davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-18
NATION MAKING PLANS
FOR HARDING CEREMONY

Plans are under way throughout the
country for participation in the IN
auguration of President-elect Hard
ing. According to early reports Penn
sylvania is going to live up TO IT'S
reputation of being well represented
in the festivities. The Young ne
publicans OF South Philadelphia, OF
which Representative Ware Is the
head, will march in the parade, anu
according to the clubs advance ageht,
who was in Washington today makins
hotel arrangements. there VIII pe
1000 men in the outfit. 1t will oring
along the 1st Regiment Band OF the
Pennsylvania National Guard.
The famous Americus Club OF flets-
burgh is coming and it will nave more
than 600 men in line. 1t Will prihs
with it the noted Republican oah
paign Band Of Pittsburgh. the 1ouns
Republican Club of Harrisburg. "a :
is planning to have more than aoo
men in the parade ana 10 orihs aio"s
the Cd Regiment Band.
1t is not known how many men wiz
be in line when the historic Hamilton
Club of Cincinnati takes its place ~
the inaugural parade. but reports aIe
that arrangements are being maoe 70
make this organizations partlcipaslon
in the celebration one of the Dls lea
lures of the day.
In various sections of the country
Red Cross units are making pl"hs -
attend either in body or 10 DC rep'
resented by their ambulance coIp
The Springfield. Mass. unit alreaos
has announced it's intention OF seno
ing its ambulance outft.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
Fridays Bowie Entries

First race for maiden two-year-old
hllies: five and half furiongs--
Mollie Barnes III: Curl. ia: An
nette's Sister. ia: Mile F'lours. ia: /:
Brigannia. III: Eastward Princess.
ia; Staunch. ia: Pansy. ia: Par
helon. ia; Marjorie NJ. ia: Rhine
stone, ia: Actress, Ia.
olds; six and half furlongs-Tutt.
lis; scharley Boy. 107; 'Black Top.
105: LADY Granite. 107: Crimson
Rambler. 1O7; Folly, l04; Fading
Star. 109: Kings Belle. SO.
Third race. for maidens all ages.
one mile-Bar Coy, ia: Elmer John
son. 10: Tuscan Maiden. SO: Old Rose.
ia: Nonus. 10: Fly Paper. 1O7: Sir
Clarence 10: Sadie u. l07: (a)Pearl
Sea. III: Lady Beverwyck. 107: ta)Wi-
ton Meteor. 10: Norford Choice. III
Master Jack. 90.
(a)F'innigan entry.
Fourth race. claiming. three years
old six furlongs-Nightstick. 119:
Merry Feast. 113: (b)Onico. 10S: Amaze
kassin. 11s: Lonely. 101: Turf. 11s:
Joe Joe. 113: Sun Rose. l03: Trusty
116: Trapping. 10: The Belgian II.
10s: Malvolio. 113; Headoverheels. 101.
Also eligible to start-Sammy Kelly
ll3; Hopeful. 113; (b)I.ittIe Maude, los:
Ardito. 10: (c)Nancy Ann. lO2.
(b)F'rancis and Arthur entry.
(c)Bryson entry.
Fifth race. 1.-The Old Dominion
purse: three-ycar- and upward
one mile and seventy yards-Toms Nc
Taggart. 116; Ballet Dancer. 113: Wood
Violet. 106: Cock o the Roost. 103
Clean Gone. LOG; War Cry. JOG: Pas
toral Swain, l06: Veteran. 106.
sixth race. claiming; three-year-
olds and upward; mile and a sixteenth
Summer Sigh. ia: sSandspeur. 10s:
Gain de Cause. l05: Albert A.. ia s..
Ge1unain. 1O6: Marie Antoinette. 1903
Lord Herbert. ia: 'Frank Monroe
10S; sKing John. lis.
Seventh race. claiming: three-year-
olds and upward: one mile and a six
teenth-Refugee. 116: Aurum. 106
Stir Up. 116; Wilfreda. 1o3; Ledina-
oaure.- 1O6: Fairly. 1903; ePilsen. 103
Kebo, 106: Sentimental, 10: 'King-
ling. I'd. 1903.
apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear; track slow.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
VETERAN SKIPPER PICKED
TO PILOT HARDING'S SHIP

NEW ORLEANS. November Is
Cant F. w. Holmes, veteran skipper,
considered one of the most expert
enced in the employ OF the United
Fruit Company. has been awarded the
honor Of plotting President-e elect
Harding's vessel, the Parismina, from
this port to Panama.
The selection Of Capt. Holmes was
made by officials Of the company as
compliment to the long and success
full service Of the veteran sea cap
tain. who has never come out second
in a battle with the elements.
CAPT. Holmes arrived at this port
with the Atenas. which he has piioted
for the past several years. last Mon
day.
been waived by government officials.
and with the vessel cleared for the
VOYAGE which begins today at pm.
everything is in readiness on board
the Parismina for the reception OF the
MT. Harding is the sixth President
elect or President to visit this city.
Gen. Grant came here soon after his
term expired: Cleveland spent vaca-
ton here at one time: Mckinley came
here on the iIl-fated tour which ended
with his assassination in Euffalo
Roosevelt paid a number of visits to
grounds, and the visit of President
elect Taft is still referred to as a
historical landmark. While President
Wilson spent vacation at Pass
Christian, near here, he never visited
the city,
Evening star., 1920-11-18
PLAIN LIVING, HARDZVG,S
PLEA FOR READ./JzS7zlEaV7'

was never 40 sorely tried Inevitably
there must be reconstruction Un-
avoidably there will be readJustment.
And the old order Will never return.
The incalculable sacrifice would be
vain. But there must come stabiiitS
and dependability. We must put aside
the debris of war and continue 10
build on solid foundations. We can
not escape all the consequences OF 1e-
yered war or the unsettled conditions
Of its aftermath. There are sure TO
be reverses. There will be endless
discouragements. but conndeht
America will face them with good
courage. And we will win. We may
slow up a bit now and then: we may
have to bend our back to new bur
upon nationally. collectively and indi-
vidually to renounce eNtravagances
and learn the old and the new lessons
of thrifts and Of providence. IL VIII
add to our power and emphasize our
stability if we become a simple living
nation once more. 1t will add 10 the
sum total of our happiness.
All Must Accept Duty.
1.-The big thing for all America to
realize now and always is the dignity
Of productive labor No matter how
humble. the producers are the makers
of the essentials of civilization. ana
we must. eaCH anu All Oi VI. a',ePe
and discharge our duty of producing
for the world or of ministering to the
needs Of comfort or progress Of man
kind.
There are certain fundamental Is
which are everlasting. Neither our own
nor the worlds salvation is to be worked
out through any patent nostrllm
through any miracle Of statesmanship,
through any government panacea. Gov
ernment is but the agency to admin
lister the collective. organized public
service. Sanity. clear thinking. common
sense, honesty cooperation In ofnciai
circles, in executive and legislative de-
partments, will help nightly and bring
us closer together and will promote our
understanding, but government alone
will not affect the whole solution. The
greater task is that of the American
| people themselves 1t is for them. un-
| der government leadership. to meet the
| great test.
.Ours are millions OF broad acres
eager to respond to mans cuitivating
touch We have an empire and mil
lions more are awaiting reclamation.
We have not half revealed our mines.
nor measured our waterpower. We are
! unma tched in genius and unexcelled in
industry. We are progressive in educa-
tion, We are free in religion and mean
70 stay free: and mean ever to be free
in press especially We have more than
the beginning Of an adequate transport
system. We are awakened to the possi-
bilties of inland waterways and tar
div alert to the imperative need of a
merchant marine to widen commerce.
world influence and national safety.
We have been talking about the
Evening star., 1920-11-18
MARRIAGES BY PROXY
IMMIGRATION PROBLEM
Congressional Committee to Take
Up Spanish and Portuguese Prac-
tice, Says johnson.

NEW YORK. November 1.-THE
House immigration committee soon
will take up the very important
problem" connected with Spanish and
Portuguese marriages by proxy.
which give to women in those coun-
tries the status Of wives of resident
aliens in the United States" Chair
man johnson stated here.
I'VE have no sooner gotten rid of
the troublesome practice of the Japa-
nese of marrying by photograph be-
fore We must tackle this equally
vexatious problem of marrying by
proxy in Spain and Portugal" said
Mr.. johnson.
Chairman Johnson explained that
the governments of the two European
countries now recognize as legal a
marriage performed with an attorney
representing the bride or groom
When the woman later comes to the
United States as the wife of an alien
residing here she is exempted from
many Of the selective tests Of the i'm
migration laws.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
Continued from First Pageo

square dealing were invoked by Presi-
dent elect Harding. in a speech here to-
day. as the nations strongest reliances
during the coming period of after-war
readjustment
He said. in part: Il believe the
American people have come to realize
that we must face momentous prob
lens. and must face them with reso-
lutte courage and practical wisdom and
patriotic determination. There must
be no reason for pause. or excuse for
despair, or place for pessismism. II
we are effective in solving our prob
lens at home we shall be the better
able to help solve those of the world.
as BELTS our part in modern civiilza-
tion.
The world has never witnessed
such an upheaval az that which came
with the great war. Its civilization
Evening star., 1920-11-18
WOMAN CANDIDATE

WINCHESTER, Va. November Is
Especially. = Local woman politicians
who are identified with the forma-
lion of the League of Woman votefs
in Virginia have received word from
southwest Virginia that the nrst
woman aspirant for state Office has
announced herself
She is Mrs. w w. Beverley of Whit
NELL and is out for the Office of su-
perintendent of schools for the Pitt
sylvania county district.
She is opposing Fletcher B. Watson,
jr, of Chatham. The place became va
cant through the resignation of the
superintendent. The state board of
education is to meet next Tuesday to
fill the vacancy.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
$4,000 RUBLES FOR SHOES

BERN, November is. - Barefooted
millionaires are reported prevalent
in the Crimea. according to a letter
of Swiss woman quoting prices in
deprecated Russian rubles
The income Of peasants is great
because the land there is productive
and pound of wheat sells, roughly.
at 1000 rubles On the expense side
OF the ledger. shoes cost so, 900 rubles
and suit of clothes 200. 600. Farm
laborers get 10000 rubles a day.
Evening star., 1920-11-18

companies which have declared stock
dividends. 1t was announced today
that dividend Of $4,000 shares of
new stock will be distributed 10 the
present holders Of the 81 l,000 shares
of common stock now outstanding.
Evening star., 1920-11-18

support the movement for revival of
traffic ON the Mississippi river to de-
velop the resources of the Mississippi
valley in q telegram from w. Frank
Carter, president Of the st: Louis
Chamber of Commerce last night: Tne
telegram was sent to New orleans
where Mr. Harding spoke today.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
FOREIGN BONDS.
Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.


Miss Lola Scott conducts public
classes for women in Cleveland in
subjects dealing with sound invest
ment rather than speculation to teach
women to save by investment.
Evening star., 1920-11-18

A number of different kinds
of sturdy. substantial School
Shoes that will stand a lot of
hard wear. Including in part:
BOYS Tan and Gun metal
Full-toe Lace Shoes, Good
year welt soles. Sizes from
10 to 2.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
\ NFQDAY'S BOND PRICES.

Noon prices (by Redmond 4 Co.. reported for
The star over direct New Yock- Washington
Evening star., 1920-11-18
At All Our Four Stores, $6.85 Pair
Another Friday Sale @ az
Girls and Boys Shoes .pO. -

MISSES and CHILD'S Tan
and Black High-cut Lace
Boots. Goodyear welt soles.
Sizes 7 to 2.
SMALL BOYS and GIRLS
Choc late. Elk High-cut
Blucher Storm Shoes, with
extra heavy soles. Sizes 7 to
IL.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
\ mother w on
"A derful Friday
Sale OF Women's S
Dress Boots at
1895

Another great Friday
clearaway Of fashionable
Brooklyn-made de Dress
Boots at a price sure to pro-
duce eager buying. On the
bargain tables at our 9TH
Street Store only
Evening star., 1920-11-18
$50 Pairs That Were
SO to $3.50

Included are more than thirty
different styles Of fashionable
high-cut Laced and Button Boots.
In Tan. Brown. Gray. Field
mouse and Black Kid and Calf
also Patent Leathers and some
Suedes; mostly two-tone effects.
Some, only a pair or two Of a
kind; others. In fair range Of
sizes. Taking the lot as a whole
Evening star., 1920-11-18
URGED TO AID RIVER.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, November 49,
-elect Harding was urged tt
Evening star., 1920-11-18

7 Sizes Are as Follows:
so pairs, 2 to 31a B to D.
125 pairs. 4 A to D.
IS pairs. 412 AA &C.
As pairs. 5 AA to c.
80 pairs. so AA to B.
20 pairs. 6 AA to B.
IS pairs. Z and 7l12 AA and A.
All Sales Final-Positiuely no
Exchanges in This Sale
Evening star., 1920-11-18

SO, tomorrow, you will find
plenty of all sizes and widths
in the popular Brown and
Black Military Heel Walking
Boots-at a price several dol
lars lower than such shoes are
selling for even during this
period of radical sales.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-27

anyone attending will be treated with
all kindness and respect that it is
possible to show them. All delegates
and those attending the convention
will be cared for during the conven-
ton. Special attention win be given
to ladies who may be there.
Respectfully,
J. s. James, President.
G. j. Griggs, Vice President
7. B. Newton, Gen. Manager.
P. B. Lowry, Asst. Manager.
Bernard Awtrey, Secretary.
Charles Martin, Chairman of
Finance Committee.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-27
NEWS FROM OUR
correspondents
NESBITT

Several from about here attended
the meeting at Mt. Zion last week re.
porting good sermons by Rev Pullen
!. Mrs. Annie Colwell was a week.
end visitor of Misses Matte and Lau.
IA Carlisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Echols and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. John Blalock
and children We're weekend visitors
of Mr.. ]. M. Carlisle and family.
Claude and Ernest Owen of near
Woodstock are visiting Lewis and
Clay Station.
]. Misses Beula Brown and Liela Bar
rett were Sunday visitors of Miss Lou
Station.
Mr.. joe Blalock of near Stone
Mountain visited Mr.. j. F. Blalock
here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dobbs from
near Marietta were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. A. w. Grizzle and family.
. Mr.. J. H. Carlisle and family of
Rocky Mount visited Mr.. ]. M. Car
Isle a few days last week.
-Cross-Eyed-Su Susie
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-27
OLIVE SPRINGS

A series of meeting begins here on
Sunday night conducted by the pas
tor, Rev. G. V. Grove.
Mr.. J. 7. Blair and family of Cole
man Texas are here on visit to Mr.
Blair's brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Thomas, also other
relatives throughout the county.
Miss Clara Payne, after visiting
relatives in Smyrna, and her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Brooke
of this community, returned to her
home in Acworth on Sunday.
Miss Vida Templeton arrived on
Saturday from Ashburn to visit old
friends and relatives.
Mrs. A. M. Mcintyre and little
daughter, Harriet of Marietta, Mr..
r. L. Lee and wife of Atlanta and
Mr.. N. L. Brewer of Marietta, were
weekend visitors of their father, Mr..
N. A. Brewer, whohas been sick the
past week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Edd Grove.
Col. and Mrs. Jesse L. Moore had
visiting them on Sunday from Alta
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-27
SACRED HARP SINGERS
WILL MEET IN ATLANTA

To all Sacred tunes singers, we make
I the following announcement:
The United Sacred Harp Musical
Association will hold its ANNUAL ses-
sion in Atlanta, Georgia, on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, 10Th, 18th,
and 18th, in September, 1920. This
convention will embrace the second
Sunday, and Friday and Saturday be-
fore in September next. 1t convenes
in the Armory Auditorium at 9 a. M.
on Friday morning. We are expect
ing. the largest attendance that has
ever attended at these great musical
gatherings. We are advised that
singers will be here from several diff
ferent states. You are especially re-
quested to be present, anG are here
by authorized to invite and request
the attendance of all people, and es-
pecially singers; that love and cherish
these glorious songs that will be rem
dered during this great convention.
1t is insisted that as many as possible
be present at the opening of the con-
vention on Friday morning. We will
close at a p. m. on Sunday. There
will be quite number of new feat
ures which no one who loves Sacred
music can afford to miss. This is
the largest convention of people that
render Sacred music that assemblies
anywhere in the Southern states, it
grows every year and adds to it's
membership, and it's interest, and
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-27
THE STATE LOTTERY WAS
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS

Only old records of the state IL
brary and few pioneer citizens re-
main to tell the tale of the lottery and
that the state of Georgia conduced in
Atlanta in 1866. Much delving into old
newspapers and the histories of Geor-
gia fail to bring to light intimate de-
tails of this queer episode which has
been passingly referred to in years
past. Capitol records show, however.
that the chances cost $25 and $50 and
that the brick store on the present site
of the Grant building was the scene of
the gamble. The state received an
nual reports and a part of the pro-
eeeds, but the purpose of the lottery
was to raise funds for a widows and
orphans home.
The records Of the Georgia legisIa-
ture for the year 1866 show that ar
act was passed modifying the laws
against operating lotteries and to
permit certain parties to establish one
in Atlanta; the records of rs show
that this act was repealed; records
found in musty old papers in the Cap
itol show that annual reports of the
lottery We're made to the governor
until the early seventies.
This is all. Histories dwell long
enough on reconstruction days, but
none can be found that refers even
most distantly to the lottery. Old
citizens have been approached, but
save that there was such lottery
these men can recall nothing of it.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-27
POWDER SPRINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson and Miss
Maude Brown, from Atlanta, were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
B. Oglesby.
Taylor and Pearlie Buchanan of
Decatur are visiting the McTyre
children.
Mrs. Ida Bennett of Fayetteville,
who has been visiting relatives neat
town, spent the weekend with the
family of Mr.. John A. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Conner and
children of Carlton, who are visiting
their parents, DR.. and Mrs. Middle
brook, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. H. j. Conner in Griffin.
Miss Louise Reeves of Atlanta is
the guest of Miss Gertrude Bell.
, Miss Bernice Lindley and Miss Ag-
mes Scott of Atlanta are visiting Mrs.
w. L. Florence and Miss Roberta
Murray.
After spending his vacation with
his parents, Mr.. Willard Lewis has
returned to Eatonton.
Miss Lois lookout has returned
home from visit to her sister, Mrs.
Moore, in Atlanta.
Mrs. Lee Hollis is visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. w. r. Tapp and Virginia Tapp
of Columbia, S. C. are visiting home
folks.
Miss Sarah Lackey of Atlanta
spent the week here with her aunt,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-27
/, LOG CABIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ray and
children have returned home after a
delightful trip of two weeks in the
mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Webb and child
rem have returned home from N. c..
Mrs. Ben Connally and children
of Union Point spent last week with
Mrs. Joe Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Osburn and
children spent last week with her
perents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Car
michael
Mrs. G. Y. Pierce is visiting Mrs.
Cook this week.
There was a candy pulling given
at the home of Mrs. Ben Valentine
Monday night.
The Ladies Aid of the Cabin will
meet for an all-day meeting the first
Thursday in September. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
There will be an all@day singing at
the Cabin the second Sundya in Sept
ember.
Remember the prayer meeting Fri
day night
Sunday school every Sunday $50.
Tell Me.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-27
Mrs. ]. F. P. Lindley.

Mrs. ]. F. P. Lindley.
Misses Robbie Neil and Mary Bull.
lard have returned to their homes in
Carrollton, after visit to Mrs. R. R.
Howington.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Edwards and
children of Smyrna spent few days
with their parents rast week.
Mrs. Alice E. White has returned
to Shawmut, Ala, to resume her
place as matron in the the school.
Mr.. Elmer Lindley has returned to
his home in Madisonville, Tenn, af-
ter weeks visit to his mother.
Mr.. Jim Rice and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Rice attended the
Kemp reunion at the home of Miss
Mamie Kemp, at Lost Mountain.
Miss Frances Abercrombie of
Phoenix, Arizona, who is spending
the summer at her old home in Doug
lasville, was the guest last week of
Mrs. E. B. Lindley.
Mrs. G. B. Mckinney has returned
home from a months visit to her
parents at Pine Log.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Lindley, Mr..
T. n Lindley and Mr.. Charley Scott
attended the Lindley- Camp reunion
at Lithia Springs last Thursday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-27
DAVIS ACADEMY

Died, Sunday morning, August Fl
orlean Sullivan, aged l6,at the home
OF his father, Mr.. Asbury Sullivan.
he was buried at Holly Springs on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Davis and FAM
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. j. r. Ruth
erford near Elizabeth.
Mrs. D. P Brown and Miss Juanita
Hopkins were Sunday visitors of Mrs
Noah Davis.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-27

ta' Misses Joyzell soyez and Matte
Lou Coursey.
Miss Beulah Cassidy of Marietta,
was here during the past week on a
VISIT to her sister, Mrs. George v.
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Baker of Ma
rletta, spent Sunday here as guests
of Mr.. and 7. F. Knox.
-C1vdo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
Building ActiUity in Birmingham
By R. MCCONNELL

 gradua arscaeh owsin 
 ddv whd t ~ in mpf ty yeas gbundng h n lei pop @ as Q receive a cite no t mone nveted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

This beautiful large home of called It half hu hardwood trm baths six bedrooms ing Owner longer need for market for high building purchased than onehaf immediate sale No information Shall inspeotton. .
 JEROME TUCKER
 1st Man3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
ALLEGED BURGLAR
 JUMPS $1,0OO BOND

Robert Wilson, a white man, alleged to be wanted here for the burglary of the home of Eugene Feist on South Thirtieth street several years ago, escaped while under a 1000 bond in Dallas, Tex, sev. eral days ago.
 Wilson had been arrested on charge of burglary in that city, the sheriff's force in Birmingham were notified and Chief Deputy Fred McDuff was sent afteE him.
 One day before Mir. McDuff reached the Texas city Wilson had secured bond and when the deputy arrived the alleged bur glar had left fog parts unknown. Dep. uty McDuff returned to Birmingham yes- terday.