davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-30
WAR LIMIT IS
PLACED SALES
OF SUGAR HERE
CUSTOMERS CAN BUY ONLY TWO
POUNDS AND PRICES GO
SOARING AGAIN.
MAY Be HIGHER, SAY DEALERS
Coming Right at the Beginning of the
Fruit Preserving and Canning Sea-
son the Effect Will Be Unusually
Serious.

Sugar sales have been limited in
Columbia to two pounds to the custo-
mer, the identical limit that was plac-
ed on them during the war and UNI
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-30

To dealers: If you want to
know where to get Blue
Buckles, write to Blue
Buckle Overalls, Lynch
burg, Va, and we will give
you the name of your near
est jobber.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-30

Springfield, Tenn.-"I write few
lines to say that DR.. Pierce's Anuric
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
CONTINUING ALL THIS

Numerous items have been selected from every de-
partment in store for this month-end SALE In an
effort to make this big event. merchandise in all de-
partments has been substantially reduced. You are
to profit by these many reductions There are many
odd and ends and close-outs at big savings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

7--white madras shirting. good weight.
In attractive stripes, En>
at..... ................... wv
s-ono lot whito goods; slightly soiiod,
values up to soc. o.
9---Tabic damask. ~ and 60 inches wide;
good mercerked quality. Of 40
worth t2.o0. at. t................V sfC
10--white skirtings. very fine patterns
all; regular s2.00 value, CT en- 3
at...'.'..T'. ..'......... I'D W.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

Draperies
Curtain sorin, including dots, figures
and plain material: IS inch~ WIDE
regular SOC value. QON
2--Barred drapery materis' white ecru
and scrim; 36 inches wif' oeautltui
number, regular $1.25 vpue' QkO
s--A new lot OF pets white and cream.
.s' regular s'o quality 49c
4--36-inoh creonne, most any desired
pattern, regular sbo quality. AOo
6--A nov summer drapery numbcr;>
rsssaa rSssi Ss1 siss s,'sn saaiss nsS sso~n $1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
Silks

i-Plain taffoa, navy. black and colors;
's inches wide; good quality CD 40
extra special. .'......... OAsfC
2A-Taney and plain georgette. 40 inches
wide; very good quality; new patterns and
most all colors, QO 90
at. .......'...'. ...-......... VAskO
China silk. Write. black and colors;
silk always in demand. no.
4-P1aid taffeta, 80 inches wide, very
good quality. values up to CT 90
$3.50, cat. .........-.......... OlsJO
5--Cheneys Kimuno silk. pure silk in
distinctive patterns; O0 40
regular $3.50, at. 40
s-Piain messsline. SO inches wide; pink.
blue and wanted , coiors. ss,, 50 40
7--Kimono' silks, heavy silk In rich
designs and colors; CD 40
regular $500, at. VAsfC
S-Tissue sport sleirting. an all silk silk
ng in the besn sport colors; 60 90
regular $780, at.'...'.'.'' 0O'OC
s-Plain crepe de chimes the best stand
ard quality. 40 inches wide; white. pink.
and all colors OC TX
M......- -............... 0A.(C
ie-Tuk silk shirting. beautiful stripes
and colors; 90 Ak
special. at. z- ......."..... O6s1O
ii-Corticelli 1affeta, with the name on
the selvedge; IS inches wide, In navy, and
coors; an extra big CD 10
value. at. :. .:s..... VOs1O
i2-imperiaI silk, fiber silk dress fabric:
IS inches wide, in all colors. CT 90
regular $2.50; at........... VlsCC
i3-Honeycomb satin. 3s inches wide, a
fancy weave satin and beau CA Or
uful silk; regular S5.S5; at. -. V4skC
li-4o-inch foulards. the best dress silk in
our stock; absolutely new OA az
patterns; regular $3.50. at. .DfsCO
I5--A sport silk skirting. in white only;
s6 inches wideS the best wearing sport
silk made; CD Sn
special, at. t................ VOsOV
ls-Cheney's foulards, 40 inches wide;
the name should be sufficient; QO OK
special, at. ................. U6sOO
l7-Fiber silk skirting. very durable and
attractive; . CT co
regular 81; at. at............... O1sOC
is-Wash satin, 36 inches wide; In wanted
shades: regular $3.50; VC OK
at. t.....'.......... .............. VOsOO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

17--Ratine and Rain-lln. for sport suits
and skirts, in all coIors; p1 OE
regular 81 values. at. .......,Ol skC
1S-Japanese fiber silk crepe, 3s inches
wide; suitable for dresses and kimonos
something new. regular CT on
81 value. at................. pl.OJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

13--one broken lot madras shirting 30
and 36 inches wide. fast En-
colors, at................... CUC
l4--One selected lot OF piece goods in
Guiding, skirtings, Palm Reach cloth. fiber
silks and piece or two Of everything else,
values up to $3.50, Rn
clean up price. e............. OCC
15-One lot ginghams, 81 inches wide;
in stripes and plaids. o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
Dress Material at
Reduction

1-one lot 40-inch voiies light and
dark patterns, a good quality; co.
regular &100; at..............,. at WV
z-Tissue ginghams silk striped tissues,
beautiful plaids and stripes, 01
3-Satir. striped, very beautiful dress
material; plain voiies of same C1 40
quality; regular ,1.75, at. ..... Ol.4J
"A selected bunch Of good patterns,
40 inches wide; no.
special. .............. ~
5-Dotted awiss. navy. pink and light
blue with small dots, q no
special ..,.,. ,......... ID sOO
sp,ain voi,es 40 inches wide. in all
co,ors. the very hest quality. nr 7K
a. . - 40
hro,dered figures With coIored strtpes. 40
inches vide mink. lavender, blue and
yellow O1 Oh
s-One lot figured voiles light and dark
natterns 40 inches wide: big lot to select
from regular $3.50, p1 IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
Read Every Line in These
Close-Outs

'1--one lot laces. insertions and beadings.
some linen laceB. O.
at. per yard. .......r.....r.... ~
"A very fine lot of laces. including
white, and narrow edgings collar iaces,
and insertions. IN
worth soc. at......,............ at. lJC
and smLsssa SsHsaais. Ss's['. at, '.h' Diau' PRICE
4-Ladies' boudoir caps. pink silk with
lace trimmings. En
regular 75c. at at................. CCC
5T-Misses' parasols. between small and
ladies' size. some silk and some mercer
ICED, all slightly damaged; CT no
values to $3.50, at. t............U 40
Silk bags black. blue ana GO no
gray; special, at. at..........,. DCsCO
LEATHER pocketbooks; flat folders and
with handles: 0r On
regular sl.b0. .at............O at .Ol sAJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
Extra Specials
White Goods

White Goods
1--White wash skirting, plques, gabar.
dimes. etc, many patterns to O0O
choose from. at................ at. CSN
2-white nainsook. a6 inches vide;
good quality. AED
speciel. Observation-Disclosures. fON L
s--Butchers linene. SO inches wide. with
fine wearing qualities. E7n
special, at. ..s.............'.. csN
4--One new lot white pods; 40 inches
wide, stripes and checss; a very fine
number. regular 81 vaue, 7On
at. .'.'.''.. w
Slime flaxons. superior finish. OOo
regular 31.25 value. at. ......... OCC
6--Imported lingerie crepe. the finest
cloth made for lingerie. 7E1
AT. .s.'.' '..'''.. '.'.'.s' eVN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-13

viev the hiItory sOf charter lsgisaatson
in the Omitted States and u Ans ena a
space forbid. #
Il 10 sufficient, hers TO ~ thet "a g
least 10, and perhaps more tates..D
constitutional provfstCns, cities ~
been authorised to frame 2 doP
their own charters which control N ~
local a1Rairs; tho legislative power OF
the state over municipal local matters
u abUtracted from the legtasture ana
vested in the people Of The CAY y
they aro authorized to adopt soch
charter provisions with rsspect to 10
cal, matters +. a. satisfies their own
needs
The frN home rule charter Prov.
sions were adopted in 1875 in Missouri
and since then have bset adopted y
California, Minnesota, Colorado. Ore
gon, Oklahoma, tWashlngton. ASeha-
gan, Arizona and Ohio; IN wisconsin;
NebraIka and Texas, constitutional
provisions allowing homo rule charter
have been proposed but ! Dc NOT know
the result Of the elections thereon.
I recently drafted . proposed home
rule charter amendment to the eorsn.
tuition which was introduced in thu
1919 legislature by Senator Whitman
but the eocialistic leaders Of thai
legislature had no desire to release IL
the slightest, their hold upon thu
cities and they refused to submit thu
amendment to the people.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-13
MARION WOMEN
PLEASED WITH
HARDING VICTORY

Marion, o., July 13.-Many ON
Of Marion, girlhood acquaintances,
friends or chums of Mrs Warren g.
Harding. Wits Of the republican nom
inee for the presidency, are, enthusi-
astic over the possibility that h may
she is well fitted for the duties Of q
presidents wife becasase she has a
mind of her own, generally manages
to get what she wants, is thoroughly
democratic. likes to give and 90 to
parties, Is interested In q hundred and
one things, knows how to talk to every
n including men and once she knows
you, always knows you"
Some Marion residents rays that
Mrs. Harding has contributed in inn
portant ways ia Mr.. H~arding's success
in life.
MIRA Harding was born here, August
Is, 1850. and was reared In this city
where she attended grammar and
high schools. Afterwards she studied
music at the Cincinnati Conservatory
of Music.
AS Florence King, daughter Of
Amos King, banker M one of the
most wealthy men in Marion. she Is
described by q girlhood friend. Mrs.
Margaret Younktns, az "one of the
best horsewomen / have ever seen."
@HAS AO~N ~A 9~0 80
than a girl" said Mrs. Yopnkins, who
said she was more accustomed in
those days to seeing Florence Killing
dashins swiftly up the street on Billy,
her saddle horse, than walking with
the other girls Of her social circle.
Other girlhood friends of Mrs. Hard
ing told of the times when they used
to pile into F1orence'ss>phaeton and
ride with perfect confidence behind
her speedy Billy"
Florence King WA married to War
rem G. Harding. then Is now neWspa-
per publisher, on July 8. 1891, In their
present home in Mount Vernon ave-
nue., Marion. For more than II years
until illness prevented, Mrs. Harding
was circulation manager Of the Star,
her husbands newspaper. In addition
she was the registration bureau for
complaints, advertising manager and
angel to the newsboys.
When Mrs. Harding returns to Ma.
rion and meets any OF the boys who
carried papers for Senator Harding
when she was circulation manager
she pats them on the back. 1t 10 said,
and remarks: Here 10 one Of my boyl
The will BE- famous some day
Ars. Harding has been = membes
OF The TwiGs." q card club OF Ma.
rion. for many years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-13
Official Returns ShoU Big
Gains For Independents liz
s The State Primary Election

nominations to the state senate, the
Independents nominated fourteen
candidates and the Nonpartisans nine.
In tho fory-seven Legislative diStrtcts.
in which there were los contests for
nominations to the House of Repre-
sentatives. the Independents won
~afty-seven places md the Nonparti-
san flfty-three.
The inroads made by the Indepond-
emit forces and the majorities estab-
lished In various legislative districts
in the primary, put then In q posi-
ton to elect 4 majority Of the mem
bers Of the House Of Representatives,
In the mex election and to elect
enough senator's SO that the league,
with its heavy strength among the
holdover senator's, will have q margin
Of only ave or six as compared with
its two to one vote In the senat dur
ing the asst session.
In the last session of the legisla-
ture, the Independents started with
only thirty-tlve votes. They have
dominated t~fty-seven candidates this
time. The league nominated only
ifty-three this time.
pendent legislative drive include the
elimination of three league house
Of Trail county. a league
senator and representative in Cas-
county, q league senator and three
league representatives in Stutsman, a
league senator and a house member
in Sargent, a league member in Penn
bina, q league senator and three
league house members in Golden Val
ley, Billings and Bowman and the
slope district.
In the vrst congressional district
not a league candidate for the state
senate wa nominated where he was
opposed, while only eight league can
didates for the house weathered the
storms in the thirteen counties maxi
ling up the district.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-13

Practically complete returns from
tho NAke primary election hold on
J1ns - show that he Independent
element ot tho Republican party
hava made substantial gaina
Tbs Independents nominated two
ont Of three CONGRESSMAN.
OF sta4s, state treasurer. and rail-
road commissioner. They were aieo
v~1ctpr4ous In putting across an Anti
Rad FfEx law, and In defeating tho
three eodius laws passed by h Nom
partisan league majority at the last
eeiO OF the state legislature, ana
referd to the people at the pri-
mary election.
The Nonpartimn league succeeded
: fascinating hs candidates for
United SkAka senator. one out OF
three c~o0sreamen. governor iieoten-
ant Euvernof, state auditor. attorney
,eeae9al insurance commissioner,
commissioner of agriculture, M Two
railway commissioners
Although both the Indepndent and
,NoupartlRn le1Gno candidates ZOE
jOt5co q the supreme court n
state superintendent OF public m
aru0f1un viii 90 ON the ballot IN n
fan alect3on, the Independent, o.ndl.
dafeo for those ofhcos ran ahead OF
thnoe endowed by the league.
WIN only is precincts missing. the
vueo for railroad commissioners
at.ndx Stutmnan, 1866; Kruger,
44,6So: Williams. Sole: Dupuis. 49,
$50: MIhollan. 4S,o74; Mcdonnell
Apparently tho nomination for
third place on the, commission Will
not ba settled until the oft1cial canvass
az tho vote h made at Bismarck.
legislative RetUTnA
Severe legislative reverses were Al
80 suffered by tho league tn rturns
sh0W.
In thee.twntJ-three legislative ds.
%ricfn in which the Independent
forces contested with the leaSuers fof
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-13
Ab0eat VoeeEA
Committees of
Club Named at
Directors Meet

Standing committees were appeinted
at \ meeting OF the directors Of the
Commercial club oh Monday. The per-
sonnet Of the committees IL % fol-
lows:
Auditing: s. c. Hendrickson, VIM.
lShusR n H. P. Rice.
Budget: J. 4. Nuss, e. Y. Lander,
Barnes, DR.. @. N. Williamson and d.
e. Stricken.
Conventions: Casper Olson, Paul
B. !Grinsth. John H. Void. Thox
Berge, A. l. Olson, A. J.. Kavanagh,
Oscar Knudson, w. !. Nagel and Phil
Golden.
Entertainments: J.. G. Sheppard,
r.. q. Harvey. Geo. Wilder. w. II.
F. wi Wii,i. .; w a:1sSr' s :; e sc01 4. l. Z.
Larson. M. Panovitx. DR.. 7. +. Bar
Der, r. 8. Kinnan and s. n. Ashley.
Good Roads: r. B. 0rtffth. Joseph
Poupore, Robert Westocott. Dr.. ".
H. Witherstine, M. @. Olson, q. A.
Colborn, Geo. Dixon and w. 8. Whit
man.
Health: DR.. A. c. Dean. Dr.. n. M.
H: q. woutat, DR.. q. A. Abbott, DR..
sunderson. Vernon p. equires, DR.. ].
u. Taylor, DR.. H. ". r. Law, Dr.. +.
Aullisan. DR.. harsden. DR.. G,ibert
Moskau. DR.. H. O'Keefe, DR.. A. g.
Long and DR.. H. J. Frieeen.
House: c. c. GowrAn, c. e. Gar
vim. H. W.. Randall, Don Mcdonald.
&c. w. Ross, e. A. ArhArt, H. K.
Geist. J. J.. Dunlap. [. a. Chance, J.
lO'Keefe, Rev. r. H. Ambrose, L.. 8.
Dow and John Bathgate.
Industrial: e. J.. Lander. W. H.
Brown, r. B. Griffith, Fred L. Godo-
man, Geo. A. Bangs. A. I. Hunter.
e. L'Esperance, A. G. Sorlie and G.
L. Ireland.
Membership: l. W. Myers, j.. E.
Turner. H: N. Wells: Miles Lander,
Brockhon, W. 4. Collins. J. A. Pop
pier, L. A. Chance, W. G. Miller, p.
S. Peterson, ". e. Stephenson, L. III.
Carter, E. l. Ellington and c.. w. Nell
son.
Municipal Affairs: ]. D. Turner,
II: J. smith, w.. o'conner. {. q.
lex, DR.. A. J. Ladd, A. B. Rheinhart,
Max Rahinovich, John c. Boes, =: D.
Cameron, DR.. J. Gillette. T. P. Elton.
Publicity: j. A. Poppler, e. ].
Severson, P. J. Holmbers, 8. J. Dan
skin. ]. H. Pearson, Bert D. Keck and
state and National Affairs: ]. B,
Wineman. P. o. Thorson. ]. G. Raa-
mussen. T. p. Bangs, o. g. Libby, J.
Walsh. Hugh Reid, Leslie stinson, L
Mcneil. w. A. OdelL c. c. Stewart,
H. H. Bales and Robt. Hughes.
Taxation: N. g. Benner. c. ]. Muir
ply, L. Rhode, Hans Anderson, w,
e. Fuller, Samuel Torgerson, F. l.
Rogers, A. G. Schultheds. Fl. A. Lib
By, j. D. Henry, c. W. Nelson. ". J
Pierce, Daniel Dow and Dr.. j. 6.
Trafne: J. H. McNicol. r. C.
sprisss. Andrew Peterson. R.iph
Lynch, P. A. Lee, e. r. Chandler
Dean Jos. Kennedy, W. A. Mcintyre
H. W. Day, O. T. owen. J. H. Grit.
in.
Retail Trade: H. H. Wilson. A. G.
sorfie, c. E. Dszo<eIl, T. c. Grthtth
IT. P. NcElroy. n. Stanehfeld. Geo
H. Wilder, N. q. Benner, W. A. Col
lins, ]. e. Nuss.
wholesale and Jobbtne: Tom swig'
gum, Z. ]. Driscou, II. Raanus0en
III. Rhode. r. r. Br1dsennan. N. e
Stricken. H. ". Sims, G. H. McManus
casper Olson, H. ]. Monley and A
Mft
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-13
Prominent Lanbaman
OF The West Is Dead

Seattle. wash, July 11.-Wa11aar
Green Collins, prominent lumbsrman
and formerly general manager tor the
Chicago. Milwaukee 4 st. Paul raii-
fuad, died ut his home here last night.
He was % years old. n mn re-
ffreunent from railroad work sin 1900
he had been Identified with the Iup1-
|ber industry in Minnesota and In the
northwest, being president OF the Pc
caac Fir company. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-13
TWO BADLY INJURED.

Winona, Minn., July 13.-Ole Sal
stad, an automobile salesman OF
Rochester, is in a hospital there be-
|lieved to be suffering from a broken
back and a Mr.. Anderson. also from
Rochester, was less seriously injured
as a result of their automobile turn
ing over just west of Eyota at Z
O'Clock this morning. The two men
had been in Winona yesterday and
were returning to their homes when.
it is said. they became blinded by the
glare Of the lights Of a passing auto
mobile, causing them to leave the
road and their car to turn turtle. pm
ming them beneath 1t. They were
found tiater by a passing machine and
tn. Rochester.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-13
MUCH HAY SAWED.

Stevens Point, Wis, Iuay 13.-San-
shine which anne after ten days of
ratuy'weat~ has saved thousands of
tons Of hay in central Wisconsin
which had been>exposed to the wst
weather. csugtt BY heavy ~rainfAlkA
while IN ore sIuidst OF, their ,hax1~
farmers :Wepea8tWen no time .to h1nl
the haU 10 their bAros.o o. s9aArW1N
proteexet The. crop 1thstYoarkh'1.
eeptionAllyAToo8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-13
RETURNS ONBANK
PROPERTY MADE

Returns on the county bank proper
" 1nade BY the county board Of equal
fzation meeting 1t the court house on
Monday, were given out a. follows:
First National Bank, Grand
Forks .@1ss.s77.oo
Northwestern National
Grand Forks ........ 1O1,141.0o
N. ". Trust Company,
Grand FORKS .....:..:. 6t.s7s.oe
Northern State Bank,
Grand Forks .... 130,424.0 90
F1rst Savings Bank, Grand
Forks 63,457.OO
Peoples STATE Bank, Grand
For1. ..:;..:.::.:.... ss.sss.oo
Abe Na4tonal Bank, IAri-
re:..::.;:::..:.... 21.sot.oo
Elk Valley Bank, LArimore 1850. 90
First National Bank,
Morthwood :......:..: 4s,5oo.oo
Citizens National Bank,
Northwood ............ 100000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-13

First ststs Bank. Kempt0n
sSecurity susie Bank. M
aEArA ..............'
Bank OF Niagara, Niagara.
Bank Of kscsnna, Mo
Gamma ....s..ss's.''''
Bank Of Orr, 0rr.......''
Bank OF 1nkster, lnkseSF. |
Farmers and Merchants
Bank, InkSter ........
Bank Of Gllby, .Gtlby.....'
HonUford State Bank
HOnwford ..........:'
Nechinock State Bank
Msckinock ...........
First state Bank, Marvel.
ArvNla State Bank, sArvuI
Security State Bank. Em
0rado .............'...
Txrmers Bank, BmMado.
9tste Bank, Reynolds.. -.
FIRST National BanA
Tbomp0On ...........
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-13
INDEPENDENTS MADE
A CLEAN SWEEP IN
GRAND FORKS COUNTY

In Grand Forks county, the official
anvas shows the following results; it
Is complete except for the women's
vote on superintendent Of public In
struction:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-01-22
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE OF
LAND.

IL. A. Tankersley. substituted trus-
tee, under the provisions of and by
virtue of the authority conferred upon
me in Deed of Trust made by Ida
Cohen, McEwen Farmer, and Hattie
Farmer to Misses Emma and Grace
Hustace on the fifth day Of February,
1917, to secure a certain Indebtedness
to said Misses Emma and Grace Hus-
tace and which said Deed of Trust is
recorded in Book 70, Page so, and
which Deed of Trust was assigned,
transferred, and sold to D. M. Kim
brough by the beneficiaries therein on
the 10th day Of February 1918. as APP
bears of record in aforesaid Book and
Page, in the Chancery Clerks office
# Lafayette County, Mississippi, and
default having been made in the nay
ment of said Indebtedness, | will, at
the request Of the ASSIGNEE under said
Deed Of Trust, on the tenth day of
January, 1920, offer for sale, and will
sell at public auction for cash to tn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-01-22
The Ant-Sdloon League Department

part Of his time to this movement. He
is honorary chairman of the campaign.
Mr.. Bryan's speaking tour begun
January 16 and will continue through
January, the itinerary to be announced
later, In addition to this it is an
nounced that he will devote one week
in February exclusively to speeches in
Florida, in which state Mr.. Bryan is
making his winter home.
Mr.. Bryan's attitude toward prohi-
bition from a political standpoint is
very clearly expressed in the follow
ing excerpt from his address at the
Jackson Day dinner in Washington.
Il assume that the party will ac-
cept prohibition as the permanent pol
icy Of the country. Three-fourths of
the democrats in the senate and two
thirds of the democrats in the house
voted to submit the national amend
ment, and every democratic state
voted for ratification, and every re-
publican state except three. 1t is in
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-01-22
A New Citizen.

Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Hunter ar
rived in the city Sunday from Little
Rock and Mr.. Hunter is now on duty
as clerk in the Forest City postoffice.
Throughout the war period the new
citizen has been on duty at the Camp
Pike postoffice where more mail was
handled, perhaps, than at any other
postoffice in the south. The gentle
man comes to Forest City highly re-
commended as a skilled man and a
swift worker as we'll as an employee
who may always be depended upon
to carry his share Of the load. Post
master Turley is indeed fortunate in
securing his services and the Chroni-
Gle is informed that it is the inten-
ton of Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter to make
their permanent home in Forest City.
The new citizen impresses us as be-
ing a fine mixer and he will not have
been here more than two or three
months before every man with whom
he comes in contact will be telling
their friends that Hunter is "reg-
ular fellow. Forest City Chronicle.
Mr.. Hunter is son Of our fellow
countryman, Hon. r. G.. Hunter, who
was a nandidate for representative
from Lafayette county four years ago.