davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-09-23
ORANGE, TEXAS

Here l come with few lines from
Orange. The weather Is very warn
here at present, but have had nc
rain to say any for several days.
The farmers here are harvesting
their rice crops which is the main
crop for the farmers in this section
The yield will be good If wet wea-
ther does not set in and prevent the
harvesting of same.
There is prospect of first class
handle mill being built here at an
outlay OF 100000 which will be OF
some help to the city.
The shipyards are finishing up here
in fact two of them are already gone,
and the third one is only working 800
men at present, where they formerly
worked 1000.
Health is good here, we have clean
city and the very best ar,esIan water.
School opened here on Sept. 10,
with 1000 pupils in attendance. We
have good schools nine months in the
year e>,
The county is just beginning work
on two miles of concrete highway
between this city and Beaumont
I am only a fefwf fhofufrs ride
from Houston where the Confederate
veterans are to meet next month, and
expect to go to the city on that oc-
casion. Very extensive preparations
are being made to take care of the
large large number of old soldiers
and their frienos.
' Labor Day was celebrated in grand
style throughout southeast Texas on
Sept. 6. My family and l were in
Port Arthur on that day, where at
least $4,000 people were gathered
for the parade and other amusements.
l have been reading of the great
Ham-Ramsey revival which is going
on in Cookeville and am glad to
know of the good results it is getting.
I believe something Of that kind
would be blessing to this city.
/ was very sorry to hear of the
death of Uncle Roy Brown, of Bloom
ington Springs, and wish to extend
to the bereaved family my heartfelt
sympathy.
I enjoy reading the letters written
in the Herald as well as the general
news from over the county. l was
born and raised in Putnam county
and count it my home yer.
L. L. BYERS.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-09-23
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
Before J. c. Parrett, Justice Of the
Peace fPutnam County

A. L. SnOdgraSg, VS.. John Arp
In this cause it appears by afida-
Wit that the defendant, John Arp, is
justly indebted to the plaintiff, and
is a nonresident Of the state, so that
the ordinary process of law cannot
be served on him, and N original at
tachment h. wing been levied on his
property and returned to me, 1t is
therefore ordered that publication be
made in the Putnam County Herald,
a newspaper published at Cookeville,
Tennessee, for four consecutive
weeks; commanding the said John
Arp to appear before me, at my ONCE
In Monterey, Tennesses, on the 18th,
day of October, 1920, and make de-
Tense to said suit or IL Will be pro-
ceeded with exparte.
J. G. PARRETT,
Justice Of the Peace.
Fabrication fee SEQ
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-09-23
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

In County Court at cookeviIIe, Tenn
L. M. Burlington, Admir-. VS. Irma
Medley
1t appearing from the Bill filed in
this cause, which is sworn to, that
the Defendant Irma Medley is non
resident of the State of Tennessee
and cannot be served with the ordi
nary process of law:
It is ordered that the said Defend
ant enter his appearance herein, be.
fore the County Court Clerk, at his
Office in the Courthouse IN Cooke
vile, Tenn, on or before the 4th
Monday in September next, and plead
answer, or demur to Complai1ants'
Bill, or the same will be taken for
confessed as to you, and set for hear.
ing ex parte; and that copy of this
order be published for four consecu.
tive weeks in the Putnam County
Herald, a newspaper published in
Cookeville, Tenn.
This 81 day OF Aug, 1920.
ALGOOD MOORE, Clerk.
Publication fee $3.50.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-09-23

WANTED-Men or women to take
orders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery.
full Lie for men. women and chill.
dren. Eliminates darning. Saves
money Everybody buys. A bonan-
"a 70 ragents. Experience unneces-
sary. Write International Stocking
Mills. Norristown, Pa.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-09-23
No. 2879
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
In Chancery Court at CookevilIe

NONRESIDENT NOTICE
In Chancery Court at cookevilIe
Tenn.
Toney Anderson ct OK VS.. J. B.
Brown, ct al
1t appearing from the Bill filed in
this couse, which is sworn to. that
the Defendants Dock Presley and
Oracle Brown are nonresidents OF
the State of Tennessee, and cannot
be served with the ordinary process
of law.
It is ordered that said defendants
enter their appearance hereoin. be-
fore the Clerk and Master, at his Of
fee in the COURTEOUS. in Cookeville.
Tenn, on or before the first Monday
in October next, and plead, answer,
or demur to Complainants' Bill, or
the same will be taken for confessed
los to them, and set for hearing ex
parte; and that copy Of this order
be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Putnam County Herald.
newspaper published in Cookeville
Tenn.
This 4th, day OF September, 1920.
w. R. CARLEN, Clerk and Master.
". e: Bockmon, Solicitor for Com
p1ainants. Publication fee $500.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-09-23

For spokes and aes tough second growth highland hickory
used For hubs and feloes the sturdy white oak preferred
This wood grows the mountain side The ground hard
the climate has fight for LIFE II has nearly
the strength Of oak and hickory that grows under softer conditions
Outdoors under shelter remains for three FIVE years. The
sap dries in il, giving il strength that's kin steel
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-09-23

Please pass this article on to q
friend and thus help Uncle Sam reach
all the mothers Of the country.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-09-23

In County Court at CookeviIIe, Tenn
L. M. Burlington, Admr. VS. Irma
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-09-23
Dc Arguments We Rest Our Case

T7OU the buyers, the real builders Of wagons You put
the final Okay the Of certain materials and
struction yhen you buy wagon containing them-and
refuse buy wagon that does We show you
The Thornh Wagon built Upon plain Of facts
willing to rest We believe the Thornhn way
would be 1ear way if you should build . wagon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26

nisnarck. Nj d., An a6sssThs
(faiIrbad situation IS rsaponsi6lS fofi
Ing wheaf| 81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ndee, acssordfg dHNI!N9FS! 7Dlpltqss net
ingschaiSnaH OF the stktes8rAaiirepaA.
5 sunabiea tol obtairns ~ definite d.
aurances az 1n5.Whsn they can ship
wheat the ;nsces1tty OF making loans
to- pay t~sIrInefsasfot wheAt which athAy
may, have sSckfry over until peceIA-
|ber.s and the s#po1aibiltty OF loss 81
wheat isssboughk IT the present mar
.ketg.price.s An mid III 10 sathSgssr4Aann.
why the December price ;qNotations
Are being uSeds me 81 s:ss
(ss NEAileStheHe:shas been AnsjSaprove.
[Smankk Iii fllfe MI ldttla4ion,s theresis nd
Esds1lnitc 499sufAnca thai there will-bs
[sAficfenta iralnS cars sfnssfSorthH Dakota
to- move 38theis 4y30 promptly,
kEIeyatof} III = ysMAnali beasAsfSd 30
esapaeity, q d AZ j likely Tint farmers
EMf@shAyest0 provide PLACES 3 { storing
IGMhSl&at q Fatd. 4 Sss 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
SENATOR
BUYS BIG FARM AND
WILL GROW ACARONI

Win1tpeg; .y Man. Aug, 20.
ctApdettl6' Htrafaccnax farm 1t
Marlin III miles west of Wfnni-
peg containing 1000 acres for
3iS0,0OO.s The farm 10 we'll
known as one Of the best agei-.
ca1tQfal properties In Manitoba.
Senator Bernard states sthat In
the spring the entire property tB
70 be scedcd to MAcafoni wheat,
North Dakota variety, which ~
just ibeginnine to he useful In
Manitoba. According TO senator
Bernard this wheat has been
found % ho' froe from rust. He
seid, when yat Dgfrehs I inApect.
"a two fiaida'6 81 t9ke4, one MaN.
rsui WheafstheRoa6F Marquis,
the latter xas full sUf rysf.L1lhilc
the former WAS FREE from that
condition. ] CONTRACTED for the
crop OF Macafoni wheat, which /
VIM use for sced.I II Is my inten-
tons tn eaad 1000 ac1eaaO opt at
my 6,O0o AnEe farm At DacotAh
siding 10 MAcFont wheat"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
DlXON,S LEAD In
1 MONTANA ELECTION
SLIGHTLY REDUCED

NJ --g--- ----. 10y T-Tt 7---V-
Helena, Mbhts observation-disclosures
received eAffystodays reduced some
what the earlier lead OF former United
States Senator Joseph M. Dixon for
the Republican nomination for Y gov
srnor Of Montana in yucsday's pri-
nnary.f Complete reports from Sbl
precincts n@the state gave him l6,l30
votes TO 14,2b8 for Harry L. Wilson,
his nearest opponenta
third with 1860 vptAs and the other
three acahdtdates ,were / tn outdis--
StAfced.e > 81
Former United States Attorney b.
K.5Wheeier,4Nonparti leagne acRrdi-
date 1pEathaslQemnRrath1c nomination
for EoyeEnorIhR1A2 4.Q4R ION tho flce
OF the latest returns to l6,61l for
,,Lteuteratt a9 Governor n, ". Nc
sDoweiisa and 1854 FOR Thouhas r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
BOARD CUTS TOTAL
ASSESSMENT FOR
PHONE COMPANIES

H1Smi AkIaas M AuE.ss2Ss-The
state lboard OF equalization has de-
creased the total assessment otrttela-
Ing tDAAgures made public today. The
assessment in 1919 wasi$6,1O&,7S6; in
s.9Aa0, Ms $3.50. k6a. According to
sS0sofgA YE.eWallace, state tax commits
'si0neT, there was u decrease particu-
1atlSss0n farm lines which s.use .eirOR.
wiES and on common batteries. The
hoard adopted y new scale for .as-
part. Of q telephone system. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
H||E||'I N u ! !
RINGS s Ut J ]
CONSIDERATION
ssed Valuation More
Il Valuation 'lt, 4, Used + i
Blsis of Raise

arcK3 fgaaTIne ae-
rspti1 MI naaitinn
rraasa n ts;sS ~
whin1 s1g - ~
10 "a mi NJ ~
ssnfemhsrs net
- ~ fheHSs s,ts !,s IA
y
~ nndine s#oastnsaieo9k .vslne
oaIs S3Sae N9g spnsesnte py'
snGWStst1SsInse yai4e tlon 81
IGFSa9xAuoNaM Matea y
" nsS u4sloH y Y
my q
srailr1a8 ssltSaAsSsxpArte Will
n!age,SchsSa stesss iteu Asion..sto
StroNs5suemAHHashoI Ihe reQuc-
..ae ZOE LAY
W aHt me InluI lnaKe
nas hile rae 2 increased L0,
Tas utn Doh lnet pasls. ~
i maze noSspecincs Iepresentas
p.tne aIe geQuallSation BOARD.
liroal return is guaranteed ~
and the higher the taxes ana
xpenses the greater Val PC the
hook Saiue L..
original book Yalues or cost, Of
road property aitoeated to
Dakota for tho e. & M. w, q.
P.a.G. M 500 line, Farmers
I'd Mapping. company ana the
CoAeinental, Wflch the COM
acc& pts rate MAKING pur-
4A3SA5R1sY0B.AA The as
Ealuation Y yzIs,S4b,117: Ine
ctloMs t,:Sannar +
ErepIesented assxziS,1Vp.s44:Se
Elroaaalirepresented mat tney
average per cent OF pront,
EIincsssohal perscent during
enotnglMay ~; ly2V.
AffectsOygthe state railroad CONS
rs decision in the rate case, as
bed yesterday.emay prove to be
import ito the state, While
ra-statessrevenue. Of the rail-
% but about s per cent OF the
evenue derivedsffom thesstate-
bat reYehsse tn derived from.
ate 4t1sustnesSIyet the dis
Of rateHteKisting shetWeen~North
Minnesota and South Dakota
" the 800 :, ma ~
hcyaavsr ssu th.f w;,,
- this dtsna ritv fha
= 49, H. nia.s * ~
) nNN+ha ins.s. 81 ~ 1T
u.
MAXIMUM irelent ACT,
oy tne! Nonparnsan league leg
% IN ISL. as melt 70 pc con-
ny, The law nus II no longer
80 Asslaw IN n state oy the
ssions ,
MderaaaaansaTpplsesWs expyessed
the commissioQ granted the nat
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26

kTRs. tUCYs DoUcHETTs. o.
~ M~anchesser, N. H., who saya
kee's inst 50 happy oyer the way
anlac Restored her health shcs
san't keep from telling people
psbon,t It,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-02
Hereford Breeders of
New England Elect

~ 80 annual meeting - TIE New
E=g-z11 Hereford Breeders Associa-
I-oa = American Legion 14li Wednss-
tzy evening ne following o-ice-s were
e-=cIe1- President Harvey D Eaton
az N4:s-v.--t. We presidents, Maine
EEe-e-- D. B-o~a % Augusta New
Hampshire Jo1a Walker q Newman
kzt sEe-zc--t !. watson Webb Of
SL=-c---e- Massachusetts, James :
Pratt 21c5e Island Harvey J..
E7r:. tC9EEsc,.c-ti Prof. = L Gar
-g- az >-o-rS sec-zca-y-t-easure
-e-=e- Green G: the Connection, AZ
-.c2.;Z-4- College
Z Ez< announced mat -he champion
seer I'll = sd tbs ett=ruco. g :
7c-o-. Z t-s-t = me g-szGstaad Z
= Granger = = Thompso.ville Ct
4----o-=e- ~ c1+ sale vss p-ese-.
e --4 ree.:ag and SPOKE briefly TIE
meeting waS preceded by gathering
n t-@ exhibitors and breeders present
= - :a--. and : b2cqu=t, a. ~h.c.
>-4-e Librarian Henri Z D11zaca o:
Augusta "a tae speaker He was
followed II Pro: H I Carr:cguz q
>-o--s Agricultural College u Gomez
:-c1- ana John Walker o Newmarket.
y L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-02

lis Passenger she could cot under
stand shat r. sad however. 50 he
wrote ES- Z Eo-s telling Ter that there
was soEst-E-g the matter with the
zo1o-- TrZs 10 Mrs Berry seemed
ID man sure death for % 1ee ur-
l-.-1atE1 Il have engine trouble II TIE
- sssEs = preclude any possibility
q landing safely However. Mrs
Berry 1oos TIE -ews II 4 mast plucky
Eane- and turning II the aviator
--lIE Z smile she offered her hand and
said GOOD 5ye >ht found cut very
500 however,. thai thirSs were not
= rad IS tlsy seemed for Mr. Maxim
.uI6tc MS machine from many miles
above Wa-e-vEIle % The landing place
r=z- re far grounds without the
east trouble ard made : safe land
-r- tbs rs an experience that few
w1-l eve- - through ard Mrs Berry
kss received many words of ccrSrs,-
,1ia-io- q her as-vr reception o. 4
s.c-zc1o. ,Ea1 would have thrown
mas women INTO : panic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-02
State Department
Keeps Hands Off
Tennessee AIixup .

Washington SEPT I-AcIlo- o. the
lover house u the Tennessee legis-
lat4re yesterday n voting rcu-cou-
cur-ence n the ratification OF the
woman suffrage amendment Is view
ID By State department officials as
creating Z legal -acgle with -nich
the department has nothing TO Go Al
This -.re- Officials said today they
contemplated TO action whatever OF
their ovn motion They would not
d-sccss the legal phases O. the Ques-
t.on.
Meanwhile, an application sled N
the D!scrLc- OF Columbia supreme
court al tbs instance OF the National
Constitutional League seeking 10
restrain Secretary Colbv from pro
claiming -a-ihca-io. IF the 18Th
amendment. was dismissed today on
motion o. the applicants This suit
vas fled after the Tennessee lower
house had voted for ratification.
Counsel for the league. Alfred D.
Smith, said the previous similar ac-
ton fled before the Tennessee
house voted and which IS pending on
appeal before the court - appeals
mere, raised the points NECESSARY
The appellate court would IL asked.
he said. 20 refer .hs action % the
supreme court % the United States
IT order that final decision could Dc
had Nth as little delay as possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-02

Size the Ils- vas printed OF re
ieache-s II the E-y1 scaoo. AID TIE
PUBLIC sc1co!s Q: Ills city SINE
changes 1ave been made Mss
Martha Tucker u Steep Falls =
TEX teacne- s1c sas zIl have era .ge
u the cooking ard sewing courses
az Coy H-gn schoc. Miss Leila :
Hanks has charge If t.is depar-
EEnt so1 as- other assistant 5exiaes
Mss Tucker IS Misc Blanche WEI
sser- Mss R1ra Moody vii no. %
instructor n English a, Cory High
as vas previously announced Miss
Marion RCnEe!is viII teAca Matte
mates taxing the Place ot Hiss
E-ez1o- Newman Miss Rurrews
co,nsz from Cornish Ard e q Bates
college grstGatc Mss Marjorie
LSign VIII return 10 the Cocy High
tats ta-I as renber 81 the faculty
ar I'll IL AZ azg.s-sn. n the com
r-s-rzal Department. MIS- Hazel u
Gibbs o. Reatseld, Z Colby graduate
vii d Z csE Coay High instructor
Another Few teacher ., Cony High
VII Dc Miss Irez Robinson o< IsIart
Fails Z Bates graduate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-02
MANCHESTER

Nj and Mrs. Alfred W. Hawkes.
have arrived home from their wed
ding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs William Blossom of
Turner Center. who have been visit
ing al Mrs. Blossoms old home on
the Pond Road for the past few days
have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. Farr and
daughter Virginia accompanied by
Mrs. Cynthia Jones were callers sun
day or Nathan Hamlin Of Winthrop.
also OF Mr.. and Mrs. Kenton
Schwartz.
NJ. and Mrs. Wesley D. Fa-r and
daughter Catharine. who made an
automobile trip 10 Buckfield to visit
relatives for few days have returned
home.
Quite number from the Pond
1soad attended on Friday the Friends
monthly meeting at West Gardiner.
Miss Catharine Farr. no has been
sick for the past few days is slightly
improved
Mrs. Waldo ]. Sampson has extend
ed an invitation to the members of
the Manchester Woman's Club to hold
their annual field day at her cottage
on the Sampson shore which will be
held on Friday. Sept s.
Mrs. Gertrude Farr entertained at
supper recently Mr. and Mrs. Waldo
J. Sampson and Mr.. and Mrs. Merton
o. Foster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-02
ADJUSTMENTS
Tommy-Frank Idea
Keeps Them Seated
Until Curtain Fall

@ are = naH7be- Of fezsoas way
t1e Eho.s Sa.cA ..e 'Oh-C-Ezsv-
company staring Tommy Leve-e AID
Frank Mara. t1.s zee. ~ y. r,D,@-z
h'2s= are batter tran cne acreage ~
s!ca. conedy productions Leave i -,
TOMMY and Fran. 70 azd way %
keep thesr audience seated ur.u TIE
,sl! ri TIE curtain They nave d.scs,--
erec way n 81 this and WHEN j.
conss 70 discovering. Columbus .ss
I3ta.-z oZ Tommy aat Frank -re-
co--d ciscoTe- laugh n nese
noFz@ " make an o~l gieg.e gu. 20
rzturl % this discovery. which Tonu~
az Era1k Put over as TIE very- las,
AI7o@r q their Stow Wednesday eve
eng slf which they viii repeat ,.:z
eTenizs. IL would BE too lad 70 s,t,l
TIE beans A1t tell about Il. lust 20
and see them and i.z a safe Be, ,nz.
your Last laugh VIII be Just as azs-y
a. your a-rt one.
TIE -C-Ea5y-' quartet. couros.s
o. Tommy and Frank and the Two
o..er scot looking fellows. ce-,st,tv 4,
PIT sor,e 1&rroaieg over the foot.
Hgnta- Tommy Is funny tas, 10 loo. AZ
ana Frank IS funny Just 70 hear. but
wren Tommy acts and YOU &c, Iook
Al r-aak- that's a Combination hard m
seat Take Ne 70 Tia; Land 80
Jazz with variations. each ue-bs,
oi the four adding his bit.
Morocco Pound was the ns-s ~
ne snow which was presented wednes-
Gay evening and which VIII BE- Eho1-
TINS evening. Bu, nare is a mere
'''ne IN connection with musical
COMEDY and who SAID PLOT Nothing
IKE mat * needed IN Levene-M,r-
ray alliance But the comedians .bs
girls and the music are very necess.- -.
no ,he oh-r-Baby'' company has a
sooo lot Of good lockers when /, cors.
20 TIE chorus and singers ana eva----
thin
Friday the Company vii, ,,.ss-.
me New Property Boy" AMI the n.na
promises much and IT is also ha-s,sas
as very funny show. 1900
-ouse witnessed the show "Wednesday
en.hs' as II has on the two previous
evenings; and judging from this !, ,s
easy % be seen that Augusta a,s,
ehces Ike musical comedies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-02
FORM 101" PLAN
NEVER ADOPTED
DECLARES UPHAM

Chicago. Sept FIRED " Jpham.
treasurer q the Republican National
Committee. issued statement To-
1+g1- in which ne declared thai when
Governor Cox "che<ged the RepUoL-
cans were seeking subscriptions u
s 80 10 s-ap and quoted Z docu-
-enc marked Form -1I' as his proof.
r vas speaking Of Z plan which he
Es.e- adopted
Ford 1911 called t0- such a plan,
D. was never ra,iaed Or put into
-se and Is expressly vetoed" &C
ccEc.1g 2 Ia@ statement which was
prepared BY Har- L. B.ai-. assist
III . Nj Epnan- tt1 statement ad-
Gl.
--e records III M Office" said
Nj IQhanS statement. show con-
c-4s!ve.y thai the statement OF Coz
erEor Cox with reference 10 plans for
increasing the limit Of contributors
= based upon suggested plan
WHICH never vas Pa: into operation.
The facts are simple and have
records 70 back hem Up. June II
Of this year. Harry y. Blair. Of nv
oz1ce p-c7-te5 & tentative camoaiyn
tI3d plan which proposed abandon
Ient q the plan previously adopted
o. re National committee to try 70
Aezp ne limit % Contributions down
Il S--rkl This was in : statement,
1frm lol- which Mr.. Blair PREPARED
eA1 WHICH provided that individual
subscriptions OF 5000 and $40 90
r tAEen- Suggestions were made il
IAiS tentative plan for definite civ
quotas.
VI. BAR brought this nlaa -
Ne" York where I vas. and proDos
81 T. PIT i was promptly vetoed bv
ne fonn!tte. Il rot only was ro.
op-sc. o1t vas hardly considered
~ committee vas determined IN rrv
oaf ne sl.609 plan and. 50 far as 7
hzFs 0een able % earn, only one copy
OF THIS was ever sent out Of m. o-ce
4H1 i Wzs promptly returned"
me statement also said that IN
July :. 1920. Nj Uphan issued a cir
GUAR with reference to the financial
campaign calling attention 10 the fac,
mat 10 subscription Of more than
sl-eyo vas 70 be solicited. and thar
Contributions could not Re accented
from corporations as il was against
the Law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-02
Tennessee Senate
Refuses to Back
Tn House Action

Nashville. TEN Sept by : VOC
OF - 20 the Senate today u enecS
refused 70 JOIN WIRE the House n An
attempted reversal o. ratification o.
the Federal suffrage Amendment
The Senate's vote was recorded IT
<ayo- OF 9 motion . return 20 IA
HOUSE the iatter's message announc-
ing that il had voted 10 non-concaE
IN the Senate's adoption OF the -ati-
nca,lon resolution and lad expurEet
from lis record the corcur-irE vote
&C August Il
The motion for The retr- Of the
House message as passed carried an
explanation that the ratification req
olution had been taken cut Of the
Ssnate's hands and therefore No fur
Their jurisdiction OVER u was possess
I'll By the Senate Disclaimer also
was made OF any intention Of dis
courtesy.
Reports were current a. the capitol
tonight that the aa1i-suErags major
i-y % the House, inceased ~ ths SER
ate's action would attempt adoption
tomorrow % a resolution officially
notifying Governor Roberts oE the.r
action IN voting not 10 concur with
-he Senate IN. ratification The sew
era- aati-susrage House members
suggested that the majority vote
against all Senate bills. Fhiie others
favored an immediate sine i:e az
5ournnent-
Governor Roberts sad that ne rad
not been officially adv5s=5-. % the
action O the Eous= ard that h
could NOT say what n would DO IN
Ill he had been 81 informed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-02
Gen. Edwards Leaves
Northeast Command.
Cheered by Thousands

boston sept Brig Gen. Cisr.
ence r Edwards today reIinou,shed
command Of the Northeastern Depa-..
Hent which he organized in 1917 Ma;
Gen David c. shanks taking it owe, as
corps area unde. the recent -eo,.
sanization Of the army districts
General Edwards had been given a
monster farewell reception las, ni1ht
by the men OF the Yankee Diy.sio,
who fought under his leadership in
France, and b. other veterans Of the
service. who fell into a parade tina,
numbered several thousands.
Another crowd was out 10 give him a
send-of when he left the city this aft
ernoon for Camp Taylor. Ke,tue.v
where he is to have a brigade com
mand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-02
Bath Rotarians
Prove Royal Hosts
10 Augusta Club

aeh Rotary club entertains An
eusta Rotary club. That's the sum
ana substance but not the details,
The details are delightful and the *
members OF the Augusta Rotary club
who journeyed to Bath. Wednesday
and were entertained by the 80 or
more members of the Bath Rotary
club are of the same opinion, even
down TO whisper, that the Bath
Rotarians are tip-top hosts
The program Of the visit was the
best ever because of its variation if
FOR 20 other season First they had
to get there and they did get there
by way of automobiles. the Augusta
Rotarians meeting the Bath men at
King Tavern In Bath at > P. NJ.
Wednesday
Then the fun began. The Augusta
men were escorted on sight seeing
tour. They visited the Bath Iron