davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-09
KIRKWOOD WILL PLAY
BASKET BALL IN MARIETTA

On Friday evening at 1880 at the
old Academy, Kirkwood will play Ma
rietta two games of basket ball, one
against the boys and one against the
girls. Of course our youngsters are
on their mettle and are going to win
both games. If you don't believe this
go down and see for yourself it will
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-09

nesaW.
Union to be supplied.
Wesley-Mrs. Maude Black, Ros-
we'll rs.
Cross Roads-Miss Titia Hagood,
Marietta 3.
Pine Grove-Miss Sarah Little. Ma
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-09
COTTON GINNING

The cotton ginned in Cobb county
for the year up to Dec, 13 was g.
ITO bales, more than 5000 bales
above the figures to the same date
last year. The figures for the entire
state are 26n. 600 lass thar. tho. $50.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-09
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
UNANIMOUS FOR TREATY

The Democratic National Commit
tee in its meeting Thursday unani-
mously endorsed the peace treaty
and scored the revolving senators who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
MIAMI EDITOR AND GLOBE
POLITICIAN GET IN FIGHT

Globe, ARK, Aug. 25.-Walter J.
Scott, editor OF the Daily Silver Belt
at Miami, while on a visit to Globe
last night. was badly beaten NJ in
fight with W H Keegan, secre-
tary OF the CHA county taxpayers
association Scott received several
cuts about the face and some OF his
clothes were torn from his back.
Upon being questioned by police Of
dcers. Scott refused TO say anything
other than that he had a fight and
that the other fellow got the worst
end OF the bargain
Because OF certain attacks recently
through the Silver Belt against
Keegan for alleged encouragement
Of the affairs o. ella county, as "the
dominating figure among the conn
ty officials officials were led to be-
lieve that Keegan was the man with
whom Scott had trouble
At Keegau's home late tonight he
was found without injury. but he ad-
mitted that he met Scott on the
street and demanded to know II Scott
expected to continue his attacks.
Scott replied that he did, he said,
and Keegan claims he hit Scott and
the fight followed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
MINE COMPANY
RE0RGANIZED

Tucson. ARK, Aug 25.-The South
ern Arizona Mining company Is being
reorganized 10 work large mineral
holdings in the vicinity Of Patagonia
The new corporation. with headquar-
ters at Kansas City. viii be known
as the Consolidated Southern Arizona
Mining company. One Of the main
stockholders is Fred P. Greenwood. a
Massachusetts, legislator. who recently
was on the ground with the com
pany's secretary, c. z. Sweet. NJ
Greenwood has been interested in the
same district IN the Mansfield and
Ruby companies.
At Greaterville. the Liberty Silver
Mining company, operating the St
Louis group, has its main shaft down
200 feet, on a vein that shows three
feet Of silver-lsad ore, with percent
copper coming in on the foot wall
c h James is consulting engineer.
s W. Purcell and associates have
large fluorspar deposit in the
Sierritas and viii develop and ship
the material from a nine foot vein.
Two 25 ton cyanide machines have
been purchased by A. ". Bramweu.
TO recover values passed in amalga-
nation Of the ores Of a Gunsight mine
operated by him for Detroit capital.
The New Cornelia well has been
concerted and now the camp is safe
from repetition Of the disaster that
suspended the water supply when the
well timbers caught fire from an
electrical short circuit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
LAWYERS SAY
REDS ENEMIES
OF DEMOCRACY
Briton Asserts Bolsheviki Would
Establish Privileged
Class

St Louis. No. Aug. 25.-Ths Boil
sheyil1i were pictured as enemies OF
democracy. Of Lincoln's ideal govern
ment OF the people. by the people. for
the people. in an address by Sir Auck-
land Geddes, delivered before the
American Bar associations annual
convention today
The British ambassador declared
that the Bolsheviki were the real re-
dictionaries endeavorinE 70 establish
a privileged class called the pro-
letariat-
Sir Auckland declared that Great
Britain and the United States are Co
trustees for humanity that the theory
and practice OF democracy shall not
suffer distortion OF diminution in
spite OF avalanches Of assault loosed
on Il by its enemies
Sir Auckland said Lincoln epitomized
the best form OF government the hu-
man race had been able to devise as
'by the people. for the people" but.
he added, only a trifling minority OF
the people Of the world understand Il.
I would like to be convinced that
there was a majority really under
standiagly in favor OF the British
Isles.
II the idea IS to continue without
a serious setback. we people who be-
lieve in Il viii have to stand firmly
together for there are powerful forces
opposed TO It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
JOHNSON TELLS KIWAKIANS
HOW GAS Is MANUFACTURED

How gas is made and distributed in
e Psso was described to the XII
wants club Wednesday at Its weekly
luncheon at the Elks' club by J. ".
Johnson. secretary treasurer of the
FL Paso Gas company. Mr.. johnson
said a gas meter was more accurate
than a watch.
Capt c. A C Hearsey. Indian army
officer. pleaded for a conservatory Of
music in Fl Paso.
Music was furnished by Miss sam
mic Livesley. Miss Marjorie LiTesley
and Hiss Mabel Mccall, guests Of DR..
L II BoWlby.
A committee TO visit the sick was
named and another to investigate
county roads.
FULL line OF KODAKs and KODAK
supplies az Gandara' s--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
Dunk Bots, Regular CorrespondenL
,-uirruuuruiu-nus Copyrighted.

~1ltf-sl-1-
THE old miser has more money than
any two dozen men IN Hogville
and seems to have less use for II
than any other man here
Dan Hooks got hold OF q newspaper
a few days ago which contained the
announcement that the Woman's
Sunrise club OF New York city advo-
Gates the enactment OF a law pro-
h4hiting men on the streets after s
member OF the Hogville Improvement
society. and, fearing she might get
hold OF this paper, he took 1t clear
out OF town and burned it
In discussion OF the high cost Of
living by few fellows at The post
office yesterday. Cape Allsop report
ed very ordinary liquor now selling
in this section at 81 drink. and they
viii not let you heap the glasses, at
that.
The Hogville postmaster is believed
TO favor the movement which has
been launched for better pay for post
masters
Zero Peck was subjected 70 a siege
OF cross examination yesterday, when
Mrs Peck found a woman's handker-
chief. fan and some hairpins In his
Sunday coat pocket Zero says the
more he explained the less she seemed
to understand.
44AHo Et@uAAd DcAl-lc4r mA1 has 4lA
ing her lifetime read a great deal
about queens, wonders IL she looks
anything like one She has new
dress for which the maker forgot 10
put 8 back and front in and made it
too short.
The Petunia Ridge moonshine still
Is a lonesome place these days-no
smoke. no visitors, no whisky. First
time such was ever known How
ever. 1t is being whispered around
that operations may be resumed
again soon. though on a smaller and
more reserved scale
The Bear Ford preacher last sun
day night preached a sermon on THE
Original Sin" The announcement OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

PhiIadelphia- Pa, Aug. "a re-
ceiver was appointed today by fed
eral judge Dickinson for the Bethle-
hem Motors corporation with plants
at Allentown and PottstoWn, Pa
More than 1900 game laws were en-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
HOG WALLOW NEWS

3 L Adams. urr--urull.ri1
his subject did not draw much Of a
crowd The people here believe there
Is not such thing. Original means
done before
Zero Peck says he's never kissed
his wife since their honeymoon. and
that's been a long time.
BIZ Hellwanger believes the time
may come when one can't even get
whisky for medicine and, when IL
does, he expects to die
The horse doctor reports the gen
eral health OF all horses. mules. soWs
and goats as good. but says Alexan-
der Moseley's condition is not at all
favorable.
Did you ever notice the photograph
that is like you does not suit7
The postmaster says speaking Of
slow fevers, the slowest he has ever
seen Is that which gets Zero Peck in
early Spring and lasts till the next
Spring
The old miser refuses TO Join any
Overall club. He believes Il a Matched
up scheme 70 get him to buy a new
pair OF overalls.
Bill Eellwaguer believes II he had
some way OF extracting the one and
three-quarters percent alcohol from
The socalled beer and getting Il into
a more condensed form he could get
drink out Of It.
The postmaster received an order
from Washington that the cobWebs
must be removed from the ceilings
and walls al the postoffioe this Spring.
The postmaster believes this order Is
due to report from the last inspec-
tor who visited here and who seemed
20 be a sort OF smart Ellie However,
he has decided that II they want them
removed they viii have 10 come and
SEE after The Fnh fNar.r raf--.-s b.
saw nothing about this kind Of work
IN his civil service examination.
Prof Cape Allsop was in Pump
kinville last Saturday and spent a
very enjoyable half hour leaning
gainst newly painted store front
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
RATEADVANCE
is EFFECTIVE
AT MIDNIGHT
Carriers Petition For Bigger In
crease on Intrastate Rail
road Rates

fTTASHINGToN, D. C.. Aug. z5.-In-
w creased transportation charges
on practically all railroad and
steamship lines Of the country viii
become effective at midnight to-
night.
The general increases approximate
SO ID percent in freight rates, 20
percent in passenger fares and ex-
cess baggage and milk charges. and
50 percent in charges for Pullman
accommodations- Water carriers viii
inaugu-ate Joint ran and water traf-
Ic rate increases corresponding to
the sll-ral advances.
Hearings on petitions OF carriers
for higher rates on interstate traffic
where state commissions have refused
70 approve the increase sought have
been authorized by the interstate
commerce commission, which under
the transportation act has 5urisdic-
uon over interstate rates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
ARRESTS MADE ON A
CHARGE OF SMUGGLING

believe, more than $4,000 rounds OF
ammunition as well as large quanti-
ties Of arms Of various sorts, have
been Struggled across the river
through nlanipulations Of smugglers.
Service car drivers and children are
implicated. officers say.
Ravel, the officers say. was arrest
ed on similar charge in 1915, when
II was alleged that he had smuggled
more than $1,000 rounds Of ammuni-
ton across the border. The charges
were dropped when witnesses were
not available, they say.
Preliminary hearing dates have not
yet been set
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

Austin, Texas. Aug. 25.-A Young
damsel came tripping down Man
street recently. A wicked little wind
came down Austin. At the corner
they met - A blind man who was
arrested by a cop a few minutes
later for collecting money under
false pretences told the police DEPART
ment that as long as hosettes re-
main IN style he was going TO change
his calling"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
First Portuguese Liner
AniUes At Jerseu Pier

New York, Aug. ga fortnightly
steamship service between this port,
the Azores and Portugal was in
auEurated by the arrival OF the Nor
1nugao, the first passenger steamship
operated by the Portuguese govern
ment- Appropriate services, in which
representative OF the state depart
ment and the SECRETARY OF commerce
took part were held
The ships being operated by the
Portuguese were formerly German
ships, seized when the little republic
entered the war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

las Cruces. " NJ. Aug. 25.-Ons OF
the heaviest rains Of recent years fell
late yesterday afternoon and last
night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

THAT is, as far as the style Of
skirt is concerned, but the
pretty miss and the fabric are
true American Jacquard Rosha-
nara crepe with indestructfble
yoile embroidered in green is used
in this frock and makes FOR a
rather attractive combination.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

real sympathies lie in the matter Of a
nationality.
During the war the United States
sent me into Mexico time after time
without 4 passport, and when they
needed me the government never hes
itated to get ne ont OF bed at any
hour OF the night to- serve it Now.
however. when I am in trouble, the
United States viii not hold out a
hand TO help me-
Two days have now passed since
Mr.. Harper, the American consul, sent
a telegram to the state department. on
NY case, and they have not yet re-
piled. I cannot understand this atti-
tude."
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-08
SAVINKOV RECOGNIZES GENER-
AL WRANGEL AND RENDERS
HIM MILITARY AID.

Paris--According to information re-
the noted anti-Bolshevist leader, has
rendered his support to General
Wralgel. whom he is giving complete
recognition. The dispatch adds that
two Russian Divisions which were
fighting with the Poles are to join
Wrangel's forces and be subject to his
command. SavimkOv is an old Russian
Revolutionary Socialist who was prom.
inently identified with kirensky
regime. but whom he later foresook
for General KOrnilov. More recently
Saviakov has been in this city agitat
ing against the Bolsheviki.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-08
Meeting the Demand

Meeting efficient telephone service is
difficult meeting demand other public
be overcrowded store
ular ticket window bargain anything else where
supply is running short.
Conditions throughout the entire manufacturing,
domestic world Deficiencies in telephone
which been quite obvious for time
directly due these abnormal conditions.
Observation-Disclosures not able to meet the
supplies cannot be hadthe diverted
directions and they just beginning
level struck there is bound
shortage supplies and this means unavoidable
deficiencies
telephone probably better than
of the business and domestic routine
telephone a vigorous campaign to get
it's service old standard speed and
cooperation of the public will great
| ly n bringing about mutual satisfaction.
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co.,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-08

Continued Oh following Page
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-14

I Il -~~ TUESDAY, EVENING, SEPTE
---:T q PENNFY Ga NATION-WIDE ms
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-14

n !,

.1!..dQl6S 80 ~ - I
: that cannot be rival
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-14
- -, o;;fho (fx

Price nor Beauty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-14
! :. 4, - THE.

~ t8ti-4,. .5t>E IKE 60. vi.
UTION J.. G. PENNEY Goa NATI
I'll, !. p p r r ':llE;!
IA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-03
FOREIGN CORPORATION CAN
NOT CLAIM TAX EXEMPTION
North Carolina Court DEGREES Tint
Atlantic const Line StockhOldcSs
Must pny. --

itAI:lGli. y. O.. April 2.--Owncrs
OF Atlantic Coast line stock in North
Carolina must list this stock for taxa
ton, according 10 au opinion handed
down by the Supreme Court today. in
which John II Brown. OF Wilmington.
Is tn" plaintiff and Sheriff Jackson.
Of Ncw Hanover. Is the defendant.
The court upholds the opinion OF the
lower court that the Atlantic Coast
Line is u foreign corporation. char
tered hy the Virginia Legislature and
that it's stock Is issued by that cor
porai!on. The Atlantic Coas; Line
Railroad Of Virginia was also char
tered by the North Carolina LcSisia-
tmre in 1899. but that !s subsidiary to
the NirS mia corporation.
The rni. laid down is that a foreign
corporation cannot claim exemption
from taxation of It's stock unless two
thirds OF ITS property Is located and
taxed I'm THIS state. Justice Brown
wrote the decision and IL Is concurred
In 10y the Chief Justice. Justice AL
len writes dissenting; opinion based
on the paragraph In the majority
opinion. which says that the court
in the station case decided that the
corporation WAS domestic. on the
ground that IL was assessed over sl5.-
100000 advolorum tax and over sls,-
10000 franchise tax in 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-03
SOUND ADVICE
ABOUT Eating
Lady Says We I'm.
pose on Nature by Oyereat-
ing, But Thedford's Black
Draught Will Make You
Feel Better.

Paint Rock. Ala.-Recommend
ing Thedford's Black-Draught tc
her friends and neighbors, Mrs
Mary Manning, of this place, says:
Il never have and never expect to
find a better medicine than Black.
Draught. When I've had cold and
needed laxative, l used Black,
Draught. use it for sour stom-
ach. headache and indigestion, and
ii does the work.
81 believe most ills we have arc
caused from inactive liver. We
impose on nature by over-eating
and then the liver don't act. We
get lazy and no-account. 1t is hard
for us to do our work, and we'd get
real sick il We didn't take some.
thing. The best remedy l have
found yet Is Black-Draught. II
doesn't leave you constipated, and
| feel better after taking a round
of it,"
Made from purely vegetable in.
gradients, Black-Draught acts in q
natural way, and Is free from the
bad after-effects of SO many min.
eral drugs.
Get package today. Be sure
that II bears the word "Thedford. .
Thedford's is the only genuine
Bnck-Draught liver medicine.
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-03

dating from the time OF his second
nurriage to May. 1918, when Minnie
escaped from his home through the
window OF u coal cellar and found
refuge with Protestant Sisters Of
Manhattan.
When | was hungry and asked for
something to eat. they gave me
whisky" the girl testified My half
brothers :nd sisters stuck needles
through my arms. My half-brother
Albert use< a pair OF pliers to pull
out my tsSh. lie broke OFF four at
the roots before | fitintcd.
Some other cruclties involved in
tn" charge arc:
Knives. forks and broken dishes
were hurled at her.
Was Moved In Trunk.
She was moved. when the family
changed residence. in "a trunk.
\ grave WAS dug for her III the coll
lar and several times Il week she
vas taken. with threats and beat
.nGs. to view the yawninE hole.
According to !. statement made by
Ga!iander's attorney, he blarncs his
second wife for the crueltics.
Minnie testified that after she cs-
wandered about the city several days
and finally tainted on the street She
was taken to 4 jamaica Hospital
where needles wore extracted from
her arms and her wounds healed.
Gallandcr il held in $4,000 bail 70.
examination Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-03
SMOKED PIPE AND DRANK
WHISKY SINCE WATERLOO
Brtsy Arnold. 1916 yrnrs OLD a,
Lcnst. Dead nt Drsnsyn,
Ireland.

NV universal service.
LONDON. April 2.-B.tsy Arnold.
90 years old at least. hut who ella i'm
cd 10 have remembered the battle or
Waterloo. is dead in Bryngyn. She
drank whisky and smoked Il pipe all
her life.
Betsy was horn in Skihbcrecn.
county Cork. Her husband. still
awe, WAS many years her junior.
The ancient Irish woman just be-
fore her death avow.d her belief In
hard work, a drop or whisky. and n
pun At pipe. Her diet consisted
mainly OF plenty of potatoes and
vegetables and cabbage water"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-03
|)UGHING, WEAK AND
RUNDOWN AFTER, FLU
gained flesh and strength quickly
and tells how.

HI nearly died from 'hu' last Oc-
Ger. and IL left me with terrible
4 high. The doctor gave me one bot
of medicine after another, but il
me no good. Went to Charlotte.
C.. and took treatment of ape-
hist without any permanent benefit.
In saw Milks Emulsion advertised
started using IL. 1t helped me
MT from the start. | had no appc-
/, and my stomach WAS in bad
Inc. But ~ bottles have straight
ID me out entirely. eat anything
|,hout distress, my cough is gone
hi / have, gained back my strength
81 flesh. Emma Withcrs, Box SO.
|mont. y. Z.
Don't triilc with weak. rundown
[,di,ion. 4, leaves you open To Sc
ms diseases. Get your strength
Il X Milks Emulsion costs nothing
Tilks Emulsion clcanses the stomach
| bowels OF all impurities. restor-
healthy natural bowel action and
away with all need of pills and
;sics. 1t corrccts the digestive or
&c and improves the appetite. Thus
HELPS nature to build up the blood
In tissue and to strengthen the
|'oat, stomach ana DoWciS. rs d
Idcr OF flesh and strength. Milks
mission Is strongly recommended
those whom sickness has weak
ID and is n powerful aid in re-
ting and repairing the effects of
sting diseases. Chronic stomach
.ublc and constipation arc prompt
ENTHUSIASTICALLY in one day.
This Is the only solid emulsion
de, and so palatablc that 1t is
en- with n spoon like Ice cream.
10 matter how severe your case,
J. are urged to try Milks Emulsion
Ter this gunrantec-Takc six bot
8 home with you. use 1t according
directions and IL not satisfied with
!. results. Your money Will be
,mptlI refunded. Price Coo and
20 pei hattie. The Milks Emulsion
!, Tefre gIaute. Ind. Sold by drug
its eyetywhcre.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-03
RELIEF lEC|sLAT|ON|s
PASSED BY COMMITTEE
Bili Will Probably. Provide for
Cash Bonus With Vocational
Training as Alternative.
fMy Associn,.1 lrr.a.l

NASfiiNGTDN, April 2.-SU;dicr re-
ll"f legislation. with probable pro-
VISION Tor a cash bonus funds for
which must be raised by sale or
inNurics tax. was approved today by
the HouHe Ways and Means Commit
tee by Il vote Of Is to 6. Details of
the hill To be recommended VIII he
worked out by subcopmittecs 10 DO
appointed Monday.
Members Of the committee hope to
obtain final action by the House be-
fore tn" contemplated recess for the
national political conventions, but
they express doubt when action by
the Senate could be had at this scs-
sion.
senator Lodge. Of Massachusetts.
the Republican leader, after con-
ference today with other Republicans
az TO future legislation in the Senate.
said he thought this would include d
bin To- Civ. Il money bonus TO forncr
service men, with provisions for a
special tax To raise the necessary
funds. The program approved by tho
House committee declares against any
bond issue IL is understood to have
been submitted by Representative
LonEworth. Republican. Ohio, and was
discussed at great length in executive
session.
" 'iI' tH' tsh't wi III VI 'H' - . :
lation was not decided upon, commit
tee discussion MAS said To have IN
dicatcd approval OF plan OF cx-
tending vocational education az an
alternative to the cash bonus. These
two plans arc part of the American
I.eEion's program Its other selected
plan % government aid TO soldiers
and sailors for building homes or
obtaining ownership of farms were
said BY some members Of the COM
mittcc to involve too many difficult
ties To he worked out by Legislation
before the recess.
Spokesman for the committee said
(, was planned 10 have tho final draft
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-03
0NFlRM WILSON'S STAND
tus Of American Troops In Occu-
pied Territory In Controlled
by lArmistIcc

by Associated Press
tARIS. April 2.--PrcSidcnt Will
S statement to the House of Rep
entatives in Washington yester-
that Marshal Foch has no au-
|rlty over the American troops on
Rhine, was not cabled here in
|. The French Foreign Office.
|refore, is not ~ yet acquainted
II its exact terms. but was said in
|cial circles that President VIII
IS conception of the status OF
|erican troops appeared to be the
&c as the French officials view.
nelly. that the troops are in the
iupicd area under the armisticc
ms as the American Senate had
ratified the peace treaty.