davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04

wsrd The ceb'er - prevent me liquid
spreading snd forming a flus II II
usually batter 20 ~ 10 the trouble ~
c'rsnins the whole garment than 70
risk spottlng n
when n dafh garment !. IN bs
cleaned In gasolns the spots that need
special attention may 10 outlined with
u white thread before subiusfsirs it
ana . small. s'ili brush can he used on
th.ss places
Two tubs or large basins az. needed
FOR cleaning an sntifr garment tone
for The actual cleansing and one Tor
the tiusinE 10 prevent Ftfeakirr when
the GsfnsG, y lifted from the first tub
it should ~ wen squeezed hefons be-
ING dropped into ths second After q
lively shaking up and down In the
clean gsaoiine 70 remove any loose art
that still Adhsrss TO Il. II should ts
hung Oh, NJ doors and allowed 10 drp
dry. II the color 10 fast. Il may b.
hung In the sun. and should remain
IN tho fresh air until the odor has sif'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04
SOCIALISM IS
AGAINST HOME
LIFE, NE SAYS
AntagoniSm to Family Among
Socialists, Witness Says,

ALBANY, ~ r., fsh i--Ths ouss'
sion NJ religious beliefs ens disbelief.
wus injected today into the hearing Of
charges assinst thu fiVs suspended
sDciallH members 0f tho Nee York
assembly and It, inifodurtinn uro,ii,d
ebs Of tho most stormy ssssipnS yet
held.
Columbus OK nicer and anti HutiANAi
orator, testified As an expert On s1c'nl
Ism, that 'socisllsm is tho exact anti
thss. of all religion" and mat social
ists were opposed as party, to f~ily
u have found unlyxsaiiy among
testified Collins. very bit
tor antnsouism 20 families and family
lie. ! have fsard hundreds Of social
family i,fs 10 simply tho Instrument ~
capitalism, that n vas formed for tho
purpose OF keeping the workers IN a
sta(s NJ derrndstiop for tho purpnss
- exploitation They said when ~.
-sttsllsts sot In control family NE
a c,sismsn, attributed by coiiin. o.
Norris Iiillanit got into ,hs record
Ner tbs vigorous objections nf th'
-i. ,eS. rs.'s :s., !. y ,.rs.n; . q, '.Ss .oSi,
's,s sss atheists and asnos'ic.. hut T.
soo,A b ,in ~lss 10 acknowledge that
fsr, IN our party platform because ~
its effect 90 tho recruiting " follow
sS."
sisdmsn IN vain appealed TO ths
chairman NJ The committee for the
sreiusion Of much of Collins 'ssti'
0ony.
"a msn's religion II his own private
affair" deolsrsd s,sdman. "whsther
nhuetapls lem. II IL unfair 40 ssek
hsss 10 prejudice tho oass sgainst The.
nv. sAssmtiymen by the Injection ~
rs,,xtpus matters. witch appeal 10 The
inot biased part Of mans nature his
tssvv fAtfh."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04

Counting II only In dolIafs and cents
ho~ mucf did that last cold cost YOU
A man may not alwsys stop work when
he has . cold. nut perhaps II would bs
h<stsr N hs did II takes about ten
days 10 get completely rid OF . cold un-
der tho u'usl treatment That time
can be much shortened by taking
chsmberiains Cough Remedy and
proper care OF onrsrH. IN fact = bot
lie VI this fem"iy m iho liGuse IL a
rngh,y good Investment d.flur the
Winier sii ri." a.r' A9v }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04

WARRINGTON. Fsb .--D.spi's .
hail slssi ara wind.'orm rt's dsnt
Wilson ,poni some tins toby on The
south por,lco ~ The WHITE Rouse. ue
spfAfsntiy had fcco sf'd from the sfs
ferts Of o slight cold hs contracted s.y.
frsl days hEo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04
Chronic Lingering
Diseases

Oklahoma csty kas enc ~ the mos
psrssc,iy appointed institutions fH'
~ admsnir'syiss & intravenon 90
otioss. ssrums. ~
A nsa-surssesi institution for tho
isssunsAt et eAroais diseases for W.
Nm 49, s1sa.
HunArsds Of Testimonials on 'ileo
p Special ausn,ioa given to tho treat
neat Of ineipisnt TUBE n'os's'
psvlshts disease. pabetes, uo'tt0'
stomach and intestinal trouble. Ner''
ous dsea sss. Rhsusausm. etc.
Irvhabiy the only institution In the
sssihysst whsrs ths Frsneh ~ can bs
cttaiNsl. The Interstate Doctors. ~!
Hwphsvits Bsit6ins. oaiAhsDA City
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04

''Lung ngardIa"
LUNGARDIA is an emulsion of volatile oils COM
bined with Cascara Sagrada and other ingredients,
so combined that the most beneficial results follow
its use in the successful treatment in any stage Of
Influenza and Pneumonia; equally as effective in
the prevention of same and in relieving the after
effects.
LUNCARDIA REMOVES WITH EASE THE
DEEPEST STCOLDSAND THE HARDEST COUGHS
OF LONG OR SHORT DURATION. THE DREAD
OF GROUP is no longer with the mother who uses
LUNCARDIA. In any case of THROAT ORLUNC
TROUBLE, the physicians test is invited. LUN-
GARDIA is not so.called cough syrup, more par.
ticularly commended for its flavor. The merits Of
LUNCARDIA are emphasized by the fact that two
of the ingredients of LUNGARDIA are especially
active in stimulating the liver and intestinal tract
to throw off the poisonous matters, thus indirectly
relieving the respiratory organs of their congested
and inflamed condition. Others are quickly ab-
sorbed through the walls of the alimentary canal
and are Immediately taken up by the blood and
carried to the lungs and kidneys where they exert
stimulating and antiseptic influence It Is very
essential that the action of the kidneys should be
kept up to normal when the respiratory organs are
congested and inflamed.z One Of the ingredients Of
LUNGARDIA is 80 rapidly eliminated through the
mucous membrane Of the lungs that It stimulates ex-
pectoration and thus enables the patient to sxpd
the thick masses of sputum, relieving the congssssd
condition of the air passages. The ingredients Of
LUNCARDIA work in perfect harmony and are
free of narcotics The swiftness with which ito
work is ACCOMPLISHED is an outstanding feature We
could fiji book with the many remarkable state
ments received during the short space Of time LUN-
CARDlA has been before the public. We submit
the following which are representative:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04

.or - years Was attacked
With the Ini,ucn:a IN q most
violent fornf; vas lett m a
condition drifting into dan
geross ehsnnels. He informs
the LUNGARDIA CON-
PANY that in HE opinion ~
owes bis If. to LUNGAR-
Ola. He voluntarily mailed
% this testimonial:
April I. 1919
LUNCARDlA COMPANY,
Dallas, 1exaa
Gentlemen: As a cue for
the Influenza and ito after
effects. I heartily recommend
your wonderful remedy. LUN.
GARDlA. ] vas siek for Elk
veeks With this disease and
had hsmorfhaSes for six
daya After startisg to use
LUN0ARDlA The awful In-
f1seAss cough vas broken In
three days and ! began to I'm
prove and nov ! feel ~ good
~ ever.
I cen assure you that LUN-
CARDlA will always Be kept
on hand in my house q. pre-
vsntioa against coughs and
colds, and recommend II TO all
Who have throat or lung uou-
be. Yours very truly.
D. r. PALM.
7ir coroalsist Avsaus,
I-s AasslsA Cal.
~. 0ran b . psoaisest
farmer h THE seetios, and
mAkes this statement;
Orlando ". Va,
Oct. 81. 1919
LUN0ARDiA COMPANY,
Dallas, 1exss.
Csatlsnsa; ] wish 10 sx-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04

''Calom'l "a dangerous and poag.,
know It." I,odsons Liver Tone Is pei.
sonaily guaranteed by syry druggist
who sells H. A larRs bottle docsn Z
cost very much but n II fats TO si''
eAsy relief In every 0,e OF liver t!ug
I,hnsss ana oonstpstion. Just esk g.
Your money back.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04

prsss 10 you my aypreeistioa
for vour most wonderfv,
..-.s- -,uur.An,. -.
1s'"
80 .,,...,..,. ~. ~.
~
fsnssy ssss nssA J
seeo 4 y ~ 80 eoont ~
ssn saeAedeany ~ ~ i
thaa Il 10 seeenneplel = -.
! was - tight i1sny eAest
that II sssmel ~ II u vsuh
oe inpos,Sis Tor NJ 70 ~
NJ %y .''. ~ sM,..n,.xs,.rS. ~,
,;ss,.... u.I " ...s.S's Snv"~D.~ ~.
,x ,Ies."," .. ~
..s,s NJ" .k ~
,,Irs. p 49,. - !. ~ M W.
-" ..,us .,S S - ~
"a ~ ~ /, -"
Gx,m,x SS"-
,s,s.sI, - o,.,,
n,-..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04

MI q. n. Lase Is c i h
class travelling man from Cha
ton, 8. {. LUNGhRDIA
COMPANY 10 In receipt Of q
letter in which he states: y
trus, i, may be OF interest TO you
10 learn that . bottle OF your
LUN0ARDlA ssvsd 4 life.
Last summer, whss h Daliaa
~ seeuatstanes Of aiAs gave
me q bottis sf LUN0ARDlA.
to b eoaveAiest In eass q q
recurrence Of infiuenia. At
the time I received II l Aad in
mind the welfare Of my daugh-
ter, and more particularly the
health Of my daughters little
five-old girl. Recently I re-
eeived q letter from ny laugh
ter. % extract Of With yeu
viii find attached, - follows:
Dear fstAer: I knov yea
viii - shocked 10 isarl that
~ seafiy lost our dear httie
Mary. She was stricken with
what seemed 10 BE- Daeumonis.
Two physicians were sum
moaed, without giving her re
lief ! called 10 mind 4 bot
tie Of LuNGARDIA you had
sent me, which ! quickly sd
ministersd to her. ] almost
Immediately saw . change for
ths bsttsf. Her fsvsr quietly
disaDpssrsd, ssa With q Day
al dasesf sssns4 sesf. WAes
~ % b Dallss p,sass ct
ne ssstAsr> >bsttls, % n esa-
Rot - psee3rel here"
IT. D. T. Palm 10 also q
k!gh-elsss saiesuaa for =
high-elass house, whose busi-
ssss tskes Rim from New
Yosk 10 the Pacific coast. Hs
hss fiiisd ~ ssns position
Il y ess inssoksa ,
~ wsr! \ essa ~.
The Newark journal., 1920-07-15
 PROPAGANDA

A little boy stood bowling or the street. He howled, ano howled, and still he howled. A passerby, moved by these tears stopped and asked the trouble
 My pa and ma won't take me to the movies," sobbed the oppressed child.
 But do they ever take you when you make a noise like that?" asked the stranger.
 Sometimes they do and sometimes they don't" sobbed the poor boy, "but it ain't any trouble to try. ,
The Newark journal., 1920-07-15
SENATOR KIRBY SPEAKS

Senator w. F. Kirby address ed a fair sized crowd of voters at the Royal Theatre here Thursday of last week.
 Senator Kirby reviewed his services as senator and defend ed the attacks that have been made upon his record.
 Senator Kirby is an able speaker and his speech made a splendid impression.
The Newark journal., 1920-07-15
| h 6
 Q n 6
 " nl a n The Royal, Monday Night

Monday night and Tuesday night "The One Woman" will be shown at the Royal, running two nights because it is the biggest show of the season.
 Call at Newark's new and up-to-date grocery and feed store where you can get the best of everything. Phone 24. A. J. McSpadden & Go.
 On August 1st, rates of tui- ton of Springfield Business College will advance. Our young people should purchase scholarships before that date.
 Pianos, organs, player pia- nos, victrolas and records and graphophone needles. Victro- las $35 up, on easy terms. See me before you buy. Oliver Hawkins.
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Martin and little daughter left Mon- day for their home at Carlisle, after having spent a few days here visiting MT. and Mrs. F. M. Martin.
 Rev. J. L. Brown will begin a revival meeting at the Bap- tist church Saturday night. He will be assisted by Rev. Will Hams, pastor of the church at Bald Knob.
 A meeting will be held at the Maple Springs cemetery on Saturday, July 31, for the pur- pose of cleaning up the gronds Preaching at Il o'clock, with dinner on the ground. Makes you laugh and cry, thrill and shudder, asd leaves you something of vital impor- tance to think ab0ut. "The One Woman" at the Royal next Monday and Tuesday.
 We have several desirable pieces of good property in and around Newark for sale at bar gain prices. If you are inter- ested in buying property of any kind, sec Us. E. G. Magness 6 Go.
 A worthy successor to "The Birth of a Nation," written by the same author, Thomas Dix on. A story of life, love, re- ligion and politics. '"The One Woman" at the Royal next Monday and Tuesday.
The Newark journal., 1920-07-15

A fine son was born Thurs day to MT. and Mrs. J. R. Pitts.
 Rev. c. c. Fuqua left Satur- day for Beech Grove to spend a few days.
 MT. and Mrs. Zed Griffith of Oil Trough were in town Wednesday.
 Do you believe in free love?" See "The One Woman" at the Royal.
 Biggest show of the year "'The One Woman, Monday and Tuesday nights.
 Mrs. c. w. Boyce has re- turned from pleasant visit with relatives in St. Louis.
 Oscar o. Wright of Bates vile, candidate for tax collec- tor, was in town Saturday.
 Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Crow of the Big Creek neighborhood were in town Wednesday.
 Prof. $. E. Wells, principal of the Sulphur Rock High School, was in town Tuesday.
 Jasper Boles returned Fri day night from a pleasant visit with homefolks at Cave City.
 Mrs. Lizzie Pascoe and Mrs. Nash returned Wednesday from a visit with relatives at Joplin.
 For Sale.-1917 model Ford car in good condition. Price $350 if taken at once. N. D. Freeze.
 For prompt delivery of any thing kept in q first class gro- cery store telephone No. B. J. M. Martin.
 The Saturday show at the Royal begins promptly at 8 O. clock, and the second show starts at 9:15.
 Mrs. Lizzie Vaughan of Newport spent Tuesday in town visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Allen.
 Try me and see if you can't buy more fresh groceries than any place for the money. Jno. M. Martin, Newark.
 We are in business to do business. We win trade and hold it by deserving it. A. J.. McSpadden & Go.
 Little Miss Ella Mae Kinman and Miss Fannie Moore spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Newport with friends. Frank M. Wells, candidate for Governor, spoke on the street here Tuesday in the in- terest of his candidacy.
 Buy your wagon from Jeff cry Bros. at Batesville. They have the John Deere wide tread-the kind you like. Mrs. Morg Drennen and daughter, Miss Vane, of Little Rock, are spending few days here this week visiting friends.
 MT. and Mrs, R. C. Latimer and baby came up Tuesday from Newport to spend a few dove xricitip0 Dr onJ Mpc I R
The Newark journal., 1920-07-15

Harold Lloyd never fails to produce a good laugh. See him at the Royal every Saturday night.
The Newark journal., 1920-07-15
THE STRANGERS WEDDING

A negro woman preparing to be married, had saved four weeks wages. Immediately after the wedding, she asked her mistress to take charge of the money.
 But, Mandy" said the pug zled lady, wont you need the money to spend on your honey meon?"
 "Mis May" said the bride, "does you think A'hm goin' trust myself Wid a strange man and all dat money on me-"
 Nicest home in Newark, two story, eight room residence, good barn, garage and out buildings, all in first class con- dition. This place is located in most desirable residence sec- ton of town and full block of ground with the place. A gen. uine bargain at $5,000. E. G. Magness & Go.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-02
YAzOO COTTON CROP
FALLS SHORT this YEAR

1AZOO CITY, Miss. Jan. ?. (Spl)-
AGO county, with half a month yet
to be reported, has exceeded by SA7
paleS the federal prediction Of this
years cotton crop issued about a
month ago by Director Sam l.. Rogers.
bureau Of the census. According to
that report this county would produce
approximately $500 bales less cotton
TINS year than last year: whereas, on
Dec. 10 there had been ginned IN the
county Suftlclent cotton to reduce this
shortage to 2,b53 bales, taking the to-
laI OF 2o,4l9 bales given in the federal
loPolt OF last years cotton as correct.
Local figures, however, give last
years cotton ginned prior to Dec, IL
as 1850 bales. The same local records
give the ginned cotton this year to the
same date as 1887 bales, showing a
shortage on even dates this year of o.
5O5 bales, These figures are probably
correct ana they are certainly not dis
appointing to local cotton men. Sew
eral months ago one of the men most
familiar with the cotton CROP placed
an estimate o. the shortage This wear
at 5000 bales. At the time there we're
many who thought he was overesti-
natlng this years crop.
II ~ probable, how ever. that the GIN
hlng between Dec. - last year and be-
tween the same date this year aud the
ehd or the two years will show addi-
tl'Aal loss this year. Last ycq" 1851
bales We're ginned in the period he.
t,"een Dec. and Dec. Is; this wear
the SANE period showed the ginning OF
but S4t bales, These last figures owl
dence the fact that this year the gin.
ftlhg has been more nearly completed
tndll II was last year in bcCCnhpr
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-02
DR.. HUTTON REPRESENTS
SYNOD OF MISSISSIPPI

JACKSON. Miss, Jan. ., (SpI) Dr..
J. II. Hutton, pastor Of tho First Pres
bytcrian church Of this city, viii repre-
sent the synod Of Mississippi at the
conference to hc held In Memphis Jan.
II at which plans for tho union Of the
various branches nj the Presbyterian
church in tho United States, seven in
number, viii bc taken Up for considera-
ton.
The southern Presbyterian church at
its last general assembly meeting pro-
posed n plan ~ federation rather than
complete unity Of the various bodies and
II Is expected this proposal Will be the
first considered by the joint commit
tees at the Memphis conference,
Proposals and ounto proposals for
Presbyterian union have been pending
before the various assemblies of the
church for several yeafr and the prog
# the movement has been rather
slow.
me joint conference at Memphis is
empowered only to consider =
for federation. closer cooperative eff
forts. ar for a complete union of the
seven branches Of the church. and its de-
cision, should n be reached, must he
submitted to the various church assem-
b!ies for ratification or rejection.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-02
W0MEN'S GARMENT
MAKERS FACE BIG STRIKE

NEW YORK, Jan. Tho cloak and
suit industry of New York, employing
$4,000 persons, faces strikes for higher
wages which are certain to mean ex-
orbitant prices for the public unless
checked, the Cloak. Suit and Skirt Man
ufacturcrs' association announced To-.
day.
Workers In ~ individual shops al
ready are out on strike, the association
says. in violation Of a three-year agree
ment made with the International La
dies Garment Makers Union six months
ago by which the workers were granted
liberal Increases in pay,
AtJthc present time male operators,
tle association saws, earn upward Of
$40 n week, finishcrs $50 and women
workers from s2a to $50.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-02
STATE PRISON BOARD
WILL MEET TUESDAY

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. ?. (SplD-
Mlssissinpi,s prison board Of trustees
will hold It's regular monthly meeting
on next Thursday, Jan, 6, and the first
matter for consideration will be the pur-
chase Of penitentiary supplies, incllG-
ing meat, lard, groceries, drugs, hard
ware and planting seed. There win be
no changes in the personnel Of the
board, all old members having bnan Pc
elected and employees for the ,urrent
year were chosen several weeks "a.
The board is still ia deadlocl over
the election of n travelling sergeant. but
II - believed that this contest win lie
settled next Tuesday by the election
Of sam NunnclN, at present a sergeant
on one of the Parchman farms.
The board in its biennial report - TIE
legislature does not suggest any I'M
portant changes in the status |rclatiy,
to penitentiary management. Howo.cr
a communication viii be sent 10 The
legislature asking for a larger per capita
appropriation made necessary by the iu-
creased cost of living.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-02
AntisdIOOn League
Is Launched Today
At Jackson, Miss.

JACKSON. Miss. Jan. .. CSpl)-
Sneakers Of nationwide fame featured
the initial meeting held here today It
launch n campaign 10 raise funds fo'
the Mississippi Autisaloon league t.
bo used in enforcing the federal proht-
bition amendment.
The principal addresses were delivered
by Bishop James Cannon, Jr., Nash
vile: Rev, George Il, Stuart, Of Biz
mineham; Gov Theo g, Bilbo and Gov.
Elect Lee NJ. Russell Brief addresses
We're also made by MAYOR Walter \
Scott. Mrs. Helen Woodward. Of Stark
vile. president Of the Mississippi branch
Of tho Nomcn's Temperance Union
Mrs. s, VI. Coyington, Of Summit, presi
dent {. tho state Federation Of ON
ems clubs. and Mrs. Nettie Story Mill
er, of Forest. state president Of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-02
NEW SCHOOL LAW IS
SOUGHT FOR YOUTH

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. >. (spl,-s
Every child in the state between the
ages Of seven and II would be required
to attend at least four months of each.
school year, preferably during the first,
term. If a law drafted by the state de-
partnent of education in cooperation !.
with representatives of the woments
clubs Of Mississippi, the Mississippi
Welfare league and the Federation oe
Labor, passes the Legislature at its corn-
ing session.
Officials believe this law reasonahla
enough to guarantee its passage. Ie
will not Interfere with children between
the ages agreed upon helping wlth5
crops, they point out. for boards Of su-a
peryisors set tho late Of school OPEN
ings always with respect 10 the prog
ress Of farm work. 8
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-02
COAL PRODUCTION
Is 100 PER CENT

The production and movement Of coal
is now at its peak, and some Of the
local lines are experiencing considerable
difficulty in handling the shipments Of
fered and in the return of the empty
cars.
The mines on all railroad lines out of
Memphis are said to be on 100 per cent
production. There is no car shortage
to speak of. as the consignees are CO.
operating with the railroads In the
prompt unloading and return Of cars.
In the yards at Guthrie, Ky, on the
l.. X N. there were 900 cars of coal
Thursday morning, and a number of
extra trains had to be put on to for
ward the shipments and clear the yards.
Owing to~the exhaustion of the reserve
stocks of coal during the recent strike,
the demand for coal is very active aud
it will take some time to restore the
reserves that industrial concerns usual
ly carry.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-02
VETERAN REMEMBERS
UNKNOWN HERO'S DEATH

YAIno CITY. Miss. Jan >. lSplD-
In Allatoona Pass, near Acwortl. Ga.
there stands z monument to m I'M
known here of the Civil war-a Con-
federate who lost his life under such
circumstances that the headstone reads.
Unknown Hero. He lost his life for
the cause he thought was right
That hero was a. Jack Houston.
Company |, 35th Mississippi Infantry.
says j. r. Mcleod, Of Houston's samr
COMPANY and from his home Town.
Louisville, Miss. Mcleod attended the
reunion Of confederate Veterans i'm At
'anta recently and went back to Nc.
worth to visit Allatoona Pass. liz re-
members distinctly the particulars o.
Houston's death, he says,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-02
500 PARDON PETITIONS
ARE UP TO GOV. BIlBO

JACKSON. Miss. Jan. ,, jlSpll-
Gov, Bilbo will have one more oppor-
tunity to exercise the pardoning power
before expiration of his term of office.
The state board of pardons will meet
here next Monday and the calendar
shows nearly 400 petitions tor clemency
pending for action. The board will fin
ish its labors before the close of the
week and its recommendations submit
ted to Coy. Bilbo for action. This VIII
be q cleanup meeting for the board. AS
a new body will be appointed by Gov.-
elect Russell after he goes into office
Jan. 90. It is stated that none of he
members of the present board will be
returned by the new administration
and the outgoing body will no doubt
be very liberal with its recommended
tons.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-02

A Mattress That Makes You slceu.
This new invention in January Pop
Glar Science Monthly All news stands.
adv.