeislized
Raising With Complete Reliance
on Forage Crops.

Results Of Q farm sheep experiment
reported by the United States depart
Dent of agriculture show clearly the
possibility Of q profitable sheep raising
business upon eastern lands. At the
government farm. Beltsville, Nd Q
study u being made Of specialized IN
tensive sheep raising with complete
reliance upon forage crops for sum
her pasturage.
In 1915 . 30-acre area did not pro
Once forage enough TO feed satisfac
t"riiy ~ Southdown ewes and 50
l...ibs. This field Is now capable Of
furnishing sufficient summer feed for
100 ewes with their lambs The i'm
proyerneDf Is due In part 10 the appli-
cation Of manures. lime. and phos-
pilates. but chiefly to the fact that legu-
minous crops were largely used and
all crops were fed upon the ground
Under the system followed forage
crops are seeded In rotation and the
sheep are allowed such frequent
changes Of pasture as are necessary
~ prevent troubles from parasites.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-19
s.,,.... rhrOogh Optimism

a, an. lime allIe building The P1ha-
=. ~anal there were eizht rhoussaia
-..n ensa.ess IN the Cuiebrs est aiSi'---
r,re-. ufght - .uueh ssli I'D into ti-e
- a could - taken cat durinz the
eav But there vas not a sign 81 ais-
-.r-a.emenf-the men enjoyed IN.
~ Colonel Goefhals walked
through the cut one morning Just AFTER
~ extensive slide Tie foreman had
a..-u % the job since miGrsght-
We'll how Is everything his mora
,,r Mr.. HoganT- asked Goethals.
Pine. Colonel. fine. II buried thai
.-.sm shovel over there and ripI+-i
over two batteries u drills and GOV
cred an the tracks through the eui
hut one. but everything's fine. SIR
We're d.ggin,.~-H. II. Moore In The
Youth - Nation.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-19
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Combined Metals. Inc, Location of
principal Office. 220 Felt Building
Salt Lake City. Utah. Location OF
mine. Phoebe, Ely mining distric.
Lincoln county. Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors
held on the 9th day of November
1920. an assessment to be known AZ
Assessment No. 3. of one cent IN
per share was levied against the
outstanding capital stock of the co.,
poEation. payable Immediately to ]
C. Jensen. Secretary. 220 Felt bull
ding. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Any stock upon which this assess-
msut remains unpaid on December
8. 1920. will be delinquent and viii
be advertised for sale It public suo-
ton. unless payment = made bsfor.
will be sold On January ard, 1891 a
O'Clock p. m 1t the company's Of
nee. 21o Felt building. Salt Lake
City. Utah to pay the delinquent a.
sessment and cost Of advertising and
expenses of sale.
], c. JENSEN, Sec.
22o Fell Building. Salt Lake
City. Utah
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-19

Repre- 81 alive Freaf interrupted te
r-ed.L. pi 3 f.-JDrt ~ say
'OHicial language is always rather
iudirr.us once Two serubwou.en in
go.erpu 81 employ had an argument
az a result Of which the weaker vessel
was laid 40 for some days.
An Official inquiry was duly held
and the victorious scrubwomsn re-
ceiyed letter which said. among 9th
er things:
lis IL true. as reported, that said
Mrs. Hagan received certain ocular and
nasal contusons at your handsY'
The scrubwoman in official Language
wrote back:
~ regret to say that the answer I:
IN the infirmary"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-19
AT a Boy!

A. the Speedway races tire com
paDy gave away TOY hallons as adj
yertisen,ents A Lad about Four years
OH came Up 10 ne man ON the job
ana said please may have two
baliyons."
The man replied: Sorry. my little
lad bus only one balloon TO n boy.
Have you any brothers AT homer
After Minute Of deep thinking The
lad gave this an .aer: No. ] have no
brothers. hui liaye Il sister who has
n brother indianapolis News
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-19
MINING DIREC7ORI

PRINCE CONSOLIDATED MINING
AND SMELLING COMPANY
Incorporated under the laws Of Me-
yada
Capitalization. one million shares.
two d1ilars each
Principal once. Salt Lake City. Titan
Location of property. Ely Mining
District. Lincoln County. Nevada
Twenty claims
Officers. A r. Godbe. President:
George r. WATSON. vice-President; W
) Mccormick. Treasurer: n. c. Godbe.
Secretary and General Manager: d. l.
wertheimer. additional Director; J. n
Hedges. Superintendent; A l. Scott.
Resident Agent.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-19
VIRGINIA LOUISE MINING CoMPAN,

Incorporated under the laws of the
State of Nevada
Capitalization one million dollars
divided into one milton share PEI
value one dollar each.
Principal Office. Phoebe. Nevada
Transfer ONCE. 1908 Hibernian Bids
Los Angeles, Cal
Location of mine. Ely Mining Dis
trict. Lincoln County. Nevada.
Officers and Directors: Chas. Lee
Horsey. President and Director; ]. d.
Thomson. vice-President and Director;
chas. A Thompson. Secretary and
Treasurer and Director: L. G. Gillet:
Superintendent
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-19

Practically al ranz--br-d t.n,..
docked and easrrzfed-
Hogs "n posture are nos 10 Fis,s. :,
BE- trouhi-d Aith Intestinal xsr.n. -,
are usually in rlarifty condition
Horses teeth demand an ex.n,,.
ton al least once q year. A. a.
horse gets some age. his tech ~
rasping cftener.
The sueeess Of rhe hog bu.;n.s.
hinges on the fact that the most -,
nomical gains are made when the ~.
is In growing condition.
The calf viii start TO eat er.,.
when ahaHf two weeks old and |, |.
a good idea TO start out with gr.un.,
oars, bariey or corn meal and WIZ,
bran
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-19

ONCE supplies OF all kinds at the
Record office in Phoebe Mail orders
receive prompt attention
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
BRYAN GIVES DETAILS
OF HIS LABOR PLANK

San Francisco, June 29.-(By A. P.)
-Acommission to investigate industrial
disputes is the basis of William j
Bryan's plank on industrial relations.
A detailed statement of his plan was
issued today by Mr.. Bryan as follows
II shall submit for the consideration
Of the committee very simple plan
which is identical in its general pro-
visions with the plan embodied in thirty
treaties with three quarters of the
world and afterwards made the corner
stone of the League of Nations. Even
before l suggested it for international
disputes l endeavored to have it applied
to industrial disputes.
1T contemplates a permanent board
of three members, one chosen from
classes assumed to be in sympathy with
the employer, one from the classes sup
posed, to be in sympathy with the EN-
ploye and the third selected with view
to finding n person as nearly impartial
as possible.
This commission should have
authority to investigate an industrial
dispute at the request of either side
or upon its own initiative. In each
dispute two members would, be added
to the commission, one chosen by each
side, in order that each side might be
sure to have representative on the
commission.
"A limited time would be allowed fol
investigation. The report of the com
mission would not be binding on either
side, but would be a guide to public
opinion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
READERS VIEWPOINT
Letters to the Editor on
Current Topics
Tests Of Greatness

TO the Editor Of the Evening Public Lefoer.
Sir-ln an editorial in the EVENING
PUBLIC LEDGER Of the seventeenth in
slant under the heading, Tests OF Great
ness, you ask. Who among Amaricans
living or dead will be selected for the
coin which sooner or later will supplant
the Lincoln cent?"
Your question as to who will supplant
Lincoln is. It seems TO me, unfair. No
one can supplant Lincoln and nobody
wants to disturb the cherished place
which he olds in the hearts of his
countrymen.
Among great servants who lived in
ulnerent generations there can be no
competition, any more than there can
be competition among lighthouses on the
coasts. Each in his way does the work
OF his time and his place
l do not believe that II is necessary to
supplant Lincoln to similarly honor an-
other ex-Presdent and I believe that 1.
Is due to the memory of Theodore Roose-
velt that mis- head be reproduced on one
of our coins.
There was introduced at the last ses-
sion OF Congress, a bill providing for the
coinage OF a two-cent piece which would
bear medallion" of Theodore Roose-
velt. The bill passed the Senate. but
hearings on the measure had not been
completed by the House coinage COM
mittee when Congress adjourned. II is
expected that at the next session this
bill will become law
With many great characters II has
taken timc to enable the world to get
the proper perspective. Their contem-
poraries lived too close to them to realize
their value. Let II not be so with Roose-
welt. Shall we, who knew him. be less
appreciative of his qualities than men
and women OF later years who will know
him only from history? u.
No man exceeded in popularity Roose-
volt during pia lifatiDnp Shall love
him less now that he is gone? The
great ethical value OF the proposed
Roosevelt coin runs not to Colonel
Roosevelt. for he is beyond the need OF
such poor gifts, but the benefits go to
the boys and girls, and to the adults or
the whole nation who, through II, may
be reminded constantly of the guidance
of n man who became President because
never was he afraid to do right.
ELIZABETH OGDEN WOOD.
Vice president Women's Roosevelt Me-
mortal Association.
New York, June 2S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
BRYAN LEAGUE PLANK ASKS
FOR LIMITED RATIFICATION

San Francisco June 29wm j. Bryan has formulated the follow
ing plank the Peace Treaty League of Nations:
The Democratic demands amendment to the Federal Con-
providing ratification majority
will be as Planting
principle right
people
which
favor an immediate reconvenng the this
applied to treaty ratification with
making of such changes deem
we
delegates to represent this nation in the League until regularly chosen dele
gates elected and qualified.
we the selection
resnat of their choice the which
welfare of the world.
These should
from Congress or from the people,
our delegates should
OF the world order that the burden of mtarm
shoulders
laid in friendship and cooperation"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
BRYAN ASKED TOGO
EASY ON DRY PLANK

y San Francisco. June 29.-Bainbridge
Colby and Albert s. Bhrleson called
yesterday upon William J. Bryan to try
and induce him to go easy on his pro !.
posed bone dry plank of the Democrat tic
platform.
"After listening to what you gentle
men have to say on this subject" re-
marked Mr.. Bryan, II am reminded of
by Bible readings. feel exactly like
Daniel going into the lions den"
"You are durn'd right" said Mr..
Burleson. "and you'll have the -
bitten out Of you."
But that sally did not disturb the
willy Nebraskan.
eve heard lot said about the
quantity of whisky there is around the
hotels here. / have only seen one
drunken man. He knocked on my door
last night and when l asked him what
he wanted, he said he was looking
for the Headquarters of Governor Cox,
of Ohio. directed him how to get
there" said Mr.. Bryan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
McADOO.CONVENTTON
HEADQUARTERS OPEN

San Francisco, June 29.-(By A. P. }
Such headquarters as William &. Nc
Adoo will have at the convention were
opened here today. They consist of three
rooms rented by personal friends OF
McAdoo, and are to be used solely for
conferences. No one is in charge OF
the rooms nor is a publicity campaign
from them being planned. Conferences
nightly, perhaps, will be held by Nc
Adoo's supporters during the remainder
of the convention.
Tentative arrangements for the Nc
Adoo committee that is to work in the
convention have been virtually com
pleted. Under the leadership of Samuel
B. Amidon, of Wichita, Kan, a steer :
ing committee of half dozen first lieu
tenants and one man or woman from
each state has been perfected. Vir-
tually all of the members of hhe commit
tee are delegates and will work on the
convention floor.
No claims are being advanced by the
McAdoo supporters as to the number of
votes on the first or subsequent ballots.
Reports made by men of different state
delegations, however, claim anywhere
from $50 to $50. These figures repre-
sent the minimum and maximum re-:
ports. The number of second choice
than 800.
Mr.. McAdoo's friends say he may
run third In the balloting on early v3tes.
They expect Palmer to lead because hn
has tremendous complimentary"
vote that would be cast for him on the
first ballot. Cox may run second,
they said, and after that the break will
be toward McAdoo.
The Tammany delegation is having a
hard time deciding what to do regarding
McAdoo. 1t will cast its early votes for
Governor Smith, but will not make a
hard fight for him because he is being
groomed for Tammany's candidate for
mayor of New York at the next election.
Indiana delegates say they will stick
by Vice President Marshall as long as
he is in the field, but if he shou Id with
draw, McAdoo's friends say they will
get a number of HoOsier votes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
SEE BRYAN DEFEAT
IN CONVENTION START

WASHINGTON, June %. - Official
Washington last night received confir.
nation from San Francisco of the often
expressed belief that the White House
would dominate the Democratic con-
vention when the wires carried back the
word that Senator Glass, Virginia
Senator Robinson, Arkansas, and
Thomas J. Spellacy, an administration
leader in Connecticut. had been chosen
by the convention for the three prin =
cipal offices within its gift.
Mr.. Glass left Washington last week
for the San Francisco convention laden
with instructions from Mr.. Wilson as
to what the convention and, more par
ticularly, the resolutions committee
should do. Mr.. Glass, as chairman Of
the resolutions committee, will see that
the Virginia plank of the League of Ma
tions or something equally pleasing to
Mr.. Wilson Is written into the plat
form.
1t is known without equiyocation
here in Washington that the President
personally asked Mr.. Glass to make the
race for chairman of the resolutions
committee, and it is understood in
doing that the President made the Vir-
ginia senator the custodian of his hopes
and desires as far as the platform is
concerned.
1t also is known that the White
House had a hand in the selection OF
Senator Robinson as chairman. Balm
bridge Colby was at first delegated fol
the task, but the President was made
to see that the secretary of state was
too new in the role of Democratic lead
ership to be acceptable to the delegates
for presiding officer of the convention
Consequently Senator Robinson was put
on the slate.
The selection Of Mr.. Spellacy a.
chairman of the rules committee, was
another move of the Wilson administra
ton. AS chairman of that committee
with the Presidents friends liberally
sprinkled in its membership, the nd
ministration steam roller will be abl,
to dictate whether the platform shall be
brought before the nomination or after
ward, and If necessary bring in a sug
gestion that majority rule be substi
tuted for the two thirds rule in nomina
tions, change that might serve
useful purpose in the event the ad
ministration forces found they could no
muster the number of votes needed
under present procedure.
The result was interpreted here as
complete defeat of William Jenning
Bryan and his friends and consequently
the foes of the administration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
WOMEN'S CAUCUS IN CLASH
cumminss's Speech Endorsed Despite
Descendant Of Henry cIay

San Francisco, June 29.-(By A. P.)
"A declaration of Miss Laura Clay. q
descendant Of Henry Clay and a dele
gate large from Kentucky, that
Chairman Cummings speech should
not be indorsed threw caucus OF
women delegates into an uproar.
The chairman's speech was being
complimented highly when Miss Clay
arose and launched an attack on the
League Of Nations portion of the ad
dress.
II counsel you to 90 slow" she sait
with great emphasis. I'VE never should
indorse speech for the League Of Ma
tions without reservations. strongly
favor them"
The Cummings speech was formally
Endorsed and later Mrs. Kellogg Fair.
bank, of Chicago; Mrs. Anne O'Hagar
Shinn, Of New York; Mrs. Beverly b
Munford, of Richmond, Va, and Mrs
Kate Trenholm Abrams. of South
Carolina, issued statements warmly ap
proving the speech.
Not since Abraham Lincoln's day
has there been so distinguished an ex
preston of so exalted an IDEAL" Mrs.
Fairbank declared
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29

cratic National Convention through a
series OF victories In the credentials
committee, which decided three hotly
fought contests. One of these was the
denial OF seat In the convention to
Senator James A. Reed. of Missouri.
The Clark Howell delegates in Georgia
pledged to Attorney General Palmer
also were seated. Both actions were in
accord with previous decisions of the
national committee.
The credentials committee, however,
overruled the national committee in the
oregon case, where il seated II. II.
turner and John i. Schuyleman, Civ
ing each one half vote. Turner, who
was selected by the Oregon state com.
mittee to fiji vacancy caused by the
death of George T. Baldwin. was forced
to yield half Of his vote to Schuyleman.
described as strong administration
supporter. Schuyleman claimed the
seat on the ground that he was the next
highest man in the primary, having
been fifth in the race for the four
places.
The Palmer men from Georgia were
seated by vote of 43 to 4, and Sena-
tor Reeds claim to seat was denied
by a vote of 81 to 8. The defeated
Georgia group is said to contain cle-
ments that were at variance with the
Wilson administration! Moreover.
Senator Reed is a bitter critic Of the
League of Nations as ADVOCATED by the
President and is an opponent of other
administration measures.
All three contests were long drawn
out and were marked by acrimonious
statements and bitter personal attacks.
Chairman Jameson, Of Iowa, main :
tanned order with difficulty. But the
administration group reigned when the
voting came on each Of the contests.
There was no indication from the
Reed forces as to their next move. The
senator was not at the hearing. Francis
M. Wilson, counsel, said the senator g
wishes would be consulted before fur
ther action was considered He re-
minded the committee the fight was be =
ing made entirely@-by che delegation
from the Kansas City district and that
the senator never has and does not
make a demand for the seat"