davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-09
CURRENT COMMENT.

TN the intrest Of cAndor and fair
ness Il should be said that Repre-.
rescntstiye Britten's charge that the
British government Is appropriatine
money to help In the Democratic cam
paiRn il perfectly foolish, Almost
- foolish ~ Governor Cox's state
ussut that big interests were trying
70 buy the election Of Senator Hard
ing for is million dollars. The
charge that British gold is helping the
Democrats IL just - ancient cam
paign cry ~ tho asssrton that the fac
tories close in > campaign year to
friKhten the men Into voting tho Re-
publican ticket. The only reason 1t Is
not just ~ foolish il that Britten il
not = candidate for president, but
merely an over-enthusiastie campaign
speaker.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-09

FROM the North Atlantic scaboard
to the Great Lakes district, the log
yer made his way, and now he is fast
eating the heart out Of what remains
Of the great forests Of the South and
the Pacific Northwest. Twenty years
ago. Wisconsin, Minnesota and Mich
igan were the chief numbering states.
Now Louisiana, Idaho, Oregon and
Washington have taken their places.
The forests have disappeared rs the
lumberman advanced and now forests
are few and small. Back in 1905,
when our lumber industry was at its
height. we used 800 feet per capita.
Now w have to get along with 500
feet per head And yet we are cut
ting timber rs fast ~ it grows.
Lumber now costs three times what
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-09

Mrs. A. H. Hall Of Casewell. Mich,
says, II wish to thank you for your
grand good medicine, Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy. We are
never without it in the house, and
am sure It saved eur baby's life. this
summer
Mrs. Mary Darlington, Casewell,
Mich, sxys, 81 have used Chamber
lain's Collie and piarrhoea Remedy for
years and it has always given prompt
relief"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-09
seeking Information.

Arthur. three years old, was watch
ing his cousin milking COW. This
was the first time he ever saw anybody
milking. He hesitated a while and
sald .Are you milking the side that
Kives cream nowl"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-09

For dyspepsia, our national ailment,
use Burdock Blood Bitters. Recon-
mended for Strengthening digestion,
purifying the blood. At all drug
stores. $1.25 4 bottle.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-09

ne primary system Is q failure, de-
clare the cld-line politicians, and
clared the old-line politicians, and
very many OF the rank and file Of the
parties agree with them. And so Is
the convention system. The politi-
clan says the primary must go. The
primary, however. in spite Of its
faults. Is better than the old eonyen-
ton system, and is here to stay.
That may as well be accepted by
friends and foes alike. The people
win never consent to going back to
old convention methods. That Is the
nurest thing under the sun. Obvious
~, then, the thing to do IL to try TO
md the weakesses Of the primary
and cure the defects by remedial legis-
lation. One fault has been remedied
already, in the county primary law,
by requiring separate tickets and sep
arnte voting places for each political
party. A little more fixing, and a
more general interest shown in the
primary election by voters will 10 far
TO make the primary law what Il Is
to be, an opportunity to NOM
mate candidates without the domina-
lion Of politicians or the corporate ia
terests.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-09

THERE isnt enough money in the
country for any party to "buy"
the presidency. II the Republicans
had gathered fund Of 100 million
dollars they could not have elected
Mr. Taft In 1912. II the Democrats
had fund ten times that larger this
year they could not elect Mr.. Cox.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-09

The private life Of Mr.. Harding;
wish that had simply stocks
4 OF anscdotes Of Mr.. Cox.
/ In u. 8. A. (where both are residen
And each one hoping to be President,
| Their favorite hymns, their size il
boots,
Their views on liquor and cherooti
Are known TO all; not Julius Caesar
Is quite 80 much renowned ~ these
| are.
| In England where they do not dwell,
No one appears to known them we'll.
One cannot say II Cox's liver
Keeps we'll upon the Swanee River
Nor whether Harding finds, when
gium,
Any relief in chewing gum. b
1t may be that they both have good
rows
OF dental ornaments like Woodrow's,
The waist Of Taft, the Roosevelt eye
For pinking mppopotami.
It may be Harding had some hickers
OF Clevelnnd's spirit whilst in knisk-
ers,
And Cox while yet pulling babe
Dreamed tiny dreams OF Lincoln
label;
And both, although they knew they'd
catch it,
Cut fruit trees with little Ratchet;
Both may have been, when glorious
youths,
Too proud TO fight or tell untruths.
| cannot say. ! know they wrangie !
On points dare not disentangle.
That one Of them's Democrat,
And t'othor's not. And that is that
Punch.
Ministers, like alarm clocks, get
most of their abuse by doing their du-
y.
A bishop in recent sermon said:
All paths lead to the grave, whether
llopath, homeopath or osteopath."
Chicago will assess a tax OF 10
ents on every grave dug. The citi-
ems may AS well give up. Even the
lst avenue Of escape Is to be cut on.
OF course every man who is can
date, and most Of the candidates this
ear are men, is convinced that he
Ill be practically irresistible to the I
omen voters.
Luther Burbank has been impor- D
med to develop a seedless water n
elon, The small boy hopes Mr.. Bur-
INKS will treat the request with the
orn 1t deserves.
There is whole volume in the t,
lowing news item. The other day Il
Emmett man drained the last drop Ii
pm the last bottle in the last case 81
ever expects to see. er
Hickory, dickory dock, 81
The mouse hid in the clock; 81
And he got in AK "
Got his hide full Of ticks, hi
Hickory, dickory dock.
q = = hr
Nov isn't that interestingf" ask -,
the presiding elder upon conclud- ~
the story Of Jonah and the whale. ~
returned young Bill Mis- ~
ems "But you ort to hear Paw
about some Of the things that
opened to him when he was . boy!" IL,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-09
5000. 900 Ma,eh.. . Minu..

The civilized nations of the world
II has been computed. strike 100000
matches every minute OF the "a hours
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-09
TALES OFTOWN
AN ENGLISH VIEW

] wish ! knew some facts regarding
The private life Of Mr.. Harding;
wish that l had simply stocks
OF ansedoten Of Mr.. Cox.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-05-07
aoblenianreSansuus.

lin 0ie aderbauprooufte i'm Ser.
baltnis aur @oOenfIdde ltart au Der.
mebren, mas in anbetradt unierer
politiiden pie io3ialen Gage GuBerit
n%otpenois eriheint, perOen immer
peitere 8eriude semadt. 8ir baben
eben @runo, aaes an5uluenoen, mas
Ratur unb 8iiienidaft uns bieteu,
INN uniere Ibbangi9teit bonn aus.
lan6e 81 bei6rGnten. geionsere
9eadtung peroient bier Die 8erweu.
oung Der &obleniGure in Der 2ano.
pirti6aft, oa iie unter giinltigen
8erbGltniiien Die Menge Der 9ooen.
er5eugniiie erbebli6 iteigern fam.
SreiIih befinoet iih Ole gauge In.
~gelegenbeit nod i'm GeriudsItabium.
IS banoelt iid UNI 0as Sroblem Der
0iin9ung NIT 8ob~leniGlre, Inn ben
BfIansen ben &%oblenItoff ben
8run0beitanDteil hires 2eibes, in
erb0btem WaBe o~erfiigbar gu MAIDEN.
Iufiebenerregenbe 8eriuhe baben
Den 8eneis erbradt, Dob in Der
9uft befinolide, bon ben Bflan5ett
eingeatmete &obleniGure our gr.
5ielung elmer SodIternte an fir uns
braufbaren Grnhuften oft nidt aus.
reit)t u,b Bob Der Sflan8enipuds in
elmer nit &obleniaure itdrfer als Die
atmoipbGriid)e Suit geiattigten at.
moipbGre nod elmer gans iiber.
roIdenoen Steigerung fdbig lit.
Stun lit Die 9iingungsart wobI in
geI6Ioiieren R6umen, Die @eDafs'
b1uIern, bod f~einestpegs obne wei'
teres auf freiem 6eIOe ausfiibrbar,
oa bier idon Die geringite 9uft'
Sufubr Den &obIeniGureOiinger Dem
0utbereid Der 8flause ent8ieben
miir6e. 9ieie G6pierisfeit ideiri
aber nidt uniiberpinoIid gu iein
Ra6 neueren Seriuden lGBt iid eint
! erfolgreide &obleniditreoiingung in
Sreien 6aour6 er5ielen, baB maj
sic 9uIturgerpG6ie nit fobleniGure
{ gei6tti9tem @aiIer beiprengt. Sas
+ gIeide 3teI iudt man audi alif ben
8ege 51t erreiden, Oab man ben
gooen orqaniide MaiIen 6ufii6rt
sic, tpte Der Stoumiit uno ser Grim
oiinger, &~obIenIGltre 81 Iiefern int
iton6e iin6. C9. S.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-05-07
Die Grbaltung Der Rubel. Snititnte.

Die S1lpeoii6e gfaoemie, Die
9lfaoemie oer 8iIleni9aften ulto oas
aaroIinii1e Snltitut III StoGbolm
forOeru BON Der idweOiiden Negie'
rung Die 8eWtui9ung BON 100000
4ronen, Die 81 ueri6ieOenen SeiIen
BEN i9meoiiGen Robelpreisgruppen
oils geitrog our ginridtllng uno
MISUNDERSTANDING ibrer Nobelinltt.
tute 5ugefiibrt mer0en louen. 9te
Gfmeoiid)e afaoemie betont, Dob
tiele SorOerung nidt Der Grridtung
irgenospeld)er nelen SnItitltionen.
Ionoern MIR Der grbaltung Der be.
rcits belte6enoen IobeIbibliotbet
gelte. 0ie Soften bieier 9ibliotbet
iino namli6 ourA Die 8erminoe.
r,,na oes @eIowertes itarf uermebrt
poroen. 9ie Ifaoemie Der 8tiien'
idaften ibrcrieits foroerte einen 9e.
trag, Inn ic bal0 mie mo9li4 cine
abteilung fir 8bpiit unO cine fir
Gbemie einrfdte,l 5u fonnen. 0oS
9orolinii6e Snititut enOIi6 bGlt Die
2eit fir Die ginriGtung zines No'
6elinItitutes fir getommen, oas ben
Cbaratter elmer 0oppelanltalt NIT
ciner abteiIung fir erperimentele
Ilpiiologie uno elmer fir experiment.
tene Batbologie erbalten iou.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-05-07

ment.
80. Chr. Schlender and L. j. Freu-
Ter. Executors, Ferdinand w. Schlen-
der. deceased, Final Settlement
40. Lizzie and Fred c. Fleisch,
Executors, Mary Fleisch, deceased,
Final Settlement.
Al. Edw. and Gust. Brandhorst,
Executors, Henry Brandhorst, de-
ceased, Final Settlement.
AZ. Robert Walker, Administrator
Christiana Christel, deceased, Final
Settlement.
Fifth Day, Friday, May 20. 1920
AZ. John H. Kurrelmeyer, Admini-
| strator, Jacob Heitzmann, deceased,
Final Settlement.
IA. Albert Hesemann, Executor:
Frederick Hesemann, deceased, Final
Settlement.
45. Dora Block, Executrix, Conrad
Block, deceased, Final Settlement.
46. VIM. Watson, Executor, Anna
Elizabeth Pfeffer, deceased, Final
Settlement.
az. A. H. Steinbeck, Administrator
c. t. A., Albert P~fotenhauer, deceased,
Final Settlement.
AZ. F. B. Burchard, Administrator,
Doyie Burchard, deceased, Final Set
Element.
40. Jos. c. Skornia, Administrator,
C. /. a., John Zeman, deceased, Final
Settlement.
SO. Martin Schneider, Administra-
tor C. t. a., Margaret Nolte, deceased,
Final Settlement.
81. Jerry Rock, Administrator,
William Fitzgerald, deceased, Final
} Settlement.
So. Wihelmine Engelbrecht, Admin
istratrix, Henry G. Engelbrecht,
deceased, Final Settlement.
So. John G. Whertvine, Admini-
strator, Nina Epple, deceased, Final
Settlement.
State of Missouri, County of Gas
THEo. GRAF,
: Judge of Probate
I, Theo. Graf, Judge of the Probate
Court, within and for the County
. and State aforesaid, do hereby certi-
! fy, that the above is a true copy of
the original Docket of said Probate
Court, showing what settlements are
due for and at the May Term, 1920,
of said Probate Court, as fully IS
the same appears of record in my
! office.
II In Testimony Whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand ard affixed
the seal of said Court, at office In
= Hermann, Mo-, this 21st day Of
> April 1920.
tSEAL) THEO. GRAF,
Judge of Probate.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-05-07

gudt tpie Der lteniuetn Irtitel; DO
orimuer ben i'd oas SeuIen.S eIr
angetadt III jim ouuu for Die 9urS
lerifl reooig 8erueie. geior oaB ote
Si06ie auf mar, JIM i'd idon lang
fprtig gepefe I'M lie bat feline Chile
gebabt, mas Oorscbn oubt.
8ie Damn Der 8eOesnciler tom.
me Is, ben i9 i'm meme Guspiiden
.mitgeteilt, IN er bot geiagt, er bGit
gar nit geoenft, oaB id 10 itmart
tu1r. 8ie er atutper eritt mein
Sldn gebort bot I'M Die Sriepper.
rebfdens nit Die 8aiIerflaId,e IN
Den Beuien.Se in oa bat er SGnos
nit mid geifebtt I'M iagt: n8bil.
ou muBt mid edsiubie, 0aB i'd bid
iGou 10 oft e &umeI gerufe BEN"
@omit tb perbleiipe Sbne Sbru tie
iDer
8biIipp Sauerampfer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-05-07
Glue Grfiaoang seseu Gtienbabn'
nufdae.

SIM porigen Sabre ereignete ltt
in Sdweoen bel @eta elm i6peres
@iienbabnungliid oaourf, oaB Der
bonn Megen mltcripiilte giienbabn'
oemm ms 9futiden fam uno elm
,3ua in Den Gee itiirSte. Sies I'm.
aIiid bat einen gabnurbeiter Soban'
ion -auf cine grfinoung gebra9t, Die
abnlide unfGae perbiiten ioa. Sn
Der 8abnidpeIle liegt cine &obre
BON @las ooer auoerem 5erbredli'
dem bacterial, bic Suit bon $obe'
rem ooer gticoerem als Die 4tnto'
lpbdrc aufmeilt. 8erihiebt iif oas
@eleis, 70 miro Die &Obre gefnidt,
Der 9rudunteridieo gleidt iid aus,
uno oa6urd miro lin eleftriiber
5isnalapparat auf Der nahiten Sta
ton in Sdtiefeit geiett. Die Zip
parate iolen an allen uniideren oos.
,crbGttigen Stelen Der 9abnlinie
angebra6t meroen, Ser &pparat
lit einfa9 uno erforoert aerinac
llnterbaltulasfoiten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-05-07
Scope.

gu bel Rcgen lln6 infolgc oeIiert
iino Die Sarmer nit ibren 5eloar.
bciten melt 5uriid.
Srl. Clara Scrneper befinbet it'd
gegenmGrtig BEL Sebbetts. Gala
tpap gountp, a,tf 8eiuh bel ibret
8ertpanbten.
Ben. Soffmann Ii. @cbiilfen lag
ten Iebte 8ohe 8rennbola fir Ba.
flor Groht uno fir Com. Grleger.
Senrp Nietuolo rnb Ben Sr,teger
modten lettcn Sanstag einen auto'
gusflltg nod Sernatn.
SRI. Rlttb Eradt beiudlt gegert'
pGrtig bic &odfduIc in Scrmot'n,
Ser @crein Der driitli6cn jlttt9ett
2crtc belt Ietten Mittipod abcno
feline picrteliGbrlide Scriamntl,ing
ob.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-05-07
Neutrality-suspicious.. SulenScr.
M2ni .Scrnlin.

Moi .SerIlltll.
First Day, Monday, May "a, 1920
/. Anna Block, G. q c. Frieda
Block, minor, Annual Settlement.
2. Hermann Hunke, G. & c. Laura
Hunke, minor, Annual Settlement.
8. Minnie Holtgrewe Brader, G.. &
&C., Arthur Holtgrewe, minor, Annual
Settlement.
4. William Airing, G. & C. Fred
and Flora Kruger, minors, Annual
Settlement.
S. Hermann Lahmeyer, G. & c.
Frank Lahmeyer, minor, Annual
Settlement.
6. Emma Dieckgraefe, G. & c.
Victor G.. Buschmann, minor, Annual
Settlement.
7. H. A. Kramme, G. & C. Annie
Fritsch ct al, minors, Annual Set
Element.
s.. H. A. Kramme, Executor Ro-
bert Fritsch, deceased, Final Settle
ment.
Q. F. w. Pelster, G. g. C. Paul
Pelster, minor, Annual Settlement.
10. Elizabeth Klinge, G. & c
Catherine Klinge, minor, Annua
Settlement.
II. Chas. F. Fischer, Guardian
Chas. ]. Fischer, insane, Annua
Settlement.
IL. H. j. Mertens, Guardian, Her
mann Schaefer, insane, Annual Set
Element.
Second Day, Tuesday, May Is, 1921
13. Otto Cramer, Curator, Alvin
Cramer, Annual Settlement.
ID. Mary Weidemann, Executrix
William Weidemann, deceased. An.
nual Settlement.
Is. Robt. Walker, G. & c. Loui
Huxol, minor, Annual Settlement.
16. VIM. White, Executor, Free
White, deceased, Annual Settlement
II. Gustav Hoffman,, G. e. c
Martha Hoffman,, minor, Fina
Settlement.
10. Ernst Roglin, G. & C. ALDER
Roglin ct al, minors, Annual Settle
ment.
10. John C. Meyer, G. G. C. Her
bert Meyer, minor, Annual Settle
ment.
20. Anna X. Hickman, G. G. {
Mary Hickman, minor, Annua
Settlement.
81. Edw. f. Leach. G. & c. Gee
H. Czeschin, minor, Final Settlement
%. Julia Hoffman,, Executriz
Gottlieb Hoffman,, deceased, Semi
Annual Settlement.
] 90. Margaret Koepke, Administra
( trix, Gustav A. Koepke, deceased
. Semi-Annual Settlement.
' "a. Louise Spaete, Executrix, Gus
tav Spaete, deceased, Semi-Annua
Settlement.
Third Day, Wednesday, May 26, 1872
I, 25. Herman Koch, Administratol
Mary E. Nicks, deceased, Semi-An
nual Settlement.
&c. VIM. White Jr., Executor, {
F. Wilhelm White, deceased, Semi
Annual Settlement.
81. Henry w. Frechmann, Admin
strator, Henry F. Frechmann, de
j ceased, Semi-Annual Settlement.
20. julius Barrels, Executor, Cot
fried Barrels, deceased. Semi-Annu;
Settlement.
20. Peter Scego, Administrator
Phillip Scego, deceased, Semi-Annu;
Settlement.
80. Henry Burbach, Execute
Louis Burbach, deceased, Semi-Ar
nual Settlement.
81. John NJ. Nolte, Administrato
John Nolte, deceased, Semi-Annui
Settlement.
SO. Ben T. Ruskaup, Administrato
w. r. Ruskaup, G. & C. Rosa Ru:
kaup ct al, minors, Final Settl'
ment.
80. Ben. T. Ruskaup, Administer,
tor VIM. D. Ruskaup, decease
Semi-Annual Settlement.
81. Maria Borlisch, Administrator
Ferdinand Borlisch, deceased, Fin
Settlement.
35. J.. w. Hensley, Administrato
Sam w. White, deceased, Final Sc
II Element.
SO. Dora Boeger, Executrix, Au
=. Boeger, deceased, Final Settlement.
Fourth Day, Thursday, May q, 10.
q 81. Rosalia Claus, Administrator
Hermann Claus, deceased, Fin
:. Settlement.
" SO. Maria Bensing, Administrator
Nick Bensing, deceased, Final Settl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-05-07

ONf
brape Wann &c.
madlt bot, mo
nod Ell iabfte
Spatt fir feline
Samilp bot, 70
ben aud i'd mid
en- CUTE Supplei
9rinfbares elm.
gelegt, Sd i'm
INNER oafIr, III
Die 3eit al iehfe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-05-07

asy7gae uniere 2eier, pelfe ole
3eitltng nidt reseImaBig ertaltet
iinb gebeterL rtr,s per 8oItfarte ait
benn6ri9tigen, bamit mir abbilfe
idaffen fonnen. Sie ertueiien tlns
oamit cine groBe @efallisfeit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-05-07
JOE RYAN

Joe Ryan won the prize fol riding Dynamite buckng steer eiohsm
4 a wild west show playing in Denver and OF top of that received al o1eE
to go into pictures as a cowboy Thus FINLAND secured a new type or IA
nal He couldn't help playing q bad mar for he a born at TIT oot OF
Devils Tower In Crook County, Wye He has lived up to thu name OF lib
natal county, playing the vicious but rather likable villain. Je Ryan Is !"
at work OIL a serial in which he will appear as both hero and villain.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-05-07

OF all the regning favortes of the early motion pictures Alice Joyce
alone shines as a star today. with such notable plays as Charles kleins
"The Lion and the Mouse" and 1.-THE Third Degree" the famous Drury
melodrama, THE Sporting Duchess" Rex Beachs story, THE vengeance Oh
Durand," and "Slayes of Pride as her mediums, Mss Joyce has entered al
era of steadily increasing popularity. She occupies a place among the ruler"
of the screen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-05-07
Gfeuer 5dIrrtbebrief srs
biltpp 5aueramptrr.

Msin Iieber $err Saskatchewan
w. Min nS ni.,inn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-05-07

Not worried very much about the High Cost II Living arr theyf And why
should they bei Jack gets the same amount Of meat sugar or potatoes at
present day prices a when they cost only onethlrd a IS much.
And the Canteens on board sell him candy, cigars, tooth powder shaHns
soap, and all his other needs a cost plus only ten per cent profit This pront
goes into an athletic and entertainment fund, furnishing him with movie
Aims, athletic equipment and other play time necessities, for nothing.
It's a hard life; that's the reason the fellows in the picture look 10
vorned. ' ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
GEORGIA WOMEN
MAY NOT VOTE
State and National Laws Con.
flict and Matter Last Night
Was Still Open Question

Atlanta. Oct Whether Georgia
women VIII vote in tomorrow general
election remained an open question
tonight with the possibility according
"a state capital officials that the ques-
tion might BE- decided different ways
IN different precincts and that court
action might follow
Georgia 8aw Tor years has required
registration a. least six months be-
tore an election and the nineteenth
amendment was proclaimed less than
six months before the election h. A.
Denny state attorney general has
ruled that the national law corfers
suffrage on women regardless az
Georgia rules a. e. registration and
at the car.foi IL was said managers
of soFac precincts possibly might 81
ahead on this and permit az women
- vote who presented themselves AT
the polls. while Il was possible that
other precinct managers might refuse
M the absence n any official action
Governor Dorsey was one OF those who
held this view Women viii not vote
In Fulton county. according 10 Thomas
who Is in charge 81 election machinery
here
The governors view given on hand
Cd. WAS thss the sis months rule ap-
piles % all voters. men aud women.
buf ho made lt plain that ne was not
seeking 90 influence any person on
the sabject Il u nor la the chief
executives power 60 ssy who shall or
shall not vote he added
Many ieading sufragista ineiudln :
Mrs Mary Mcl.endon. 81 Atlanta. a
pioneer in the cause. have urged
women 20 vote
Efforts - pr ~ T. Stockbridrc. ~
Atlanta. at rvrent masu meeting
~ negro wsmeu tn set them Is eo T.
the polls. we've followed by public
announcement today from q r. Me-
Clure. chairman 20 fNs Republican
Ways and Means Cotnmittee X ueor-
STA. thar he Rad requssfed DF stock
bridges action was not aAthorixed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
TERROR REICNS
in BLACK BELT
Montgomery County and City
Officials Together with Civ
iiians Guarding Area
gsy Associated Press }

Montgomery. Nov i--Three negroes
gnown 20 be dead. IS In tbs Montgom-
cry Jail. and property loss through
incendiauy fires of saturday and sun
dag night. approximately Sl0o 900 RECAP
ltulates the outbreak ia the Southern
part II this county early tonight over
one hundred heavily armed county
and city officials and civilian volun-
teers are on duty at strategic points
ia the affected area tonight although
q was generally believed the threat
ened uprising had been nlpped
The killing Of Warren Taylor. nagro.
the third so die la connection with
The events ~ the past forty two
hours. occurred early this afternoon
after ~ had emptted "a as oailbre nis-
fol az Chief of Police Taylor. sheriff
John l. scoggia. and other ofiictals
who had placed him under arrest at
him home IS miles south of this city.
Taylor had reported. earlier IN the day
an attempt to burn his property BY
night riders tie robbery 0f has store
and am attempt upon his own life.
While he Was being treated for
buckskot wound in his shoulder tH the
cit. officials went 60 his home and
questioned his mother and found the
statements of the two st Variance.
They also found the safe Taylor had
reported as having been stolen under
bis bed. The discrepancy cauHeJ the
officers 10 decide on Taylors arrest
and when hs came home he found
the officers waiting for him. When hc
was bundled info Chief ~ Police Tay-
ior'a automobile. BE seized a gun lying
in the car and started shooting De
negro's arm causing bis aim 80 he
Ineffective. Before the negro had
emptiea the pistol he was fred on
from The side and eight bullets pierced
his head and body, causing instant
death
Conflicting reports wera received al
MONTGOMERY throughout ths day from
the southern paFs OF the county.
coupling alleged threats - destroy ona
or two rural towns during the night.
This caused the swearing ia Of ZOE
civilians who with county and city
ties tonight.
A report tonight which was with
out confirmation due % inability 70
secure wire connections with the COM
munitv. was 10 the effect that four
negroes had been shot 70 death near
Highland Hor1e. Ala. early il the day.
Al the county aat& today. W. r..
AmerNon. who apl rehended and arr
rested I.addie GsbaoA. Jr.. a negro.
stated that Gibson had told aim an
ether negFo. Roosevelt johnson. also
under arrest had Shown him balls of
cotton which had been saturated with
kerosene oli saturday afternoon and
said they we're to be- used ln destroy
ing the buildings on sha Davis and
Honi&on plantations where the first
lneendlars fires wexe alsces@Kea late
saturday night