davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-29
Elelmiszer,jegyek
Az amerkai komany humanus ntezkedee Othon eemzert
ataltathat saadanak-A eg ye Dollar Bankban kaphaok

Olvas6ink mar bizonyara hallot
tax arr6l a tervrol, amelyet Hoo
yer, Europa es Magyarorszag jo-
tevD angyala vetett fel az utobbl
id3ben. Most ez terv megvalo-
sui es ennek k0vetkezteben min
denkinek m6djaban lesz csalad-
lat, hozzatartozoit vagy baratait
eielmezni.
Az elelmiszereket hajorakoma-
nyokban viszik at Eur6paba. Ter
heszetesen csakis olyan dolgokat
szallitanak, amire legnagyobb
sziikseg van. Eek a liszt ianlely-
ben meg gazdag lMagyarorszag is
szegeny), bab, szalonna. zsir, fils-
tDlt hus es kannas tej Konzerv,
europa ct nagy varosaban, mint
Hamburg, Praga, Bees, Varso es
Budapest, amerikai allami fell
iigyelet alatt Macy aruhazakat al
litanak fcl es kiosztast oman
intezik. Tekintettel hazai bor-
zalmas vasuti k0zlekedesre Ga ro-
manok legutobb erkezett ma
gyarorszagi lapok szcrint csak 27
mozdonyt hagytak meg), csak
olyanoknak ajanljuk az elelmiszer
kiildest, akik Budapesten vagy a
k6zvetlen k0rnyeken laknak.
Az elelmiszcr utalvanyokat
Macy amerikai bankok arusitjak.
TIT Youngstownban a Dollar Bank
kiilf1ldi osztalya arusitja maid
,.az laalvanyokats meg pedig egy
cent haszon nelkiil.
Az elelmiszereket a kormany
koltsegaron ada ell. Ehhez szal-
litas arat is hozzaadjak es az 0sz-
szeget kikerekitik. Ha esetleg
felesleg mutatkozna, ugy a penzt
a Hoover-felc gyermekeket segi-
t6 bizottsagnak adjak at. Tehat
haszna az iizleten senkinek sin
csen. A kiOsztast az amcrikal
kormany emberei szigoruan ellen.
orzik.
A terv reszletei k0vetkez0k
1Ia lakik Budapesten rokona
vagy ismerose vagy pedig. alfalfa
nos segitesre mem penzt, hanem
6lelmiszert kivan kiildeni, ugy ell
megy a bankba es ker egy $10-os
vagy egy $50-os elelmiszer utal
vanyt. EFT annak a nevere allit
jak XII, akinek AIT kiildeni 6hajt
ia Cha altalanos segelyre kiildi
ugy ait is megjel0lik). Az utal
vanyt elkiildi ajanlott levelbe1
haza es a cimzett, akinek neve
re az utalvany sz6l, elmegy a rak
tarba es megkapja az utalvanyol
feltiintetett elelmiszereket. Min
den utalvany csak 90 napig erve
nyes Cha mem valtjak be vagy h;
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-29
EGY SzIN- N-NEGER ALLAN

Jan. 15-en egy meyer k;ild0ttseg
AIT a kerelmet terjesztette be a
parliament jogiigyi bizottsaga ele.
hogy alakitsanak egy kiilonallo
allamot az Egycsiilt Allamokban
negerek szamara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-29
NAGYBIZoTTsAGI TAGOK

A youngstown magyarsag
sgyik legderekabb tagja es Macy
bizottsagunknak kezdett0l fogva
szorgalmas munkasa, Horvath
David elkoltozott az elok sorabol.
Kivanatos, hogy wegtisztessegen
q youngstown magyarsag k0z-
ponti testiilete utjan a tarsegyle-
tex is kepviseltessek magukat.
Exert felkerem a nagybizottsag
tagjait, hogy Scent Istvan egy-
hazban szombaton reggel 9 orakor
jelenjenek meg a gyaszszertartas-
ra. A koporsora nagybizottsag
koszorut tesz.
A tisztikar neveben
Habodasz Gustav, elnok.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-29


DUNA HABJAI BESZELNI TUDNANAK
gn sE ener ketckede azan hpe anee olas Nag1a1org
bn ]ek az uooh ldol @ o em' AT mite hogy ugynezeo
uaon att mn1kaosza negleto
ytt a tarsadalomhan es ko1manyban
Most cvek ekeznek hazulo ayek o j smjdk inert csaladnk
aklk1d uu edekuk eouk eltkoa
evebn mega mar azota hoey mh bozan volt bo uao u
dapen ataaan az olsagn Mem nunkas nana volt m sade
mokrca ada maa hane egy megor tes banda garazkodas a
ncsak uak de munkasok koot mkovete aotal M banda
hires enn k ban pzvagybo szemyes boso de evbo RABBIT
knot gt zeknek az embelbofbe ooo vadaaoknk et
ogaon szocalmuslo konuflz1o Mert
mek konmuriz? lnn fuk komnnak Magyalozgan az elk
draga rha? na kommzsfn mden esAo egyend Nagy
ITALIAN mem?
Azta nds br e]a1as utan mar eyat gylo N
cseek kz fs me mi oent! AZ akasza eo z kaths @ refor
mat1s konilsak Ipo kete eggyohah mesoa eeheke hao
at
novel ake fg yadhzagn cit Meggydees zasa sza va
atak ugynevezet ksfsegeb lnm szoaak mem voa zas
TAX koak anem ak egyzerH gyioo akikct Ebert rvny zgo
u keze
Sir" hati besznek bco vet zt ub lsta Mho San
domaS.
december haphn ke level mmar nsodik neye Mihdk sando
mutt hfn o 60 edes Mndn nlnden bctu
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-29
Vovsok nep k0ze tek Budapesten inert ymnuszt 6neke

REsZLETEK Bella or IDEJEB0L
MIHoK sANDoRNE Fl AHoZ
PoLGARI OszTALY KIIRTAsAT
DUNA HABJAI BEszELNI TUDNANAK
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25

and Miss Carrie Barnes OF Mobile have
returned home after visiting in the
city as the guests of Mrs. ]. M. Murfee.
MIR. Edwin Wilson OF Mobile spend
the week end in the city with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Lamar and
Miss Mary Lee Lamar have gone to
Valdosta, Ga. where they were called
by the illness Of a relative.
Mrs. William J. Forbes has return
led home after a delightful visit with
relatives in Ocean Springs, Miss.
Misses Lois and Gwendolyn Nc
Lellan left last night for New Orleans
where they will visit with their sister
Mrs. Charles d. Ford.
Mrs. x. A. Bennett, Miss Mel
vile Bennett and Mr.. D. D. Bennett
have returned to their old home in
Georgianna. Ala
Miss Mary Vie Boyle returns to
the city this week after attending a
delightful house party given by Mrs.
&c. E. Saylor on Winona Lake, Ind.
DR.. D. A. York arrived in the city
Saturday from Key West where he
is now on duty, making the trip by
aeroplane.
Mrs. William H. Knowles left yes
terday for New York to spend the
summer.
Mrs. Louise Mont Ames leaves
Thursday for Ocean Springs for a two
weeks visit with relatives and friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25
TWO GENERALS OFFER
COURSE FOR EXECUTES

Lexington, May 24.-Personnel and
employment management, the first
course Of it's kind to be given in the
south has been introduced this spring
by the school of commerce of Wash
ington and Lee university.
This course which is preceded by
broader study of general labor prob
lens, deals particularly with the prob
lem of human relations in indrStry,
and represents an effort to a7ply to
this problem the same scientific prin-
ciples that have been applied sue
cessfully in the fields Of production,
sales, and finance. 1t begins with a
study Of labor turnover, or the loss and
displacement of working force, which
has recently been shown to be a source
of enormous wastage and loss in in
dustry. The course covers such topics
as selection and discharge, housing,
welfare work and other means Of
promoting efficiency and loyalty in
business.
This new work at Washington and
Lee is being conducted by Professor
Robert n. Tucker. Professor Tucker
served in 1918 as manager of the en-
pIoyment and welfare department of
the American Shipbuilding Company,
at Brunswick, Ga. and during 1919 as
!. chairman Of the Virginia industrial
commission. .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25
of the street commissioner at any 1u-

of the street commissioner at any lu-
ture date that traffic demands.
Resolutions were passed yesterday
offering concessions at Bayview park
for sale to bidders. The city will re-
serve the right to supervise any stano
or concession and will be officially IN
charge of all activities at the park
The stands must be kept to a stand
ard prescribed by the city.
One bid for a truck of 1-2-ton ca
pacity to be used in the street de-
partment was submitted to the com
missioners. The bid was for $4,35C
from the United Auto Sales Co. ano
was taken under adyisement by the
commissioners.
A communication from the Pensa-
cola Art Club was filed with the gov
erning body asking that the city pur.
chase some historic building in the city
to be used as a historical collection
of antiquities and objects of interes
as well as art collections. The com
munication requested that the city Sc
aside a certain part OF the bonds tG
be issued for the municipal dock.
The commissioners stated that this
bond issue was voted by the city &c
be used solely for building of the mu-
nicipal docks and that none of the
money to be derived from the sale Of
the bonds could be legally used fol-
any other purpose. The communica
ton was filed.
The registration officer, John Kirk
patrick, submitted list of qualified
voters in the city geenra1 election. to
be held June T.. showing that 419;
men had qualified for this election
Qualification, in the city election does
not qualify one to vote in the count!
election. but only in city elections.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25
!. = t1.s.. = :. !. ~: :: ~: y
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW.
: :. ..aaaaaaaua::.a. :: :

Miss Willie Kendrick has returned
home after six weeks stay in Chicago
with her brother, Mr.. J. e. Kendrick.
Having been called there by the sudden
illness and death Of her sister-in law,
Mrs. J. e. Kendrick. Mrs. Kendrick
visited in the city last fall and had a
host OF Pensacola friends who were
deeply grieved to learn of her sudden
death.
Miss Margaret Adams and little
nephew, Master Hugh Adams of West
vile are visiting in the city for some
time, guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Villar. 615 E. LaRua st.
Friends OF Mrs. Ola Helton will be
glad to know that she is reported as
improving after having been critically
ill at the Pensacola hospital for the
past severa: weeks.
Mrs. j. e. Watson, GA E. LaRua st
who suffered a badly burned face in
a recent accident is improving as well
as could be expected, her friends will
be pleased to learn.
Mrs. M. Freedman is leaving to-
night for a short trip to her home in
Savannah.
Mrs. S. F. Fulghum and Mrs. Ber-
nard Fulghum have returned from
Greensboro, Ga. to spend the summer
in the city. Dot Fulghum has also
returned from Auburn where he attend :
! ed the Ala. Tech. Messrs S. F. and
Bernard Fulghum will remain in
Greensboro for a short time longer
before returning to the city.
Mrs. l.. A. Eakin of Mobile is Wis
iting in the city for some time as the
guest of her sisters, Mrs. o. E. Nc
Reynolds and Mrs. D. B. Rutherford
at their home 924 N. Palafox st.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Van Horn Miss
Lois Stuckey) have returned home from
Jackson. Ala. where they were called
by the illness and death of Mr.. Van
Horns mother. Mrs. c.. L. Van Horn.
| Mrs. L. II. Newman of Richfield
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25
Really Removes Roots
of Superfluous, Hair
(Phelaetlne, the New Wonder. worker.1

/ (Pheiactine, the New Wonder Worker.)
Without doubt the greatest thing yet
discovered for hair-disfigured womankind
is the wonderful phelactine method. It
has none of the disadvantages Of cleo
trolysis or depilatories and, best of all,
it removes the hairs entire, roots and
all! 1t does this instantly, leaving the
skin SO smooth and soft that no one can
tell the user was ever the possessor Of a
moustache or other hairy growth.
Phelactine is non-odorous, non irritat-
ing, and SO harmless chold could eat
it without any ill-effect. A stick of this
remarkable substance, accompanied by
simple instructions, can be obtained at
any drugstore. What woman would not
be delighted after seeing those ugly hairs
come out-including the roots-with he
own eyes ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25
TAXICAbS|
|TAND ALLOWED
|,,mMEp CONDENSED MILK
|nuE PRIVILEGE is ASKED IN
|seMcAcoLA BY GROCERS.

ordinance regulating the stand
- taxi cabs and omnibuses at the
n station while cars are wait
~, arrival and departure OF trains
~osepd on third reading by the
20 commissioners yesterday after
~ in their regular weekly meeting
ordinance allows taxi cabs to
~ along the east side of Alcaniz
I the south wall to Gregory. On
m NAV stand along the sidewalk
from the northwest corner OF
denot. 40 feet from the property
ne,
MA ordinance will be in effect with
three days following publication
dor the ordnance cars may stand
4. the designated points for a reason
4 ~ length of time before and after
tratrs subject to the regulation OF
Commissioner Of streets.
n an effort to place on the local
LET skinned condensed milk, q
(a+i+ion from the local grocers was
I-oenn+ed to the commissioners to ap-
r., the existing ordinance prohibit
The sale of this milk. 1t is claim
r in the petition that Pensacola il
ia only city covering this territory
fho+ has such an ordinance and thai
f,orcbants from Mobile and nearby
[itjes may send the milk into Pensa.
IoIa SKINNED condensed milk /:
Lho.rer than the other brands ant
he petition requested the passage il
- effort to reduce the cost Of living
bn this one article.
City Attorney Jones was requested
h. draft up a legal ordinance and pre-.
.snt il to the commissioners along thu
in the petition. It will
ba presented at the next meeting.
resolution temporarily closing
Eaylor-st.. running between the Texa:
rompany and the Gulf Refining Com
bany,was passed by the commissioners
FTba closing of this street was at thu
feouest of both companies, who stated
ko the commissioners that they wer'
khs only ones to use the street. /
Will es~opened upon recommendation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25

N. ]. has gone to Montgomery to Join
Mr.. Newman after a delightful visit
in the city as the guest of Mr.. w. s,
Oerting and Miss Oerting and Mrs.
Chas Hagerman. From MONTGOMERY
Mr.. Newman will go to New York CITY
and Mrs. Newman and children will
go to the Tennessee mountains for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stone Of Bav
Minette spent Sunday in the city as
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Davis
and family, 100 N. 18th ave.
Mrs. A. Butterworth leaves shortly
for Chicago to spend the summer,
Mrs. L. e. Mobiles is visiting in
Tallahassee where she went to attend
the recital at the Florida State Col
lege, in which her daughter, Miss
Minnie Leah Mobiles took prominent
part.
Mrs. May Claire Whiddon and Mrs.
r. r. Paunack have returned to the
city after short visit in New Orleans.
Mrs. John A. Merritt has returned
home after visiting in Annapolis with
her daughter and son in law, Lieuten-
ant Commander and Mrs. E. p. Nickin-
son and little daughter.
Mrs. Leonard Frank has returned
home after visiting in New York CITY
with her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Stern.
Tom Kennedy is expected home
the last Of the week from GAINESVILLE
where he has been attending the Uni
versity Of Florida.
Friends OF Mrs. Jack Crenshaw
will be glad to learn that she was able
to return to her home. 9 w. DeSoto ct.
yesterday after having been ill at the
Pensacola hospital.
Marion Watson has returned home
from Auburn where he has been a
student at the Ala. Tech.
Mrs. Minniei Tate of Camden, Ala,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25
- @fM3
vox PoPuLI. lT1S
- ~1TTv
Pensacola, Fla.
May "a, 1920.

r-it Pensacola, Fla,.
May "a, 1920.
Pensacola Journal
City. tiMR
Dear Sir:
The condition of the main road lead
ing from the city, known as the ZEN
sacola-Flomaton road, is In a de-
plorable condition from the city lin
it's to Brent. This road in Its pres
emit condition is disgrace to the city
and county and should be worked on
and put in condition at once. II
am so fortunate as to be selected to
represent the county as commissioner
from district / l promise to do all IN
nv power to put this road and oth-
ers that are in need of repair in
condition to permit travel.
would not ask that this be pup
,ished in the columns Of your paper,
only I realize that you are always
ready to render a service that tends
to advance the community and IN the
past you have left nothing undone
TO better conditions, / thank you.
Sincerely,
r. II. WENTWORTH, JR.,
candidate County Commissioner, Dis
trict !.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25
= !: {: 4 - - y :. aHanHnt
s: OBITUARY :
8 {
!: {. :: 3: = {. {. = :. = 4 :. :: = s. :.
MRS. c. L. VAN HORN.

News has been received in the city
of the death of Mrs. G. L. Van Horn
of Jackson, Ala. on May 20, death oc-
curing at the home Of her mother
Mrs. J. ). Primm. Burial was made in
the family lot in the Pine Crest ceme-
terry in Jackson. Mrs. Van Horn was
As years of age and before going te
Jackson to reside had for SOME years
made her home in Millville. She was
a native Floridian and member oil
surviving relatives are: her husband
three daughters, Misses Maude. Lydia
and Pebble Van Horn of Jackson, two
sons, Proctor and Earl Van Horn Of
Pensacola, mother, Mrs. J. j. Primn
of Jackson, two brothers, Willie De-
Land of Jacksonville, and Eddie De-
Land of Florence, Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25
NEGRO is FINED FOR
DISCHARGING FIREARMS

sam Garfield was fined s25 and costs
IN the city court yesterday morning,
charged with firing pistol in the city
limits. The negro pleaded guilty to
the charge, but explained to the Judge
that ne thought that some one was
attempting to break into his house.
NOT wanting to kill the man he fired
the gun towards the floor The me-
gro's version did not appease the judge
and the fine followed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25
MIST NOT TAKE CLAY
FROM COUNTY PIT

The county commissioners have is
sued an order that persons Wisnins
TO take clay from the West Hill pit
near Blitch's store must have permS
sion from the board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25
JOSIAH Il. sRiNKER.

Washington, May 24.-Josiah II.
Brinker. superintendent OF documents
in government printing office and
many years ago inspector general OF
the Mississippi national guard, died
at his home here last night after
long illness. The body will be taken
to West Point, Miss. his old home FOR
interment-
Mr. Brinker was 6S years old. Be-
fore coming to Washington he had en-
gagged in the banking and cotton plant
ing business in Mississippi.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13
THREE DIVORCES
GRANTED TUESDAY
superior Court Judge Hears
Complaints and Separates
Three.

Otto Base didn't like Anna Base
as wife after he had found her
40 Kalamazoo. Mich. living with
another man ana his request for a
divorce from her was granted in the
superior court Monday afternoon.
base said chat she smoked so many
cigarettes that she neglected her
nome and was continually curs.ng
and swearing He also testified that
when his wife went 20 Kalamazoo
she took fs5 az their Joint savings
sccount and &45 worth Of ieweIry
after leaving a note saying she
would not be back.
John Laczl obtained a divorce I'm
the superior court Monday after
noon after he had told the court
that his wife Mary had abandoned
him. He said that she had often
become Intoxicated. refused 10 pre-
pare meals. and kept late hours
with other men.
Laura Martin was divorced from
Harry Martin in the superior court
Monday afternoon by testifying that
he had been continually associat-
ing with other women in spite OF
her protest and that ne allowed
them 20 write ins0lent letters 20
her. They lived together from Febu-
airy IN 1915 until July. 1917 and
she was given permission 20 re-
sumo her maiden name Of Laura
Neupert
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13
Wednesday and Friday
Dances Held at OLiUeI

The Evening Dances az The oliver
this week will take place Wednes-
day, October 18th and Saturday, Oc-
tober 18th. These dances are held
in the magnificent cafe on the main
floor from o'clock until L o'clocE
D. IN. The couver charge is - cents
per person, the hotel paying the war
tax. Those desiring reservations in
advance can telephone the Head
Waiter. The oliver Hotel orchestra
under the personal direction of Mr..
j. O.. stein VIII furnish the music
for the numerous affairs held at the
hotel this season. The services o.
the Oliver Hotel orchestra for enter
tainments. dances and social events
can be procured by calling upon the
the Hotel Management.
From 6:15 until S:15 each evening
during the Dinner Service in the
Cafe music will be furnished by the
Oliver orchestra Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13
Make EFFORT TO AID
MINISTER CHARGED
WITH EHBEZZLEHENT
Special to The News Times:

onefla4 TO Aue News n ines
GOSHEN. Ind, oct. 12-Shortly
before the Rev. Albert S. Menaugh.
81. OF Goshen confessed embezzler
$1,000 Of trust funds. was 20 be
taken 20 Michigan City prison Mon
day afternoon to start his sentence
Of from one % FIVE years imposed
upon him by Circuit Court Judge
James $ Drake following a state
ment made TO the court that the
money had been lost in a confidence
game at Denver, Col. Oscar Jay,
an Elkhart attorney appearing for
Menaugh. filed a petition asking that
the plea be set aside on the ground
that bOndsmen OF Meaaugh had
never made formal demand upon him
for the money
Judge Drake was 70 hear the pc
tition Tuesday. An effort is being
made to keep Menaugh out OF the
penitentiary by having his bondsmen
pay the $4,000 ne embezzled. He latt
Monday signed the petition asking
for withdrawal Of his plea at the
county Jail where ne has been con-
fined since be surrendered to Deputy
Prosecutor Simmons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13
AGNES NARROW MOHN OPENS
VOCAL STUDIO.

Mrs. Agnes NARROW Mohn will &C
cept a limited number OF pupils in
vocal training at her home. 1916 :.
81. Joseph St, phone i. 2143.
Special attention given 20 those who
wish TO become professional sing
ers
Mrs. Mohn received her training
from the best teachers abroad, and
filled engagements on both the
opera and concert stage before com
ing 10 this country.
Although Mrs. Mohn has not been
heard in South Bend recently. her
friends will recall with pleasure the
occasions on which she sang before
the Women's Literary club, the Wed
nesday club, and the Progress club
a few years ago. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13
SPREADS.
REPORT EIGHT CASES

John Wroble. 425 S. Walnut St, is
the latest victim OF smallpox 10 he
reported TO the city health depart
ment. He was guaranteed this
morning. Eight cases of the disease
are now under treatment in the city.
Diphtheria is again making its
appearance with the coming OF the
winter season. Irene Dorries. $50 W.
Fishe~ St, was quarantined for the
disease Tuesday afternoon This IS
the fourth case known to the health
officials.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13
FARHER-LABOR PARTY
OPENS HOT CAMPAIGN
o The News Times

Special 20 The News Times.
EIkHART. Ind, oct 1.-THE
Elkhart branch OF the farmer-la Dor
party has entered the political cam
paign with both feet and "a full cOun-
" ticket. and regular meetings are
being held, with fair sized crowds
How much of "a vote the party viii
roll up in November is Il matter Of
considerable speculation. II YOU let
the leaders in the new party
mostly working men-tell IL. the
farmer laborites viii cut quite a fig
ure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13
CITIZENS ORGANIZE TO
PROTECT COTTON GINS

By United Press.
ADMISSION. Ala. Oct IA
mass meeting of citizens here to-
morrow VIII organize for the pro-
lection Of cotton gins threatened
with destruction unless they are
closed 90 refard production and
force up the price OF cotton a vigil
laute organization may be formed.
Notices have been posted on several
gins in Calhoun county warning that
they must Dee closed by tomorrow or
destroyed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13

Members Of the Schuyler Rebekah
lodge will meet at the I. o. o. +.
hall Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock to attend the funeral of sis
ter Rose Shultz in a body.
oo6412