davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1920-03-05

Remember the planting Cotton
Seed we are selling are 90 per cent
pure-Our supply is getting low and
we are advised by the shippers that
our next VIII be higher Chas. S.
Holt g. Company.
Hon. Jas. K. Jones Of Washington
City arrived here Thursday to look
after property interests. Mr.. Jones
has one Of the best stocked and best
improved farms in the county on R,
+. d. !. managed by c. X. Benson.
Miss Margaret Black will return
today from Patmos, where her school
clcses this week. Miss Black will
teach on the local school faculty, be-
ginning next week. She will take
the place Of Mrs. j. ,. Beck, resign
ed.
FOR SALE: Eggs from quality
and well mated pens of r. C.. Silver
spangled Hamburgs, Light Brahmas,
Warhorse Pit Games and Golden
Seabright Bantams. $3.50 per IS.
All sticks are pure breds. and my
games are the "win or dye trying
kind; also have a few HutcBes of
high class Rufus Red Belgian Hares
No stock for sale at present Would
be pleased to book your rabbit order
for future delivery. / have a few
bushels of Texas Seeded Ribbon Cane
Seed at 8 cents per pound; also
Egyptian Everlasting Onion Sets, Is
cts. per quart. Hans, Hubbard,
Washington. mile west of town
See our seed corn; we also have
the white Kaffir cron seed Chas. s.
Holt & Company.
Mr. Edgar Holman Of Little Rock
was here Wednesday representing the
Peters Shoe Co. Mr.. Holman takes
the place Of the late H. H. Staurt of
Hope. This is his first visit to this
city for many years and he was as
tonished and delighted at the splen-
did growth of the town since his
former visit.
Washington telegraph., 1920-03-05
Are You Losing Pep?

Do you feel tired all the time {?
Does your back ache? Do you feel
that you are not as spy as you used
to be? Foley's Kidney Pills tone up
and invigorate the kidneys, Danish
backache, rid the blood of poisons.
Rev W F M Swyndole, Macon, Ca,
writes: 81 am ready at any time to
speak a good word for Foley Kidney
Pills"
Washington telegraph., 1920-03-05
For Sheriff and Collector

We are authorized to announce r.
A. Carrigan of Ozan township as a
candidate for Sheriff and Collector Of
Hampstead County, subject to the
Democratic Primary.
We are authorized to announce ],
NJ. DOTSON of Hope as a candidate
for Sheriff and Collector of Hemp
stead County, subject to the Demo
cratic Primary election,
Washington telegraph., 1920-03-05
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Circuit Clerk and Recorder

For Circuit Clerk and Recorder
We are authorized TO announce o.
f. KOlb Of Washington as a candidate
for Circuit Clerk and Recorder of
Hampstead County, subject to the ac-
tion of the Democratic Primary.
We are authorized to announce
Albert T. Jewell of Hope as a candi-
date for Circuit Clerk and Recorder
of Hampstead County, subject to the
Democratic Primary.
Washington telegraph., 1920-03-05
Constable Ozan Township

We are authorized to announce J..
o. Bunk Clark as candidate for
Constable of Ozan Township, subject
to the action of the Democratic Pri-
mary election.
Washington telegraph., 1920-03-05
Personal Mention

Mss Letha Frazier visited Hope
yesterday.
sehrif Bob Keel visited Hope
Wednesday.
' F. Y Trimble went to the show
at Hope Wednesday night
Miss Selma Beck went to Hope
Thursday to consult dentist.
We can supply you with Onion
Sets. Chas. S. Holt & Company.
j. NJ Dotson of Hope, candidate
for sheriff, was in town Monday.
Circuit Clerk o. C. Bailey made
q business trip to Hope yesterday.
Mrs. Joe A. Wilson is expected to
arrive this week from Belcher, La.
G. w. Stewart of Columbus is
doing carpenter work for Contractor
Fowler.
d. B. Thompson, postmaster at
Hope, was here on business the first
Of the week.
Mrs. Chas. N. Trimble and eldest
twins, Charlean and Bradley. are re-
ported slightly ill.,
Mrs. Luther Smith and Miss Lula
Smith went to the show "Ho-Boy'
at Hope Wednesday night.
Judge r. l.. Byers has been i'll for
the past day or so. We hope he may
soon be able to resume his business
duties.
Mrs. f. E. Samuels of Route 2,
who has been critically i'll for the
past three weeks, is reported to be
no better.
Mr.. Miller, representing Adams &
Boyle Insurance Co. of Little Rock,
was in town Wednesday inspecting
local risks.
Rev. Jno. H. Gold will preach at
the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing. The pulpit in the evening will
by occupied by the pastor, Rev. j.
n. McKelvy.
Our store is full of goods you need
Nov is the time to get what you
want Come to see us; we will ap-
preeiate your visit. Chas. S. Holt
& Company.
Washington telegraph., 1920-03-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the people who so kindly
remembered us during the illness and
after the death Of our darling wife,
daughter and sister. Mrs. Carrie
Weber May God bless them is our
wish.
J. p. Weber.
w. c. 0nstead and Family.
Washington telegraph., 1920-03-05

Mrs. Ray Moore and daughter,
Elizabeth arrived Friday night for
a brief visit to Mrs. Moore's mother,
Mrs. Fannie Old. They returned to
their home at San Antonia, Texas,
Sunday morning.
Washington telegraph., 1920-03-05

F. Y Trimble went to the show
at Hope Wednesday night
Washington telegraph., 1920-03-05

Miss Selma Beck went to Hope
Thursday to consult a dentist.
Washington telegraph., 1920-03-05

We can supply you with Onion
Sets. Chas. S. Holt & Company.
Washington telegraph., 1920-03-05

j. NJ. Dotson of Hope, candidate
for sheriff, was in town Monday.
Washington telegraph., 1920-03-05

Sehrif Bob Keel visited Hope
Wednesday.
Washington telegraph., 1920-03-05

Mss Letha Frazier visited Hope
yesterday
Washington telegraph., 1920-03-05

Circuit Clerk o. C. Bailey made
q business trip to Hope yesterday.
Washington telegraph., 1920-03-05

Mrs. Joe A. Wilson is expected to
arrive this week from Belcher, La.
Washington telegraph., 1920-03-05

G. w. Stewart of Columbus is
doing carpenter work for Contractor
Fowler.
Washington telegraph., 1920-03-05

Our store is full of goods you need
Now is the time to get what you
want. Come to see us; we will ap-
preciate your visit. Chas. S. Holt
& Company.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
FAVOR BODY TO
DRAFT CHARTER
Rotarians Adopt Report Ad-
vocating Formation of
General Copmittee
ASK ORGANIZATIONS
TO JOIN IN MOVE

Formation OF a general charter com
mittee, selected from various organ
izations and representative citizens
willing to work TO obtain a new char
ter for Wilmington, was advocated by
me Rotary Club at It's luncheon meet
lng cary yesterday afternoon. The
hotary Club sponsored the first for
mai move this fan for a new CITY
charter. and organization Of a gem
eral charter committee WIS urged in
a report submitted by the public az
fars' committee, OF which Leon
walker Is chairman. the other mem
btrs being DR.. II p. Ewes, John Rich
Srdsson. Josiah Marvel and Arthur L.
Ia ley. Their report. which was
adopted after a constructive discus
sion, was as follows:
The election is over, the will OF the
people has been expressed and
whether the results are 10 your liking
or not all good citize-s will bury their
personal opinions and in the true
American spirit unite In advancing
me best interest OF good government
IN Their respective communities, as
we'll as the nation at large.
Your Public Affairs Committee,
N erefore, believes that the time has
arrived when definite plans should be
made for carrying on the work Of Sc
curing a new charter for The city Of
Wilmington, and we beg leave to sub
init The following report:
In line with the resolution adopted
by the club on October 70. launching
a movement for a change in the
fundamental laws OF our city's form
n government, we sent TO the various
civic, social and business orgJniza-
lions, clubs. municipal bodies and in
dividual members thereof copies OF
the said r solution and requested
lheir Endorsement and cooperation in
the movement.
AS you may know. the response
has exceeded even our fondest expec-
tation. The Endorsement solicited has
come from an sources. and through
This effort, toe5ther with the splendid
support OF the entire press OF Oul
city. public op niou has heen arouse,
to the essential need OF Wilmington
and today there is a pronounced de-
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
ENGINEERS OBJECT TO
UNION SUGGESTION

Members OF Wilmiarion chapter.
American Association OF Engineers at
a meeting held In the Hotel dupont
last night went on record as opposed
20 the unionlzing OF civil engineers.
n was the opinion OF the members
that production should be increased,
instead Of limited. and rewards should
be according 10 ability. ebc.
Following a demand Of the Building
Trades Council OF Newark, n. j..
made about the middle OF October.
that all plans for buildings and
structures made IN Newark must be
drawn by members OF tho Engineers.
Architects and Drafismcns Union,
steps 10 negative this attempt 10
force engineers 10 unionizc were in
ausurated by the A. A. F.. and by
the New Jersey Chapter of the Ameri-
can Institute OF Architects, Il was
explained.
sticky Cin'manbuns, Schlililer's.
200 King-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
mand for a new char r.

Imand for a new char r.
AT this time. we are not going 10
talk about any specific plan or form
OF charter. We have been asked the
question, what do we propose, and
our answer has bson. we have no
specific plan, nor are we advocating
any particular form Of city govern
ment. This Is a matter OF too great
importance Tor any one club or or
ganization 20 determine alone, for 10
VIII only be after careful comparison
OF the different views and opinions OF
The best minds on the subject: due
consideration OF local conditions and
the harm0nizlng Of all the factors en-
tering therein, that a satisfactory
measure can be drafted which will
have any pOss bic chance OF passage.
These details must be LEFT 70 a gen.
eral charter committee.
THE success or failure Il the move
ment viii largely depend on the
proper organization OF the general
committee. Many suggestions have
been offered as to the exact manner
OF its selection and the carrying on
Of the work, all OF VIII ch 5 molly nat
ural IN v eW Of he widespread inter
est and indOrsemen. which the move
ment has received Responsibility for
the future direction OF the work
should be general and not centralized
in any one body. and the purpose OF
J Rotary at this time should be to see
that all interests are h armonized into
a united force. that the success OF the
movement may be assured.
such a cOmmitte should be non
partisan and selected from the organ
I lZatiOns and representative citizens
who are favOra.le le to and willing 10
actively engage in the work OF obtain
ing a new charter. Care should be
taken that this committee should not
be so large as 10 become cumbersome
as 10 is our judgment a small repre-
sentative committee will function
more satisfactorily and hold the n.
/ terest OF lis members better than one
so large that a portion Of it's member
ship Will fail TO realize Us RESPONSE
bility. The general committee will, Of
| course, appoint its own subcOmmit
ltees TO carry out its plans on finance
publicity, form OF cl..-rter, etc.
While the force OF Rotary is pO-
tential; while II has been the primi
/ factor to date and will continue 4
lend IFS support and cooperation e
the end, you will agree, we are sure
that Rotary has no wish 10 oc sup,
the stage alone. for when the affairs
Of our city are administered under ar
lup-to-date, efficient charter, there vii
be ample glory for all, and we, there
fore, welcome the assistance or ever,
Interest to that end.
We therefore recommend thas IN,
Rotary Club continue 10 sponsor Ia,
movement for a new city charter.
THAT the Public Affairs Committed
be authorized 10 participate In the or
ganizatiOn OF a general charter com
miltee In behalf OF the citizens o
Wilmington, the same, when formed
TO have full power 10 act
That Rotary, individually and col
lectively, pledge their serv ces 10 ih
general charter committee anG stan,
ready 10 asslst IN any way possible Il
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
ISEAFORD COUPLE Z
MARRIED 56 YEARS

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD Nov. i2.-ln the Suffolk.
Va. Presbyterian Church. last Satur-
day afternoon. Miss stella Baxter
Whit Id, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. b. Whitfield. and Charles James
West, assistant easier OF the F rsi Ma
tonal Bank OF Seaford. were married.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Cannon
were 8 ven surprise party Tuesday,
The hfty-siNth anniversary or the.r
marriage. Thirty-one OF their ch /
dren and grandsh ldren call during
the evening Mr. and Mrs. Cannon
arc among the Oldest people In lower
/ Delaware and both are enjoy ng good
health. He is a retired farmer.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

bring about the consunmation Of their
plans. Respectfully submitted,
Public Affairs COmmittee-H. p.
Ewes. John Rchards-n, Josiah Mar
vel. Arthur L. Bailey. Leon Walker,
chairman.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

gather many dollars. Por a month be-
fore Christmas holidays hundreds OF
women and children are busy making
wreaths. but this year there are abso-
lutely no berries on the holly and
there Will be no wreaths made.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
NO BERRIES ON iHE HOLLY.

GEORGETOWN. Del. Nov. i2.-The
latest Delaware crop 10 fail Is the
holly, from which poor families in
the lower part OF the State annually
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

The Want Ads win offer good op-
portunities FOR domcstics. waitcesscs,
cooks, gOyernesses and nurses for the
coming month
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

N script calls for the kiss. One ac-
tress plays both parts. The photog-
raphr arranged the matter. From
right 30 left in the picture. Corinne
Griffith lleht) and Corinne Griffith
left
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

sticky Cin'man'huns, Schlittler's.
300 King-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-27
EVERY DAY WILL BE CH|LDREN'S DAY AT
 THE FAIR THIS YEAR

Every day will be children's day at the state fair this year, it has been announced by Shirley Christy, secre- tary of the fair commission. Hereto fore only Monday has been set aside for the school children.
 All children under the age of IA years will be admitted to the grounds free, provided the boy or girl is ac- companied by an adult. The commis- sion holds that the fair this year will present a course in practical education which every child should have the op- portunity of taking in, and for this reason school authorities both in the city of Phoenix and outside the city are expected to cooperate. Many schools throughout the state will have exhibits. and this in itself will prove interesting to the children as well as the grown-ups.
 Thursday of fair week will be known as high school day, and all high school students will be admitted on ticket before II a. m. Arrangements have been made for the distribution of these tickets, free of charge, to the students of the Phoenix Union High school by l Professor Claude Decater Jones. Stu dents of other high schools in the l state will have to show credentials | from their school principal or superin- l tendent in order to secure special stu dents tickets. which will be distrib- uted by the fair commission. l The high school students tickets will
 not be good for any day of the faii
 except Thursday, November II, and or that day they will not be good after II a. m.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-27
CAMPBELL CHARGES CATTLEMEN'S SLUSH
 FUND AGAINST HIM

BISBEE. Ariz., 26.-Addressing two crowded houses at Lowell and Bisbee last night, Gov. Thomas E. Campbell reiterated the charge that the Arizona Cattle Growers association was rais- ing a huge slush fund by levying as- sessments by telegraph against cattle men in an effort to put over" Nit Simms. the cattle baron candidate, and denounced as an unwarranted false hood the propaganda put out by the Democratic state central committee at Phoenix that he had said at Wilcox that it was the Democratic central committee that was raising this slush fund.
 "Inasmuch as the telegrams levying these assessments, varying in amounts up to $500, are signed by Charles P. Mullen, president of the Cattle Crow CTS association said the governor, Tt must be apparent even to the minds of the Democratic propagandists that it was the Cattle Growers association I charged with raising this fund"
 ''The amount to be raised will, on the basis indicated by the telegrams, ! total between $75,000 and $1O0, ,000," continued the governor. "and the at | tempt to confuse this with the amounts expended by the Democratic central committee as shown in the statements filed with the secretary of state will not fool anybody. It is the l Cattle Growers association, the cattle l oligarchy, which is in control of the state land department and is deter mined by fair means or foul to main tain that control. that is raising this ! slush fund as shown by Mullens' tele- gram, and any statement that I said it was being raised by the Democratic central committee is an unmitigateC falsehood and those responsible fol sending out such propaganda knew i was falsehood when they uttered it.
 Governor Campbell also reiterated his belief that as the mines are wasting asset this industry should b made to bear the burden in the day of its prosperity of building up the in per in the future. must take its place
 And that industry must be agricul ture," said the governor. there ar less cattle and sheep in the state toda than 25 years ago and infinitely les cattlemen for the ranges and stat lands are being concentrated in tn hands of a few and the small ma frozen out. Men and women and nc sheep. and cattle make a state. 1 sha
 use every power of the governors of flee. if reelected, toward seeing ths
 restitution of peoples heritage
 made. To the end that instead of
 few cattle barons reaping the benef
 from these state lands the people,
 whom the land was given, get tt
 benefit"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-27

Alma Ward church at 2:SO o'clock. when the formal ceremonies will take place.
 tend Phoenix day at the Mesa carnival are the result of action taken by the Phoenix chamber of commerce, the Merchants and Manufacturers asso- ciation. the Rotary club, the Kiwanis club and the realty board. Mesa has provided special entertainment for the day in the form of rodeo at the Mesa city park in the afternoon. and grand carnival ball in the evening.
 Final plans for a general attendance of Phoenix people on Phoenix day were laid at a meeting of the commit tee in charge yesterday afternoon at the chamber of commerce. Charles A. Stauffer was elected permanent chair man of the committee. Warren McAr-
 thur having been temporary chairman. Name Committees
 The following members were pres | ent: A. T. Esgate, Warren McArthur. | John Hyder, Eben Lane, Harry Welch, R. s. Doris, Dave Goldberg, Roy Mur- | ray, l.. H. Tilden, Ralph Murphy, w. | |. Stevenson Mir. Tilden was elected | secretary and treasurer of the com
 mittee.
 At the committee meeting John Fly 1 der and R. s. Doris were appointed to | arrange for the band which will ac- company the Phoenix delegation. Dave
 Goldberg was named to act with A. C. | Taylor regarding badges to be sup piled all Phoenicians who go. the | badges to be obtained at the chamber | of commerce or the Y. NJ. c. A. at the 1 time of starting. Warren McArthui
 and Roy Murray were appointed to ar ! range for suitable banners for the par
 ty. A finance committee also was ap- !
 Sidney Wolf. A. T. Esgate and Warrer | McArthur.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-27

Growers association. which is now shipping carloads of products rom Glendale during the season. He served for seven years on the council or the Water Users association. Interested in all civic matters, MT. kuchler was on tbe Glendale Union High school hoard for three years and in many ways co-operated with the schools of that place.
 He organized and was first presi-
Arizona republican., 1920-10-27

are confident will result in his victory at the polls on Tuesday.
 MT. Kuchler. however, does not need to rely solely on official reputation, declare the men with whom he has been associated during his long resi- dence in Arizona He was actively engaged in farming in the valley for many years and was the organizer and first president of the Farmers union. He also organized the Uni. cd Produce
Arizona republican., 1920-10-27
WILL END CAMPAIGN
 IN MARICOPA COUNTY

After visiting every county in the state in the interests of his election as state tax commissioner. Rudolph Kuchler returned to Phoenix yester- day and will devote the remaining days of his campaign to this county. A member of the commission since 1917. Mir. Kuchler has made a splendid record in office, which his supporters
Arizona republican., 1920-10-27

throng the south side carnival city for the occasion. With all local civic or
 ganizations solidly behind the plan and a special program arranged. a record
Arizona republican., 1920-10-27

dent of the Taxpayers association, which has a membership of 4OOO. re- signing from that position when he became a member of the tax commis- cion
Arizona republican., 1920-10-27

is expected to attend the festivities in honor of Arizona.
 Phoenix day at the carnival will formally begin tomorrow afternoon when the mayor, officials of the Com mercial club and the general carnival committee of Mesa meet the Phoenix delegation at the Alma Ward church on the outskirts of the south side town. Formal greetings will be given the Phoenix people and courtesies eX- changed between the representatives of the various bodies of both cities.
 To Start at 1:3o
 The Phoenix delegation will start from the Y NJ. c. A. at 1:30 o'clock to- morrow afternoon, where all persons not having cars will be provided con- veyances. All Phoenicians who go to the carnival city earlier in the day are asked to meet the main body at the
Arizona republican., 1920-10-27
TOMORROW Is PHOENIXDAY AT
 MESA COTTON CARNIVAL AND WHOLE CITY IS INVITED ID GO

MI right. folks, let's gol
 Tomorrow is Phoenix day at the l1ona Cotton carnival at Mesa. and ndreds of people from this city win
Arizona republican., 1920-10-27
A IIlnICIOuS RrPL(

A JUDICIOUS REPLY Carroll-I hear you have been on jury duty: was it tedious? Pyper-Wen, it certainly was try Answers. London.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-07-04
STANDARD English Pound.

The original English pound was de-
rived from the weight Of 1880 grains
Of wheat taken from the middle Of the
ears and well dried. This remained
the standard from the time OF william
the Conqueror to the time Of Henry
VIII. In whose reign the av~oirdupois
pound Of 1000 grains came into use.
This was established as the standard
pound during the reign of Queen Eiiz-
abeth and has been continued to the
present day.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-07-04
aimple Exclamation.

Why Is IL that fishes make no dis
turbance when swimming through the
water. although there Is rushing
noise when a stone ia flung int This
IL explained by the fact that. in the
latter case, It is the filling of the cav.
ity that II made, rather than the mere
impact, which canses the noise. where
as the body OF the fish is so shaped
that when IL move through the water
IL leaves no such cavity behind It and
therefore there IN no disturbance.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-07-04
census paya Grow.

The statistics Of the frst census of
the United States were published In
one small volume consisting OF %
pages. The statistics OF the 1910 cen
sus required IL volumes having more
than 10000 pages.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-07-04

l hereby certify that the foregoing bills we're allowed by the BOARD
of County Commissioners o the 9Th, 18th and 21st days of June, 1920.
f.. d OLDFIELD.
Clerk.