davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

hold forth n helping hand II Is OK
tended for "A plain notice 10 every
government on the face OF the earth
that the entire resources Of this ma
tion are pledged 10 maintain the
sacredncss OF American lives and the
Just protection " American prop
erty.
The line ~ dcmarcation between
our attitude and that our political
opponents Is plain. Tho president
han made his position clear by his
acts no lcSS than by his words lie
still holds Article 10 TO he the heart
of the covenant. So does the demo
cratic platform, So does the demo-
cratic nominee. To assume that the
nominee would accept tho rcacrva
tious rejected by the prcsident and
denounced 10y the party platform Is
to Immediately impugu his in
tegrity
CONTINuEp ON FACE NINE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
G. 0. P. CAUCUS
RIPS DEMOCRATS
CONTINUED fRoM rAar oNr

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
condemns the hungling and un-
fair action OF the democratic machine
which prevents the republicans Of
the eighth district from voting at the
November election for q faithful re-
publican OF their choice"
Action Of the republicans in nomi-
mating Representative ]. w. Harreta
for the United states senate IL en-
dorsed and "all patriotic citizens
who stand for clean politics and
against machine methods in poli.
tics" arc invited Ito Join MS in pro-
noting him TO the more responsible
position OF United states senator,
whero men arc needed who will not
be rubber stamps, but who will
stand four square for fair play"
The closing paragraph plcdges sem
atorial aud congressional candidates
to stand "for American interests
first. with due regard for the OBJ
legations OF the world believing that
the United states can best serve the
peace and welfare OF the world by
preserving its own integrity. ma
tionality and sovereignty"
Sixty OF tho ~ counties In the
state were represented at the meet
ing OF the state committee. This
Is the largest representation ever
attendant at meeting OF the re-
publican state committee, John d
Appleby, secretary, said.
The womep's state committee
spent the entire session in listening
to reports OF tho representatives
Of various counties offered by Mrs
O,i. A. Cureton Of MuskoEee. state
chairman. The amalgamatcd re-
publican clubs was addressed by Mrs.
Fossccn OF Minnesota, Immediately
after the adjournment OF the wom-
ems committee. Charles II. Rogers
OF Tulsa and Mrs. NJ. u. Prcntiss
OF wynona also addressed the club
representatiVCs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
HARDING STRIKES
AT LEAGUE PLANS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
no furnish the troops and the United
States had withdrawn from co-opera-
lion. That meant In plain words.
said the' nominee, that the United
States had not completed the obl-
cation "to furnish the troops"
To support his assertion that this
country could not have resisted q
can for help in Poland under Article
10, Senator Harding quoted the
statement of President Wilson that
tho moral Obligation OF the articles
was stronger than any legal obliga-
ton. The nominee added that II the
president really wanted to help pro
tcct Poland he easily might call on
congress to declare war.
1T is reasonably nfe to assume.
however" Senator Harding con-
tinued, that the president will not
pursue that course. Fortunately he
is under no compelling moral obli-
cation under the league to do so.
His recent unhappy experience.
moreover, In asking congress 10
send American boys to police
Armenian would hardly encourage
repctution,
Turning 10 his discussion Of re
construction measures, the nominee
said he had mo expectation what
ever that negotiation OF a separate
treaty would be required to put the
hation on a peace basis Passage Of
resolution declaring peace, ne as
serted, was all that was necessary TO
end the present "preposteroudS icon
dition."
Giving In general terms his con.
cCptlon Of what the new peace as
sociation should be, senator Hard
ing described II as IAN international
association for conference and a
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-11-04
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
and THE FLU
First Step in Treatment Is a Bris7
Purgative With Calotabs, the
Purified and Refined Calomel
Tablets that are Nausea
less, Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds and inhu'
cnza can be depended upon for full ef'
fcctiveness until the liver Is made thor
c:ghly active. That Is why the frs.
sep in the treatment is the new, nausea
less COLONEL tablets called Calotabs,
which are free from the sickening and
'-cakening effects Of the old style calo.
mel. Doctors also point out the fact
that an active liver may 60 long way
towards preventing influenza and is one
of the most important factors in en-
ab,:ng the patient to successfully with
s.snd an attack and ward off pneu-
rc.ia.
Cae Calotab on the tongue at bed
mo with a swallow Of water-that Is
Il. No salts, no nausea nor the slight
- interference with your eating, pleas
20 or work. Next morning your cold
has vanished, your liver is active, your
system is purified, and you are feeling
j-.c, with a hearty appetite for break
Il. Druggists sell Calotabs only, in
c~;;,inal sealed packages, price thirty.
E"e ce"ts. Your money will be cheer
f@''y rcc"nded if you do not find them
deligltfEl.-(Adv.)
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-11-04
Want Ad Rates
ONE TIME: 2 cents a word

ONE TIME: 2 cents a word
All ads. cash with order except
where advertiser has no regular
monthly account.
THREE OR MORE consecutive in
sertions, 1ke word each inser-
tion.
NINE OR MORE consecutive in.
sertions IL word each inser-
tion.
CAPITALS LIKE THIS, three
! times the above rate.
EACH INITIAL and group of fig
ures is counted as word, and
the name and address are also
counted.
NO AID. ACCEPTED for less than
25t.
copy" FOR CLASSIFIED ads.
must be in office by 1900 noon,
Wednesday; for display ads. not
han 1900 noon Tuesday.
ORD will only be re-
eor the first incorrect
any advertisement.
OF "keys" or errors
- not lessen the value Of
crtisements will not be
'ed by make good" inser-
THE COUNTY RECORD
Kingstree, s. G.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-11-04

666 cures Malaria, Chills and Fe-
yer, Bilious Fever, Colds and La
Grippe.--It kills the parasite that
causes the fever. 1t Is splendid lax
alive and general tonie.-Adv.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-11-04

~ suppose you'll
be telling me that
you're collecting
statistics for a
government bu-
reau, or maybe
for the state
board Of health.
1t seems that
t h @ authorities
are greatly inter-
ested in family
mat ters tn q [
don't conce ern
them nowadays,
and every cay or
two somebody
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-11-04
A GREAT HELP

eGV SUPPOSE you do your own
L washing, ma'am?" inquired the
Sccdy stranger.
ayes, do, although don't see that
It's any Of your business" re-
piled Mrs. Curfew, with some warmth.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-11-04
The Type.

II heard Mabel said when she mar
r,ed that she had selected the very
flower of her admirers. To what par
ticular bloom did she liken him|
"At first she thought he was the
pink of perfection, but when the oaoy
came to claim her attention ne was
lust q mere poppy"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-11-04
Corn Fed Hogs Wanted.

vii! pay highest market prices fo'
corn-fed hogs. See me before selling.
H. A. Miller, Proprietor Peoples Mar
ket. 9-23-tf.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-11-04
Worlds Supply Of Nitrates.

The worlds visible supply OF nj
trates Is estimated at 2,1O2,0OO tons.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-11-04
Neptune's Laundry.

Neptune's Laundry.
Y would like to see the wash or the
sea"
~The bsst time to do that ought 70
- when ysu are crossing the line.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
Banquet is Given
 in Honor of Old
 Service Fire Horse

Great Falls, Mont, March E6.-sev- enteen years in the service of the fire department of this city recently were terminated for "Dewey," 25- year-old fire horse, with civic cere- monies that included public ban quet, numerous speeches of felicita- ton and an official proclamation is- sued by Mayor Louis Newman.
 "The city of Great Falls returns to you thanks and such gifts as may be given in appreciation-greer pasture and running water in the summer time and a warm stall ant the, food you love when blasts o1 winter blow, and freedom from bridlt and harness forever" the mayors proclamation said, after rcciting thu service the old horse had perform ed for the city.
 "Women and little children hav' slept in security" it declared, ant Hundreds of thousands of dollars have been saved by the fidelity O the animal.
 More than 100 guests were pres cnt, including city and state officials Dewey, dccked in rosettes and rib bons, stood at the head of tn speakers table, beneath a bil horseshoe. His dinner consisted 0 oats, with dessert of sugar. Except as far as the sugar wa concerned, Dewey maintained thru out the ceremony an air of unccn ceaIed boredom, probably due, it wa suggested, to his long years of pub 1 lie life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
RENEWED E: EXPORT BUYING IS CAUSE
 OF MAY hDvhNCE:

New York, March 26.- Reports of 8 renewed export demand are ac- companied by active buying of May in the cotton market here today which was attributed partly to un- doing hedges against sales of spot3 in the south. The general market closing steady, net unchanged to 35 points above last nights closing fig urcs.
 There was some nervousness and irregularity at the start owing t0 better weather in the south and realizing. Forecasts for generally fair weather encouraged scattered selling of new crop positions but the market soon turned firmer on the trade buying of near months and May led the advance, while new crop deliveries were held back somewhat by the more optismistic view of crop conditions. The buying seemed to be stimulated during the middle oi the afternoon by reports that credits had been arranged here for the pur- chase of foodatuffs by Germany and that some of the buying of cotton
 had been for continental account Closing prices were a few points of from the best under realizing. New Orleans was a seler Of rev crol crop months early and reported re. ceipts of more favorable crop ad vices from the southwest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, March 26 Pending legislation and the weather condi- tiols over the belt caused wide spread changes in cotton today ana fluctuations carried the market both above and below the level of yes terday's close For while the Conner bill, adopted by the senate ycster- day, was responsible for much liqui- dation and poor cables and the mcuh better weather conditions over Texas increased the offerings.
 Regarding the Conner bill, the view finally prevailed that the require ment that tenders contain art least 50 per cent high grade would make q contract few traders would care to sell and q strong buying move meHt set in, accelerated by com- plants of too much rain east Of the Mississippi river and bF the, strong tone of sterling exchange. i.ast prices were SIX points down to 3l points up net. May was the strong est month at the advance but spots were marked off fifty pointG to 4o.2, 1 for nid,IliuV
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
MEAT CAUSE OF
 KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys if Back Hurts or Bladder
 Bothcrs.

If you must have your meat every day Neat it, but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says noted authority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost para lyzes the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness. your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and irri- tatcd, obliging you to seek relief two Or three times during the night.
 To neutfalizc these irritating acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste get four ounces of lad Salts from Iany pharmacy here; take 8 table poonful in glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This Ia nous salts is made from the acid ol grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used foi generations to flush and stimulate I luggish kidneys, also to neutralize l he acids in urine, so it no longer IT. 'itates, thus ending bladder weak
 lcss
 lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot l njure, and makes delightful eff J ervescent lithia- water drink. Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, March 26. Sharp upturns in the price of corn took place today owing largely to nervousness of shorts who had been apparently mis- taken in assuming that Il maximum limit on trading was again about to be enforced. The close was unset tied, l IT cent to 2 7-H cent higher with May 1.56 Is to 3-8 and July 50 II to 3-4. Oats gained l2 cent to 1-8 cent and provisions 2 to 32 cents.
 Corn quickly displayed q tendency to ascend in the absence of conflr- maton of yesterdays rumors that 200 ,000 bushels was to be the great est amount fopcn trade allowed to any one interest here after. The supposed purpose of such a rule was believed to be to check undulY heavy bulish speculation. Wet weather and prospect that receipts would be light were also strengthening fac tors.
 Closing out of spreads between Chicago and Winnipeg gave inde- pendent strength to oats.
 The brisk rise in sterling helped to lift provisions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
Baccalaureate at
 University June Is

Fayetteville, March 26.--Thc Rev. George Hamilton Combs, pastor ot the First Christian church of Blue Springs, Missouri, and former pas tor of the Independence Boulevard Christian church, Kansas City, will deliver the baccalaureate address June 13 q. the University of Ar kansas commencement. The bacca- laureate exercises will open com mencement week at the university and will be followed by gathering ol alumni, and commencement day or Tuesday, June i5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27

today and prices were unchanged at Il 3-4 for Cuba, cost and lreight' equal to l2.i9 for centrifugal. The undertoue however, was tIrm, and while there were offerings early at II 3-4 cents for Cubas, cost anu freight, these were later withdrawn, With holders asking r. cents at tae close. The only nusInc55 reported was d lot of 5,0uJ bags of Porto Rico to local rcflncr at l2.50 ell. delivered.
 The market for refined sugar was unchanged at Il to l6 cents Tor fine granulated, There is q good inquiry and while local and nearby deliveries are said to be lar out flown, de liveries are still handicapped by the lack favailablc cars.
 The market for sugar futures was firmer on covering and a little buy ing by outside interests, closing at IS to 20 points advance. sale were 800 tons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27

vile to annex surrounding supufps Louisville would now have more than 274 ,OOO citizens. The 1920 census gave it 234,891.
 The jury decided favorably on the suit, but the court of appeals reversed the verdict, declaring that if the word Cor" had been used m place of "and,," the jury's verdict would have stood.
 Judge Lincoln who instructed the jury followed the directions ot the court of appeals in previous case but the upper court admitted its eror and reversed itself. The fail, use to use the right word cropped out when Judge Lincoln instructed the iurv that if they believed anneXa- tion not to the best interests ot the c;ty "and"that it would work mani fes injury to those to be annexed, the I jury must find for the antl-annexa- The upper court held that the was forcing anti-annexationists te prove too much; that if the JurS thought either onc~"or" the other of these conditions to be true II should find for the plaintiff; Tn otn CT words "or' should have been usee where s'and" was.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
By May Christie

I could have wept bitterly over the compromising scene that Mrs. St. Aubyns had just witnessed!
 Of what use now to tell her that was not engaged to Tony-never had been-nor ever would be. either. For, in the first instance, l had had no time or chance to contradict Tony's statement. And following that-both she and Tony had taken me utterly unawares.
 Irony! How can ycu?" l jerked myself away from him.
 "Where are you going?" he in uuircd.
 And then he added:
 "rnl awfully sorry the good lady saw me holding you in my arms, my dear. And yet Pm glad-and proud!'
 "Shc-shell really think that what you said to her was truc!"l stam- mered.
 "Its going to be true," said Tony, briskly. q want to marry you, Hell enc. want you to believe it." Going to be true, indeed? Oh, the conceit of manD
 "Now," he continued, quite com placent, ''you can ask me anything about the St. Aubyns family. And I'll tell you. For can see that your curiosity has been aroused" I smiled-unpleasantly. 1 And you've come to the conclu- sion that it's better to admit few things to me, privately, than to be forced to admit them before the whole house. Eh ?" I fixed him with level gaze. "You realize that, to certain extent, the fat is in the fire? That l've been hearing !; things?' That I may cause trouble?'
 "You're quite a female Sherlocs Holmes. And the role is not becom ing!" remarked my companion: "Rut wei won't quarrel over that! So fire away, Helene. I'm waiting" i I sat down on the divan besides him. Now was the time to tel home truths. Besides no doubt tha I would corner him!
 "When Jim St. Aubyns was carrie' into this house, unconscious, wh!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27

home is in Washington and he de- sires to remain on the coast.
 Brcsnahan is arranging an tuner ary of exhibition games for ms club. He has scheduled two games with Mike Kelly's St. Paul club, last wear American Association pennant winners. for March 27 and 28 at Daw- son Springs, Ky, where the Saints are training.
 Negotiations are under way for cannes at Memphis and Paducah.
 The trip to the southern camp IS the first the Toledo club has taken since 1917 when it was trained at Dawson Springs. In 1918 and l9l9' the club trained at home, and made poor showing each year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27

did you pretend you didn't know him, Tony?'
 Tony smiled.
 q expected to hear that, my dear," said he, quite unabashed.
 "Well, answer it.
 Tony crushed the glowing point of his cigarette against his boot. And then he said:
 ''l didn't catch proper glimpse of young St. Aubvns, on that partl- cular occasion"
 "Oh, yes you did. You went quite white" I cried. 'For q moment, thought you were going to faint! And then I decided that You were one of those-those cowardly souls who can't bear to sec an aclcdent-- or stand the sight of blood. "Indeed, you flatter mo, fair lady!' came the mocking interruption. "Yes, such an interpretation would be flattering, compared to the rcal one,' 1 went on, in cutting tones And the reason WAS
 "It would be too awkward to con cess you knew him!" Awkward? How?"
 ooh, your whole past would b' brought up, then! Scarcely pretty revelation for your friends!"
 Helene, you're growing bitter! Quite an old-maid-ish trait, m! dear! Struggle against it,
 q utterly despise you, Tony" :, cried sharply. "And--let me tel you this-if you won't admit th kindness of the St. Aubyns family tt you, then I'll proclaim it from tn housetops!'
 "You're certainly chan,ipon o the St. Aubyns family. Helene, Tn beginning to wonder if you haven, met that chap, somewhere, before l flushed. "So I wasn't the Nonlv person VII knew him and said nothing, eh sneered Tony. "Although-min i you''-here he pulled himself up "mind you, I hadn't seen Jim s Aubyns in three years, and wasn certain if it was the same /, could press this point no farthe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
or l, too, had been guilty.

TOT l, IoO, iidu bteH StiltS.
 I tried different tack.
 Mrs. St. Aubyns tells me that she and her husband adopted you when you were quite & little thing"
 "And if they did ?" Tony looEeo sullen.
 "You've kept it pretty dark I said.
 "lly upbringing is TO concern of anybody's!"
 "But ordinary gratitude is only human
 Tony sprang angrily to his feet.
 ''I'm sick of the word gratitude he cried "Why on earth should l be grateful? Yes, it's true they did adopt me. But for their own ends, l was companion to their spoiit child--the scrape-goat for his sins the one that was always blamed for everything And old St. Aubyns never did believe in me! Why, just for a little scrap in college, he sent me off abroad. Kicked out, that's what I was!"
 There was real resentment in his tones.
 i I spoke. "But if MT. St. Aubyns was harsh with you, h1s wife was not! I'm posi- tive of that"
 ooh well, woman are always soften -"
 I Softer? So that was the gratitude that Tony felt towards his foster mother!
 "And what of Jim?" I couldn'' keep the question back.
 Tony wheeled round, with angr! eyes. laugh. "Jim was a conceitcd little prig--he was-and always will be His future was plain sailing --min' was not! He had a home -adorlnj , parents--money he would inherit , osition--evcrything A note sheerest jealous and hatred tor Tony's voice. "He had everything h wanted, stretching out before him ] and I always hated him!"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

East St. Louis, March 26-lIogs r. 900; steady; bulk 15.5o@l6; heavy 13.750l147A; medium l4.15m 16.0o; light 1525m 1850; pigs i3.75@ l4 50
 Cattle 300: steady. Choice heavS steers 13.750u14,50; medium 1l.00G 1850; common 500D10,75; choice lights 12.00m14.25; common 5000 11.75; butchers heifcrs 7.I5@13 75, cows 7.50m11.25; cancrs 4.75M7 25, calves 12.G0G17.00; feeders S5cfn il 50; stockers 7.00Ml0.50
 Sheep no fresh arrivals; strong Lambs 17.750f l9.50; culls 15.50n 1f.5o; yiclders 15.00a l750; ew 1G.25n l4.00; calls 5.00Mo 00.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
Bresnahan is
 Seeking Players

Toledo, O., March 26.-N Roger Bres- nahan is making strenuous efforts to get his ball players together in time for the start of the Aperlcan as- sociation season April IA. The teie- graph wires are being kept busy oy the manager.
 Bresnahan and handful of ath- lctes are at Paducah, Ky, getting in condition, but a large number of his regulars refused to slgn Most 'm- portant among the regulars who nayee not. reported arc Hum Hyatt hard hitting first bRscman; Hickmsn, out l6{ke Kclly. eatcher apd McColi, |s | 5g6n and Atnlape have not been
 IIqQs 1ceof 9iine to officials
 sS ant, H
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
PLAYS. CIGARET.

Toledo, O., March 2e.-The effects of the cigaret habit furnish the worst by-product of the war, pr. M. $ Williams, evangelist of Chicago, told an audience here in an address be- fore the ministerial union. Men whose minds are bcclouded by cigar ct smoking are not fit to attend tc businsss," said the evangelist, wht declared that the Chicago Gas com pany found 12,O0O pncorrectcd mis takes in billing in 90 days, blame fol which was placed by company off ,cials pn this cause.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
Prairie Chicken
 Important Bird.

Fargo N. D.. March 2G.--Thou sands of North Dakota farmers have been feeding prairie chickens during the past winter as d means of con serving what is considered the most important wild bird in the state Spaces about 100 feet square have been kept clear of snow, comparative ly close to houses and barns, and table crumbs, screenings and grain scattered thereon daily and the wild birds were fed as regularly as barn yard fowls.
 Steward Lockwood of the faculty of the North Dakota agricultural col lege made an investigation and de- termincd that the prairie chicken an nually cats many times it's weight in insects.