davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1920-02-20
THE FARMER: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1920

It between the lines of the correspondence that Mr. Lansing pulling against his superior in France and it is possible that he directly orndirecy sympathetic with the cabal which had apparently determined with Mexico, until the himself halted the conspiracy
 Judgment will be to extent reserved The public will wait for that information which will show the tent to which usurpaton proceeded.
 The President President until his term expires he is declared incompetent constitutional method mpeached and President incompetent the president succeeds Government by una under the direction of the Secretary of State contemplated As cedent the program evoked Lansing dangerous
 His resignation almost necessary aonement for so breach of American custom.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-20
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

r EVERYWHERE THE name of Abraham Lincoln is exol C ed today which is the anniversary of his birth As great misty with the lapse CT ae gone called their strength into Lincoln is the prophet af all who appeal to him. From his speeches writing everybody find something to bol his cause especially when language wrested from its context the conditions that called them into being
 day bitterly hated He had his parhsans and his enemies Woodrow Wilson has hs Even when Lin sick the injury of assassns bullet there were those who reoced in his illness and who hoped he would die scarcely conceal their rejoicing the illness of Mir Wilson.
 Ghasly jokes made by the thick skued comedians Lincoln lay dying much bitter and pointed than those to which and have listened pa eny in theatres vaudeville houses about President Wl
 Lincoln managed great war; day much greater had before but small compared with nent part
 Since war brings similar conditions places in all mes many simtudes might be drawn between the methods prevailed day those which prevail
 In war power is centralized government the liberty of individuals to do say they please necessarily de- creased many taken for the common safety which would favored free country in time of peace
 take such just as Wilson had to them Lncons time, management crude, Americann solidarity and to which the country, under Wilson submitted oyfHay flerceiy sisted in Ldncolns day.
 The draft riots which characterized army by conscrpon by older citizens The great conscrp6on which Mir Wilson's administration 1naurateo supported by the people, except for handful of cacran those who pacfss proGerman, co"ardly
 fathers fought in Lncons time great war; fought had been fought before But that war badly managed compared with this For the Bull Run France Flanders conveying millions of 5000 miles of
 Lincoln was a man, great Christian man, who did great great time. But Mr. Wilson great and a Christian who has done greater task in greater me
 Wilson, in proposing permanent league to end forever shows himself follower in the school of Lincoln pracced humanity in advance of the code of his day
 world s evolution The tendency is upward Ne oessary better than the older world It knows more, strives and it does
 Heroes out of plain mortas by the imag generations of talented merely that they be worshipped heroes History does not exist for itself aoney
 The utility of history is just this that by studying
 what happened yesterday better know what to do today Lincoln the living that by looking upon what the deazaton of him which his counrymen created they know how to find the great them will the of the generations unborn.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-20
FRIENDLESS CONNECTICUT

"~ HE WORLD is operated after certain way Birds of
 1 feather flock together The saying is old and ably But will Connecticut flock with?
 lieut. by incompetent and reaconary leadership has been led into friendes place. No national group in sympathy with Connecticut. Wherever in the United States and speak write their thoughts they of darkest Connecticut In Mississippi they refuse equal su frage for fear that vote in Connecticut Gov Holcomb and Senators Brandegee refuse fearing that white may voe
Republican farmer., 1920-02-20
THE PROHIBITION AMENDMENT

NT or FOR years would there have been prohibition " amendment to the constitution if the industry had conducted itself with ordinary prudence and intelligence The amendment ratified by state after state while the industry looked smugy snirng and very confident that thing could never happen.
 that the amendment is fact, the vets led by the blind alley and against every dead Their remaining strength rered away enterpris- that are impossible from the go in.
 The New Jersey enterprise conducted by Governor Ed will not help. That proposition is notification, that single state need not follow the constitution unless it chooses That doctrine disposed
Republican farmer., 1920-02-20
TAKING THE KAISER

IS EXPECTED that the Allied will direct other to Holland, requesting tho delivery of the former Kaiser In France Merand the premier strong y insists upon the execution of that part of the treaty which demands the trial by Allied
 It to be expected Germany will distant time fulfill her treaty obligations matter how painful the duty may be- That there be compromise by which territory will be ceded in place of somewhat less likely
Republican farmer., 1920-02-20
HUN BROTHERS.

Berlin, Feb. 17.-For eign shoppers in some Berlin stores who are unwiss enough to betray their identity arc being assessed 50 per cent. over the retail prices to Germans, This is in accordance with suggestion by the Berlin Chamber of Commerce in view of the low exchange rate ct German naaHxAzNz
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-07-14

Edgefeld farmers have by no
means surrendered to the boil vice.
vii. On the contrary, they are wag-
ing a determined warfare.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-07-14
Old Maids Association, Edge
field Opera House, July
is. at $3.50 p. M.
Musical Concert.

Musical Concert.
Song-Miss Miriam Norris.
Instrumental selection-Miss Su-
san Mathis.
song-Miss Ray swearingen.
Piano solo-Miss Margaret May.
Vocal music-Mrs. Madison B.
Tucker.
song-Miss Rosa Mae Miller.
Farcial Drama.
The Old Maids Association, q per-
feet scream from start to finish!
Wit; humor, originality, quaint
and fantastic costumes, combined
with. fine acting by the best local
talent makes this play most, delight
full and unique, and long afterward
the memory of it will haunt you and
you will laugh again and again.
The following is the cast of char
acters:
Jerusha Eliza Bangs, president,
Miss Florence Minis.
Rebecca Retrace, secretary and
treasurer, Miss Hortense Woodson.
Mariana Melissa Plack, Claud T..
Burnett.
Minty Clovertop, Miss Emmie Lou
Edmunds.
Desire A. Mann, P. P. Blalock, Jr.
Hephzibah Odelia olds, Miss
Evelyn Edmunds.
Ann Ellen Patterby, Miss Sara
Lyon.
May Haverman, Miss Elizabeth
Calliham.
Petunia Pickles, Claude Lyon.
Serena Hasbeen, Miss Patti Major
Charity Hopegood, L. W. Cheat
ham.
Rachael Ketchem, W. A. strom.
Belinda Bliss, Miss Mary Lyon.
Hannah Savannah Biggerstaff, j..
H. Tompkins.
Professor Makerneux, the invent
or of the marvellous rejuyenating
machine, w. E. Lott.
After passing through the rejuve-
mating machine some of the old
maids will be represented by the fol-
lowing beautiful young ladies: Miss
es Elizabeth Rainsford, Grace Tomp
kins, Elizabeth Smith, Ruth Lyon,
Lydia Brunson. Louise Hardin,
Gladys Padgett, Margaret Madden,
Mary Nicholson, Mary Dorm, Lois
Minis and Annabel Saunders.
Could a progam be more attrac-
tive?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-07-14
Executors Notice.

All persons holding claims against
the estate of Mrs. Mary Ware Cole
man, deceased, are requested to pre-
sent the same-duly attested-to
the undersigned executor at John
ston, S. c., and all indebted
to said estate are requested to make
payment to
WHITFIELD S. MoBLEY,
Qualified Executor.
July 10, 1920.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-07-14
Wednesday, July IA.
Enroll for the primary election.
The time expires July 27.

Enroll for the primary election.
The time expires July 27.
The men who are indulging in
Third Praty talk should bear in mind
the experience of others in the past.
Every voter who does not enroll on
or before July 27 will be denied the
right to cast his ballot. A word to the
wise, etc.
SIS !,
"Women's Shoes to be Prettier
Than Ever" say headline. Then
full length skirts are not yet in
sight.
Edgefeld already has Va public
cotton grader on duty. What about
ten thousand bales for the Edgefeld
market this fall?
**
Edgefeld farmers have by no
means surrendered to the boil wee
vii. On the contrary, they are wag-
ing determined warfare.
1t is somewhat of paradox to call
"a man a good citizen who neglects
to enroll and vote in the primary.
Every good citizen should be interest
ed in having a good government
Fight the weevil until the last boil
of cotton natures. Not only does the
price of the staple warrant the su-
preme effort but eternal vigilance
will improve the prospect for a crop
next year. Hold the weevil in check.
The outlook for a Democratic
victory grows brighter with each
passing day. It appears that the. NOR
ale of the Republican party is brok-
en-. Not an enthusiastic note has been
sounded over the nomination Of Sen
ator Harding, while the Democrats
are jubilant over having Governor
Cox succeed President Wilson.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-07-14

Enroll for the primary election, if
you have not already done so. Fur
ther delay may cause you to lose
your right to vote in the primary.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-07-14
Register At Once.

Every qualified voter in Edgefeld
county who has not yet registered
should do so at once. Further delay
may deprive you of your ballot. I'm
der the rules Of the Democratic par
ty of South Carolina no one can
vote in the primary election unless
he enrolls his name as a member of
his club not later than the last Tues
day in July. The last Tuesday in
July is less than two weeks off.
Therefore, the time is limited. Reg
lister yourself and urge. those with
pwhom you meet to register.
Unprecedented apathy and indif-
ference prevails among the people of
every section of the State. This is
evidenced by the little interest that
is being taken in the State and sena-
.storial campaign meetings and too, in
1.-The small number of voters who have
registered up to this time. Do not de-
Lay longer. Register at once.
s. IS
- What About The Bond Issue?
The members of the :, Highway
Commission will soon prepare their
report, as provided in the act Great
ing the commission, and file it with
the county supervisor and at the
same time they will file with the
clerk of court a sketch of the roads
upon which the money is to be ex-
pended, if the bonds are voted. This
will enable every voter to cast his
'FbaNot intelligently, knowing in ad-
vance just where the money will be
:;spent.
Everyone will admit that Edge
field county. needs better system of
public roads, and everyone will ad-
NIT that with the chain gang system
alone, especially with the small
number now on the chain gang,
Edgefeld county can never have sat-
isfactory roads. The people will soon
I have a plan presented to them for
building more than 100 miles Of
good roads. 1t is for them to decide
whether they will seize this opportu-
nifty to pull the old county out of
the mud.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-07-14
NOTICE.

The undersigned will apply to and
file with W. Banks Dove, Secretary
of State their petition to be incor-
porated as the Johnston Development
Company with general power to buy,
develop and sell real estate.
H. G. BALLENTINE.
II. G. EDISON.
- E. Fl, SMITH,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-07-14

FOR SALE: A practically new
Ford with self starter and electric
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-07-14

Every voter who does not enroll on
or before July 27 will be denied the
right to cast his ballot. A word to the
wise, etc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-07-14

The men who are indulging in
Third Praty talk should bear in mind
The experience of others in the past.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-07-14

Edgefeld already has va public
cotton grader on duty. What about
ten thousand bales for the Edgefeld
market this fall?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-07-14

Entered as second class matter at
the postofice at Edgefeld, S. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-07-14

"Women's Shoes to be Prettier
Than Ever" say headline. Then
full length skirts are not yet in
sight.
The Newark journal., 1920-09-09
BEEBE TO OPEN NEW
 $70,O0O SCHOOL BLDG

Bebee, Sept. 6.-The new $70,000 two-story brick school building in Bebee is to be ded- icated September 10. Plans are being made for big eele- bration.
 r. C. McRae, gubernatorial nominee, is booked for a speech on this occasion as is al- so J. J. Doyne of Lonoke, and State Superintendent Bond.
 It is expected that every business house in the city will close for this occasion. The S. I. A. will have charge of the musical program.
The Newark journal., 1920-09-09
JEAN PAIGE is THE
 GAMEsT STAR OF ALL

Jean Paige, the charming and plucky little co-star of Joe Ryan in Hidden Dangers has we'll earned the present day honors of being thy gam est and most daring woman star in motion pictures. If she never did anything more dan gerous and daring than the stunt she performs at the eli max of the ninth episode she would still hold the honors, for that piece of work has been acclaimed as being the top not cher of the several hundred thrilling scenes in this wonder ful serial.
 The story of Hidden Dang near the close eff the episode and topping the preceding ac- tion with its big thrill, is one where Miss Paige climbs to the top of a church steeple and hangs onto the weather vane.
The Newark journal., 1920-09-09
POCAHONTAS TO
 HAVE NEW DEPOT

Poeahontas, Sept. 6.-Poca- hontas is to have a modern passenger and freight depot, the Frisco railroad having ae- eeded to requests by residents of this city and surrounding country that it's facilities here be improved.
 Workmen have been brou- ght here and the foundation for the depot has been com- menced. When completed, the depot, 1t is said, will be one of the best of it's size on the Fris- co railroad.
The Newark journal., 1920-09-09
YOUNG FARMER IS
 KILLED IN HIS HOME
Jesse Ford, Living About Sev- en Miles East of Newport
 Shot by Unknown Party

Newport, Sept. 8.-Last Sat- urday night about 10 o'clock, Jessie Ford, a young farmer living about seven miles east of Newport on what is known as the Huey farm, was shot and instantly killed by an un- known person, who used .38- calibre revolver.
 Young Ford was sitting in the living room of his home when the shooting occurred, the shot having been fired through an open door. It is not known how many shots were fired nor how many took effect in young Ford's body, ut death resulted instantly.
 Young Ford was just recent ly married, and had made a crop this season for MT. Huey. It is not known just what brought about the shooting, or whether there was any mo- tive at all.
 Sheriff J. M. Ivy was called to the scene of the sho 1ting immediately after it occurred, but no trace of the assailant was found.
 Coroner Henry Grant held an inquest of the body Sunday morning, but the jury return ed no verdict on account of the lack of evidence.
The Newark journal., 1920-09-09

Lost.-Plain, gold wrist wat ch, Swiss movement, picture in back of case. Lost between Newark and Vaughan Merri- wether place. Reward for re- turn of same to Miss Haze Nuckolls, Cord, Ark.
 Mrs. Thos. Matthews of Marion, H., and her son, s. A Matthews of Mound City, H., left Friday for their homes, after having spent several days here visiting the lady's sister, Mrs. T. J. Welborn.
 Miss Euna Foster left Mon- day for Springfield, Mo-, to enter the Springfield Business College.
The Newark journal., 1920-09-09
SCHOOL OPENS

The Newark High School opened Monday with the larg- est enrolment in the history of the school. A number of patrons were present and ex- pressed themselves as being heartily in sympathy with any movement for the benefit of a better school interest.
 Rev. E. w. Nelson conducted chapel and gave an interesting talk. Rev. J. E. Shell made q short talk cn the need of CO., operation.
 Superintendent Rawlings an nounced that the Department of Expression had been added this year and will be in charge of Miss Horton, who will also have charge of the Music De partment. Upon introduction by Mir. Rawlings, Miss Horton delighted all with an interest ing reading. Miss Horton comes to the school from Noun tain Home College and her personality corroborates her high recommendations.
 The school is badly crowd ed and it is hoped that the ad- ditional seats which have been ordered for some time will ar rive soon.
 The faculty is composed of Superintendent J. K. Rawlings, Prof. E. N. C. Holcombe, Miss Pearl Miller, Mrs. o. L. Bone, Miss Minnie Lynn Martin, Mrs. J. E. Shell, Miss Kate Martin and Miss Nellie Horton.
The Newark journal., 1920-09-09
FOR
 STATE CONVENTION

Little Rock, Sept. 6.-Pre- liminaries are being arranged for the Democratic State Con- vention which will meet iu Lit tie Rock, September II. Since all the selections of candidates have been made by the people in the primary, the convention will resolve itself largely into ratification meeting.
 It is understood that Judge Joseph M. Hil of Fort Smith will be the permanent chair man of the convention and that Harvey c. Combs, who was manager of the Floyd campaign, will be secretary. It is also reported that ". V. Tompkins of Prescott, Colonel McRae's law partner is the choice for chairman of the Democratic State Central Com mittee, and Virgil c. Petite of Little Rock, formerly of Jones' boro, IS to be the new secretary of the committee.
The Newark journal., 1920-09-09

hoping to escape from the out law gang that have pursued her there. They set fire to the church and the steeple is about to topple to the ground with this little slip of a girl clinging to it when she escap- es by sheer pluck ond chance.
 The tory of Hidden Dang CTS" was written before Miss Paige was selected as one of it's stars. When she was deeid- ed upon to share the honors, the director wanted to change the thrill scenes and modify the hazard and danger for Miss Paige. She would not allow them to do this, however, and insisted that she go through with the story as planned. z
 Her director, William Ber- tram, said after the making of the steeple scene: T always knew Miss Paige was a splen- did actress, but I must confess that l never knew she had the lions heart she has.
The Newark journal., 1920-09-09
BREAKS STEERS NECK
 AND STARS } RIBS
Fights Mad Steer With Bare Hands and Wins After
 Thrilling Encounter

After thrilling fight which lasted several minutes, big husky young steer fell to the ground with broken neck and Joe Ryan sustained three broken ribs and other severe injuries, as the result of q suc- cessful attempt to put the big gest thrill into motion pie ture, during the making of Hidden Dangers the new Vitagraph serial which begins at the Royal Saturday night, September II.
 Few men were ever daring enough to fight mad steer with their bare hands, and al- though Ryan had the nerve to do it, the picture was delayed for some time while Ryan was recovering in a hospital, as the accident occurred during the making of the first episode of the thrilling serial.
 The exploit of the star and the steer, as said before, was to place right at the start of this new serial the greatest thrill ever attempted, and ac- complished, within the realm of this popular type of photo- play. The plot action called for Ryan to "bull-dog" q mad dened steer. They got the steer and they sent Ryan after him. Now Ryan is an old cow boy and riding "bronehs" and doing the Quo Yadis stunt with steers was ancient and h0nofed pastime with him. But this steer was unusually healthy. And when Ryan got to grips with the bovine's horns he knew it.
 Ryan proceeded however to kink the animals neck. It con-
The Newark journal., 1920-09-09

sumed more time than he ex- pected. Beast and man fought hard, but the man fought the hardest and when he finally twisted the animals neck and the bones cracked, Ryan col lapsed with the steer on top of him.
The Newark journal., 1920-09-09
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION

The Independence County Baptist Association will hold it's annual meeting at the First Baptist church in Batesville, September II, 12 and 13.
The Newark journal., 1920-09-09

R. M. Galloway went to Newport Monday and closed a deal with the Wallace Real Estate Go. for the purchase of a residence in Newport. Dr. and Mrs. w. D. Hinson will occupy the residence.
 Mrs. Leone Magness and Miss Robbie Meachem were called to Cave City Saturday by the death of their sister, Mrs. Ball, whose death occur red Saturday after a prolonged illness of lung trouble.
 The most beautiful catalog ever published by the Spring field Business College will be sent free to every young per son in this vicinity who wants employment at S100 a month. Write J. A. Taylor, Spring field, Missouri.
The Newark journal., 1920-09-09
JUDGE FULKERsON DEAD

Judge F. D. Fulkeron, for merly circuit judge of this ju- dicial district, died at his home in St. Joseph, Mo-, last Monday following prolonged illness.
The Newark journal., 1920-09-09
SAVE MONER6ON UNDERWEAR

All mems Womens' and childrens' light weight union suits and two piece under-gar- ments to be sold out at cost Atkinson Bros. at Dan Moore Store.
The Newark journal., 1920-09-09

Wanted.-To rent piano for a few months. Mrs. w. T. Thornton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-18
Woman Killed N
Au1p-Team SmashuI
on Readheld Road

Misc Helen NJ Johnson only
siaugnfer Of Edward A Johnson OF
Lawrence Mass. who WAS visiting
IselafiVes IN TINS vicinity. was almost
instantly killed. IN cnlifsinn be-
--z-rez m. ,zsstnYnnfsife in wfIAn sfst
was rif1ug and 4 rsam driven ssr
Mrs john FifieiG of EsaafieiG. Sal
u-liay evening anouf nne-eigs%s OF &
mile from Manchester on the Read
fieiG rnaE five miles from AuEussa-
The body WIS brought 10 the rooms
Of d incH nndfrraEer ERsSl-tiay night.
Miss Johnson WAS riding WITH
Russell E. BradstreeI. who Is en-
pioyeL on the farm Of Charles S.
Pupe a. Manchszrer. Bracsrrest was
cuasting and the wheels OF his aurc-
nrhile struck the team throwing
Miss Johnson f-um the car She
was almost Instantly killed
Sheriff Edward D. HARDWOOD and
County Attorney WalTs- II Sanborn
f,nrh Of Augusta visited the scene Of
the accident Saturday night bun saw
mn crrasinn To make an arrest
Nlss johnson mad been visiting her
aunt. Mrs. b. f. Hover Of North Alb
russa. and her cpuaIn- Mrs Enas.iia
Bra6streer of Manchester Forks
Her father and her brother, E. A
johnson Jr.. Of HaNerniL. MISS.
were notified and arrived IN Augusta
Sunday morning.
Funeral SERVICES viii be conducted
nv Rev. c. L Perry OF EAliDweh HI
M +;~,r Mcuxfuv affR-p0Or Al "a,
Water ssresI- Friands piease omn
flowers The rsmaans VIII be taken
To Franklin, He. fur burial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-18

The FIRST 0fsa series OF entertain
rusnts by James Fitzgerald PnE No.
.. American Lagoon. win be hein IN
Legion hall this Monday evening
starting prump1tv IT 8 o'clock anc
every member il irvtnsd 70 be PRES
CIT.
Col. Albert W GraantRW viii DIS
crss wha- rDok place II the Ameri-
can Legion convention rer1Hfly, an
urrnestrn viii give q musical pro-
gram, waiie a quarset. which has
becn -unsa-sing faithfully far tne
occasion will "dD THAR bIf" toward
the entertainments Liant hut MOI
lsasr n .-feeff" win be ser~eG-
Every member VIM pnssinsy can
DC 80 shouid he IN arnandancs Tar
with the abUve program PLEASANT
time IN awuyed-