davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-19
Entertained For Guest

MISS Isabel Woodbury. entertained
with most enjoyable dance at her
home at Middlesboro in honor of Mr.
Neale Bennett, Jr., of Richmond;
Richard Miller and J. H. Mcdowell,
of Washington City
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-19

V e g e t a bic COM
pound has done me.
| had organic trou-
bles and am going
through the Change
of Life. I was taken
with a pain in my
side and a bad head
ache. / could not
lie down, could not
eat or sleep. / s,lf-
f e re d something
terrible and the doc
tors medicine did
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-19
REMARKABLE
RECOVERY
Extraordin airy Curative
Power of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa want to let you
know what good Lydia E. Pinkham's
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-05
RIVAL CANDIDATES
CLAIMS SET FORTH

Continued From Page l.
) counties in the Fifth congressional,
district with 16 votes; counties IN
the Xixth congressional district with
IS votes; counties in the Seventh
congressional district with 26 votes
9 counties in the Eighth congressional
district with % votes; 10 counties
in the Ninth congressional district
with "a votes; II counties in the
Tenth congressional district with 80
votes; counties in the Eleventh
congressional district with 10 votes
9 counties in the Twelfth congress
sional district with % votes; making
a total of 1913 counties with an ag-
gregate of 254 votes. Thirty of
the remaining counties with 70 votes
are doubtful, and it practically GER
tain that eSnator Hardwick will car
ry IS of them, with SO votes; this
added to the 254 county unit votes
enumerated, makes 200 coun-
ty unit votes. These figures are
conservative, and with every indi-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-05

cation, as now exists, of a tremend-
Gus statewide landslide for Senator
Hardwick, it is not at all improbable
that a goodly number of counties not
here claimed will be found in the
Hardwick column.
"The friends of Senator Hardwick
from one end of the state to the
other are showing the most intense
loyalty ever shown any candidate for
office in Georgia and the principles
for which he stands. To all of these,
on behalf of Senator Hardwick,
extend his grateful appreciation, and
urge that every one of the loyai
friends and supporters continue their
valued efforts until the last vote is
cast and the largest vote is rolled
up for him that has ever been re-
corded for any man in Georgia. The
fight is won, but let me urge every
friends of Senator Hardwick to give
one day, the 9Th Of September, to
the cause. This is all that is need
ed to make the victory certain and
Sweepinp"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-05
WILKES DORSEY
MEN TO Smith
Clubs Consolidate After
Governor Declines to
Debate

ATLANTA, Sept. 4-(SpeciaD ~
Supporters of Senator Smith anC
Governor Dorsey in mass meeting as
sembled, in the Wilkes county court
house in Washington today, unani
mously voted to abandon the effort
to carry the county for the governor
and to unite their forces behind Sen
ator Smith.
This action came in less than TWEEN
ty-four hours after Governor Dor
sey's refusal to meet Senator Smith
in joint debate when challenged in
Washington.
The senator's Headquarters sent
him to Washington before ascertain
ing that the governor was scheduled
to speak there at the same hour On
arriving the senator suggested joint
debate His friends received the sug-
gestion enthusiastically 50 did the
friends of Governor Dorsey. A com
mittee of the governors friends wait
ed on him to arrange the details, but
he fatty refused and proceeded with
his speech.
Senator Smith occupied a seat
near the front and paid close atten-
ton to the governors speech, which
consisted mainly of abuse of the sena-
tor. Then the governor hastily re-
treated from the court house, went
to his hotel, and locked himself up
in a room with Hugh Gordon, his
campaign manager.
Wilkes county was the worst place
in Georgia for such backdown It is
a community where Democrats love
virile leadership, The support RS of
the governor were cut to the quick
and the Hoke Smith supporters were
jubilant over his powerful reply to
the governors speech.
When danger threatens Democra-
cy in Wilkes county the Democrats
get together and thresh out their diff
ferences, ascertain the will of the
majority, unite their forces and pro-
coed to vote together in a solid pha-
lanx. They had not decided Just
how to proceed until the Dorsey fl
assoc crystalized sentiment in favor of
Senator Smith. The mass meeting to-
day showed an overwhelming major
ity in favor of the Senator and the
Dorsey club acquiesced in the will
of the majority.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-05
Walker Sure of 81 Counties
and Hopes For Twelve Others

ATLANTA, Sept. 4.-(SpecialJ
Clifford Walker will carry ninety.
two counties and he has a chance to
win in twelve others. These claims
are more conservative than usual
ly are made by campaign managers
upon the eve of an election and are
based upon information of such char
acter that it cannot be doubted,
We are sure to make a winning
on the first primary vote" declared
j. IL. Dozier, campaign manager,
and the estimate we have made is
based upon reports in which we have
the utmost confidence"
Mr.. Dozier granted the fact that
there are about twelve counties that
are in the doubtful column. The
Walker campaign manager would not
indulge in wild claims or make pre-
dictions that were not backed up by
evidence that he believed perfectly
reliable and the forecast announced
above is Mr.. Dozier's honest belief
formed after thorough investiga-
ton of information that has come
to this office from various sources.
There can be no doubt of the conf
dence the Walker men have in the
ability of the candidate to put over
his victory and each of the workers
seems to be imbued with the belief
that Walker is a winner.
Mr.. Walkers campaign, though not
yet completed, has been one of the
most strenuous political fights ever
put up in Georgia, and he has kept
it upon high grounds during the en-
tire season. He has refused to in
dulge in offensive personalities and
has stood squarely away from other
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-05
Women To Be Denied
Vote in This Primary
(Contniued From Page l J

tOOIIILIutU EIUIII 7 a5U y
journal to the state department
might aid them in their attempt OF
have the United States Supreme
court overthrow Tennessee's ratifica-
ton of the suffrage amendment. They
expressed confidence today that send
in gof the statement of the houses
action Tuesday to Secretary Colby
would result in this record becoming
part of the evidence that the courts
are expected to review.
Suffragists, however, have declar-
ed that transmission of the journal
to Washington would not affect the
validity of the suffrage proclamation
issued by Secretary Colby.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-05
GEN. WRANCEL In
COUNTER SMASH

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. q
Delayed. )-(By Associated Press
General Wrangel, head of the
South Russian anhi-bolsheviki gov
eminent, has launched a successful
counter offensive in the regions of
Oriskov and Melitopol, north of the
Sea of Azov, according to dispatches
here. 1t is said the Soviet forces
have been driven out of Novo Alex
Jenna.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-05

The largest garage in the world
is believed to be one in Akron, o.,
which accommodates $500 automo-
biles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-05

races in which loyal Georgians and
Democrats are contesting. His en-
tire campaign has been pitched pom
clean and wholesome plan, and he
himself has been exempted to d
large degree from offensive person
alities.
Mr. Walker, confident that he has
won the race, and that he will be the
next Governor of Georgia, goes again
into a speaking campaign for two
days the coming week, speaking at
the following points: Monday morn
ing $50, Covington; II a. m. Mad
ison; 2 p. m. Lithonia; Quitman,
Tuesday morning at 1890, and Tiff
ton, Tuesday afternoon at A O'Clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-05

HOke Smith
Misrepresents
Cigarette Tax
Facts
Cigarette Tax Law Has Not
Been Repealed
AS STATED BY SENATOR HoKE SMITH IN HIS
AMERICUS SPEECH
WHERE THE TAX HAS BEEN ILLEGALLY COLLECT
ED THE GOVERNOR HAS OR WILL REFUND THE
MERCHANTS WHO HAVE NOT SOLD OR GIVEN
AWAY CIGARETTES OR CIGARETTE PAPERS ARE
NOT LIABLE,
Following is the form of affidavit be used in securing
of the tax if it has been illegally collected:
G Il RE- Tax on Cigarettes Cigarette 'I Ppst.
person appeared
% @
so given away any papers
Cigarette papers
that mmsdate upon opening package
s asHg Destroyed for
-~-~-~- Of ~-~~-~~~
oath. 4eS . ts5as R sn:s s5sss ns
made officer Of the iadNidua
In his speech in Americas last week Senator Smith mis-
represented the facts Following is THE LAW as taken
from the General Tax Act of 900, page A.
every dealer
saf a efas s % w 4En their customers ~h
o said
st kept f4 & Sf her I s 1R'6 d Elsewhere e M
$500 for place of
The General Tax Act of 1918 which still is in force
practical of the law of 900 The 1918
nineteen-eig hteen mind you-th reference the
Cigarette License etc.. is as follows:
with
connection with other purchase
sold furnished indirectly other
his her o customers
The law Special Collectors copied from the Acts
of the General Assembly, 1919 page S. is as follows
hal havea
BY law or renng i nroOev II S eu t1T property required
vested with all the
aig State from his Efforts a B so Dhan be
the State Tax Commissioner and approved ~
Governor Dorsey learned that thousands of dollar.
due the state the legislature had provided the ma
chinery to collect it, and the Governor complied with his
oath of office by enforcing the law.
THE LAW HAS NOT BEEN REPEALED AS
STATED BY SENATOR HOKE SMITH
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-05

COLLEGE PAVING DONE.
The East College street concrete
paving projects was completed Sat
urday and will be open for traffic
without further interruption as soon
as the new concrete hardens.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-05

Upon every may away cgare
garette cigarette tobacco who furnish their
cigarette cigarette tobacco with
action who keep their places of
principal stock trade furnished DIRECTLY nd
other articles his place of
her customers, $500 for each place of business
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-05

Section 81 Upon each person firm corporation who sell
cigarette connection with other purchase
whether
sold furnished directly indirectly
elsewhere
o bushes
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-26
REPUBLICAN PEACE TREATY
RESERVATIONS WIN IN SENATE

WASHINGTON.-(By A.
action
administration
Will Make Adriatic Public.
WASHNGTON(y A. P)Ffna decision publish
Allies
A
during
OF
Sends Peace
A
the United
United States Has Not Received Note.
A.
andse
Wallace Presents
PARIS(By P)Amercan Ambassador Wallace
on Adriatc
Revolution Breaks Out
a
wireless received
WASHlNGTON(By Observation-Disclosures
resenaves of the farmers national
G the
Presidents s Dead.
WAsHNGTONBy P)Morrison Of
R. a
of acid
Foreign Appointment
WASHNGTON-(By of
today by President Wilson minister o
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-26
CONNOR CANDIDATE
FOR U. S. SENATOR
STANDPOINT EX-SOLDIER WILL
CONTEST WITH GOODING
AND COLONEL PATCH

WASHINGTON.-Captain Albert
H. Connor of Standpoint, a former
overseas veteran with brilliant rec
ord and former speaker of the lower
house of the Idaho legislature, will be
candidate for the republication
nomination for United States senator
in the coming primaries in Idaho. He
will seek the seat now held by Sena-
tor John F. Nugent.
Captain Connor went into the first
officers training camp at San Fran
cisco and won captains commits
sion. He was sent overseas with the
361st infantry. He was wounded in
the fighting in the Argonne on Oc-
tober 1, 1913, and lay in hospital in
France for several monthss1
After several weeks in the Walter
Reed hospital at Washington his
wounds, caused by a bursting shell
carrying away part of his elbow,
healed and he recovered. Since his
recovery he was employed in the of
flee of the judge advocate general,
where his efficiency caused several of
his requests for discharge to be de-
MED. He will be released in few
days and will return to Idaho and
open his campaign.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-26
Mrs. Lindley Not SO Well.

Mrs. E. H. Lindley, wife of Pres
ident Lindley of the University of Ida
no, who has been critically i'll with
pneumonia following influenza, is not
SO well today. Her condition has caus-
ed some alarm but there is still strong
hope that she will recover. Ernest
Lindley eldest son of President and
Mrs Lindley, who has been with the
basket ball team of which he is cap
tain, has been asked by telegraph to
come home and is expected to reach
Moscow tomorrow noon. Faculty wOm-
en- and neighbors are assisting in car
ing for Mrs. Lindley and her mother,
Mrs. Kidder, who is also quite seri-
ously i'll with the disease. Yesterday
it was believed that the crisis had
been passed and that Mrs. Lindley was
beginning to improve, but this proved
a false hope as her condition is not
as satisfactory today as yesterday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-26
DEMOCRATS WILL
MEET IN MOSCOW
STATE CHAIRMAN j. j. DAY
CALLS MEETING OF STATE
CENTRAL COMMITTEE

A meeting of the democratic state
central committee has been called for
Moscow on Friday, March 5. The
call has been made by Jerome J. Day,
state chairman, and a full attendance
of all members Of the state commit
tee is urged.
The democrats are planning an ag-
gressive campaign in Idaho and will
try to awaken interest in the fight
which will be waged to elect a
United States senator, two congress-
men, all state officers and the legis-
asked that his name be not used,
said:
"Things never looked brighter for
the democrats of Idaho than they do
this year. Our party is united, has a
strong committee and having wrested
control from the nonpartizans will go
into the fight with vim. We GER
tainly expect to get good number of
offices next November. The conven-
tion here next week will outline the
plans to be followed"
To Fix Convention Place.
WALLACE, Idaho-Jerome J. Day,
chairman of the democratic state
central committee, today issued
call for special meeting of the COM
mittee to convene at Moscow March
5 to select a date and place for hold
ing a state convention to select dele
gates to the national convention at
San Francisco and name a national
committeeman.
Selection Of place for the meeting
of the state nominating convention,
which meets the fourth Tuesday in
August, also is made.
This will be the first meeting of
democratic state committee held in
northern Idaho in 10 years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-26
STATE BASKET BALL
TOURNAMENT HERE
TEAMS IN IDAHO TO DECIDE
WHICH is CHAMPION

The annual interscholastic basket
, ball tournament for the state of Ida
no, will be held in the University of
| Idaho gymnasium in Moscow Thurs
day and Friday, March 18 and 19.
: Eight high school basket ball teams
will compete for the state champion
ship. These teams are to be selected
| by elimination. Tournaments will be
held in the various districts of the
state to pick the winning team to
compete in the state championship
tournament.
Tournaments are to be held at
Pocatello, Rexburg, Twin Falls and
Caldwell, to select the teams from
the four districts of which those
towns are centers. The dates of
those tournaments have not been
learned yet by the university author
itits.
The Panhandle" of Idaho has been
divided into two districts and these
unite in tournament to be held at
Occur d'Alene on March 4, S and 6.
Lewiston has been selected for the
tournament for the district composed
of Nez Perce, Lewis, Idaho and Clear
water counties. This tournament will
be held at Lewiston on March 5
and 6.
By common consent Latah county is
district by itself and Moscow high
school basket ball team has defeated
every team in the county so there will
be no tournament to pick the winner
here. Moscow, twice state champion,
will have its strong team in the con-
test.
Word comes from all districts that
the teams contesting in the various
districts are strong and the indica-
tons are that eight unusually strong
teams will take part In the big state
tournament here March 18 and 19.
The first day will be devoted to the
preliminaries and the second day to
the finals.
Moscow and the University of Ida
no planning to entertain the visiting
high school players and receptions
and other entertainments will be
given for them. Physical Director
Bleamaster, of the University, has
charge of the arrangements and says
he expects the best tournament ever
held in Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-26
MOSCOW ADMITTEDLY
THE TRADING CENTER

There is no question about Moscow
as trading center The stores here
are not only well supplied with com
Iplete stock of high grade merchan-
disc, but prices in Moscow are lower
than in any of the larger cities of the
northwest. Recently a party visited
a city some miles from Moscow and
looked at a solid leather rocking
chair for mother" The price asked
was $72.50
The same party was in Moscow re-
Gently and visited local dealer. See
ing similar chair he asked the price.
"$57.00" said the Moscow furniture
man. The Moscow chair is real leath-
er, well made, and first class in eve
ry particular. But look at the diff
ference.
1t costs lot to do business in
large city where rents are high and
overhead expenses many times those
in Moscow. That is why Moscow
can and do undersell .Spo-
kane merchants.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-26
WASHBURN 8 WILSON
ENTERTAIN WORKERS
LOCAL SEEDSMEN GAVE UNIQUE
BANQUET TO EXTENSION
WORKERS HERE TODAY

The University of Idaho extension
workers, in session in MOSCOW this
week, were guests today of the Wash
burn & Wilson Seed company, at a
luncheon served at Plummers cafe.
The menu, which was excellent, was
prepared largely of dried peas, a crop
that is fast coming into favor in La
tab county, and all of Idaho, and was
served to show that peas are as good
for human, as for livestock food.
Many expressions of surprise were
heard from the visitors, as they com
plimented the luncheon. Here is the
menu:
Puree of pea, pea loaf, mashed po-
tato, creamed peas, bread, butter, pea
salad, pie, coffee. And cigars follow
ed
F. L. Kennard, seed expert of the
Washburn & Wilson company, occupi-
ed place at the head of the table,
and after briefly explaining what hi
company was doing to provide pure
seed, introduced a number of the
guests. G. P. Mix of Moscow, the first
graduate of the Idaho College of Ag
riculture ,and one of the first to grow
peas on a large scale on summer fall
lowed land, said it was one of the
most profitable and certain crops any
farmer could plant.
Dean Iddings, head of the agricul-
tural college, expressed the apprecia-
ton of the assembled guests, and his
were vigorously applauded
when he said the boys certainly felt
grateful for the luncheon. Dean
Iddings told of the Importance of pure
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-26
REV. C. C. HOTTER TO SPEAK
AT NORWEGIAN CHURCH

This evening Rev. C. C. Hotter, who
is president of the Jewish Mission
work of the Norwegian Lutheran
church of America, will address the
local congregation. His address will
be in the interest of Jewish missions
which is carried on quite extensively
by the Norwegian Lutheran church.
Jewish mission centers are, scatter
ed over number of the larger cities
and the address should be of great
interest to church workers. A gen
eral invitation is extended to all and
it is hoped a large number will hear
him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-26
IDAHO DEFEATED
0. A. C. LAST NIGH 7
CHAMPIONS TAKE ANOTHER CON
FERENCE GAME AT CORVAL-
LIS-SCORE 1921

CORVALLIS, Ore.-The University
|of Idaho basket ball team continued
its winning streak, defeating the Ore
gon Aggie quintet, 80 to 81, on the
Aggie floor last night.
o. A. G. drew first blood when For
ward Curley roped a basket for two
points after the game had been under
way for several minutes The Aggies'
lead was short-lived, however, as the
Idahoans spurred up their efforts
when scored upon, and in a few min
utes tossed their way to the front and
held the lead throughout the game
Hunter was the start for Idaho, win
ming 20 of the 80 points made by the
team. StensOn and McCart were the
stars for Oregon Agricultural College.
The game was fast and furious from
the start. After Oregon had made
one basket Idaho took the lead and
kept it until the whistle announced the
end of the game. At the end of the
first half the score stood Is to 9 in
Idaho's favor.
The line-uD.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-26
GEORGE VANDERvEER
THREATENS TO QUIT
ATTORNEY FOR l. w. w. AT
MONTESANO DEMANDS WITH
DRAWAL OF TROOPS

MONTESANO, Wash.-(By A. P.)
Threats to withdraw from the de-
fense of the 10 alleged |. w. w. on
trial here for murder, unless the de-
tachment of regular soldiers which
arrived here yesterday is withdrawn,
was made in open court today by
George F. Vanderveer, counsel for
the defense.
Vanderveer asked that County At
torney Allen, who is prosecuting the
case, be punished for contempt of
court.
Judge Wilson withheld action pend
ing the receipt of confidential in
formation from the prosecutor con-
cerning the reason for requesting
troops. The trial of the case proceed
ed.
Troops Arrived Yesterday.
MONTESANO, Wash. - United
States troops, a provisional company
of the 35th infantry under command
of Major Arthur Casey, pitched tents
in Montesano yesterday. They were
sent here from Camp Lewis at the re-
quest of Herman Allen, county at
torney of Lewis county, who on Tues
day asked Governor Louis F. Hart to
ask federal authorities that troops be
sent here for the remainder of the
trial of ten alleged l. w. W., charged
with the murder of Warren O.
Grimm, Centralia armistice day par
ade victim.
The request for troops, Allen said
was made because it seemed but a
safe precautiOn to take.
Major Casey said he had no idea
how long he intended to keep the
troops in Montesano. He said he
would cooperate with the local and
county authorities and be on hand
in case of any emergency.
The troops made camp in two
places last night, large detachment
occupying a lot in the western part of
town, smaller detachment pitching
tents adjacent to the courthouse.
Other officers in the company are
Captain Roy F. Hall, Captain J. Car
ling and Lieut.. R. E. Gopie.
propaganda, very obvious propa-
ganda," declared George F. Wander
veer, counsel for the defendants,
when he learned troops had been sent
to Montesano. In answer to Wander
veer, Allen declared that the presence
of troops was as fair to the defense
as to the state.
"The |. W. w. counsel himself said
he feared for the safety of the de-
PENDANTS in Grays Harbor county.
This measure is protection for them"
Allen declared. State counsel says it
has information which it believes
the presence of federal SOL
1iers.