davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19
Wisconsin

In Wisconsin the Mulberger law permitting the manufacture and sale of 2.5 per cent of beer is to be sub- n1itted to referendum at the Novem- Der election when presidential elect DTS, congressional candidates and state officers will be elected.
 Delegates to the national conven- tions will be elected at the presidential primary April 6 and one wing of the Republican party is credited with a de- sire to elect uninstructed delegates while another section is believed to be seeking endorsement for Senator La Toilette.
 The United States senatorial cleo tion is expected to be warmly contest cd. Senator l. L. Lenroot, seeking re- election, has a possible opponent in James Thompson of Lacrosse, who political observers say is the probable choice of the LaFollette wing of the Republican party.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19
Ohio

The Republican organization in Ohio is striving for solid delegation to the Republican national convention instructed for Senator Warren G. Harding for presidential candidate.
 The presidential preference primary is April p and two possible candi- dates for the Democratic nomination are Gov. James M. Cox and Senator Atlee Pomerene
 State officers, a United States sen ator, congressman and state legisla- tors are to bc elected on the question of ratifying the action of tie State Legislature in accepting the federal woman suffrage amendment.
 The fight over the United States senator is being held in abeyance un- til after the Chicago convention, the Ohio primary not requiring candidates to file nominating petitions until shortly before the August primary
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19
Kansas

Kansas will run the gamut o4 elec- tion possibilities this year, filing of fees from district road oyerseers to presidential electors and including a United States Senator, eight congress men and complete state ticket-
 The republican, democratic and SO cialist parties are expected to put com plete tickets in the field. For the sec ond election in 10 years there will be no prohibition issue before the people.
 The voters at the fall election will be asked to express their views on 2 amendments to the state constitution. These are the farm tenantry amend ment, the good roads amendment, au : thorizing the state to build highways. and the tax amendment, providing for q reclassifcation of property for tax ation purposes.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19
South Dakota

South Dakota Republicans expect to gain United States senator this fall. At the presidential preference pri- mary, March 23, four candidates on the Republican ballot are seeking sup port; Maj Gen. Leonard Wood, Gov. Frank o. LoweSen of Illinois, Senator Johnson of California and Senator Poindexter of Washington. On the Democratic primary ballot the chief names are those of President Wilson and James W. Gerard, former ambas- sador to Germany. South Dakota women for the first time, vote for presidential electors and high state officials this year.
 At the November election the vote. S will decide whether they wish to le- galize the sale of beer and light wines through grocery stores, without sa- looms, under what is styled the 'le- gal merit system"
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19
Indiana

1 complete state ticket with candi- dates for the State Legislature, con- gressmen and a United States senator will be elected by Indiana voters this fall.
 The presidential preference primary May will mark the opening of the political year, which promises con tests for nearly every office. The probable effect of the woman's vote is already being discussed by politi- clans.
 The tax law is declared to be the issue on which the state office fights will be joined and the wet or dry is- sue is expected to be in the back ground since the 1917 Legislature made the state dry territory.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19
Kentucky

Kentucky promises to become one of the most interesting battle grounds of the country at the November cleo tion. It has Republican state ad- ministration, which was swept into power at the biennial election last No vember by a 10000 majority, and a congressional delegation, preponder- ately Democratic, chosen in 1917.
 At the August primary under the present primary law candidates for Congress from the II districts and a United States senator will be nomina- ted. The contest for United States senator at the November election now appears to be between United States Senator J. c. NJ. Beckham, Democrat,
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19
Nebraska

The presidential preference primary April 20, in Nebraska is holding the attention of most voters to the ex- clusion of the campaign for state of- ficers to be selected this fall.
 The principle activity is in the rival camps of the supporters of Gen. John J. Pershing and of Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood.
 The admirers of Gen. Pershing claim him as a son of Nebraska by req son of his long residence in that state
 The lines in the gubernatorial con- test have not yet been closely drawn and no United States senator is to be elected from Nebraska this year.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19
Missouri


 Missouri voters this year will cast their ballots for complete ticket from presidential electors to state of fieers, including the selection of a United States senator and congress nan and 159 members of the state Legislature.
 With the exception of the state au- ditor and the superintendent of public instruction, all the elective state off cers are democrats.
 United States Senator Selden. ? Spencer, elected in 1918 at special election, is a republican. Senator Spencer James L. Minnis and Dwight
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19
Texas.

One paramount issue already has appeared on the Texas political hori- zon whether q pro-Wilson delegation shall be sent to the national conven- tion in this state. This contest will be decided at the democratic state con- vention May 9. |
 Former Senator Joseph Weldon Bsl- ley heads faction of Texas democrats that will take issue with many of the important acts of the Wilson admins tration. While the Bailey faction has
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19
Minnesota

Minnesota Republicans look for a return of the normal Republican ma jority of approximately 100000 in the election this fall, passing their views on the contention that conditions of 1916, when Hughes carried the state by 392 votes, and 1912, when Wilson was overwhelmingly a victor over Taft, have changed completely.
 There will be no United States sen- ator elected this year, but the voters will select state officers and congress- men and close contests in a number of congressional districts are expect ed.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19
North Dakota

In North Dakota state of;lcez5. all members of the State House of Repre- sentatives, half of the membership Of the State Senate three congressman and a United States senator will be elected in November.
 In the March presidential prefer ence primary several laws, initiated ny petition and looking to the repeal of existing "blue laws" arc to be ac- cepted or rejected. No formal peti- tions for a place on the presidential primaries ballot have been filed
 No candidates have filed yet for
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19

declared it's intention of fighting 1t out within the party" many political observers predict it will place 2 com plete ticket in the field if it finds that lit has not party control
 Texas will elect a governor and a complete state ticket next fall. The IS Texas congressman are alse to be elected, but no United States senator is to be elected this year.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19
Iowa

Selection of United States senator congressman, governor and state of cers will be made this year by Iowa voters at the November elections There will be no presidential prefer ence primary. Outside of the contest which may develop over the vacancy caused by the expiration of the term of United States Senator Albert B Cummins, state issues are expected te hold the place of prominence.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19

L. Davis, both of St. Louis, are repub- lican candidates for the senatorial nomination, while Breckenridge Long assistant secretary of the navy, has announced his candidacy on the demo- cratic ticket. The preliminary senato- rial fight will be at the August prine ry.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19

nomination in the primaries for state offices, but tickets within the Republi- can party are expected to be in the field. No contest is expected for the Democratic nomination.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19

and Richard r. Ernst of Covington, Republican.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19

Continued on last page
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19
Hello i!

I have a telephone in my home
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19

ry
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27
FOB SAIE-A0IIsEe

FOR SALE room house, modern, path and screen room. Price, $3,650; $l'o5O cash, balance on easy monthly payments. F.. l.. Pascoe, 10 w. Van Buren street If
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27
Harper-Parthum
 Motor Go.

245 N. 1st st. Phone 4S3I on
 BUY USED CARS CHEAP
 I sell them for just what trade them in at. Bargains are always on hand or to be sold in advance of trade.
 F. 4. COOKE.
 Dealer. Glendale. Ariz. Phone ST. If HAVE several different types of Buick cars; will accept Ford as part payment on any one of them. terms on balance. 521 N. Central Ave. dr
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27
FOR sALE-AuroMosilEs 4

TUX oALE--AU CN S0ILES 70
 FOR SALE-Ncw Ford touring car, with terms. Can fer Moore. State AsV- lum dr
 SECOND HAND Moreland 7Ia ton truck in good mechanical condition; terms reasonable; hauling contract 5000 tons to go with this sale ". F. I}oggS. P. O. box 1915. Phoenix. CD
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27
WANT TO BUY

Ten acres of good land for a home. Don't care anything about improve ments Would like some shade for a building site. Have from $20O0 to $SO0O cash to pay down Prefer being within five miles of Phoenix. Give price and location Address Box 7SC, care Re- publican. dp
 I WANT fo buy a small house. about rooms: $500 down and $40 per month; not over $5OO0 Address Geo. Allen, P. O. Box S62. on
 WANTED-A lot in the northeast part of town Phone PAPA. dn
 WANTED-4 or room house, up 10 $s ,0O0: have about $750 cash. Box 5lU, publican. IT
 WANTED To buy for cash. a lot on, East WilIetta or East Brill between Seventh street and Twelfth street. Box LIST. Republican. dn
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27
Will Accept

Ford as part payment on 5-pass. Buick. 521 N. Central Ave. dn
 WILL accept Ford or Dodge on my new 1920 Oakland touring car; run but very little; terms on balance. 521 N. Central Ave. dr
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27
FOR RgNT-FURNlsHED ROOMS B

TWO furnished rooms. TBS w Tay-
 Tor. dp
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27
Cotton Trailer

1A ton, less than half price if sold at once- Practically new 521 N. Center. dn
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Enameling Profits Larger
National Co. Earned $24.41 .
Share On Cnvnuor
Snare on Common

Gross profits Of tho National Enamel
Ing and Stamping Company for the
year ended December 81. 1919. were
$6.SSe,S61. an increase Of se7s,2 over
the preceding year. Income from other
sources Of $l77,753 was added to that
amount bringing the total to s6,sl4.-
go: Depreciation, etc, aggregated
ssSe.sl<, leaving net profits Of S.
Bond interest Of 31o2,s2s was paid
during tho year, falling on Of sS.lS3
from 1918. Federal taxes amounted to
$500 900. or $500, 900 less than was psid
In the year before. After sinking fund
Of $1ee 900 had been deducted, balance
VAS $S,So7,o73, equivalent, after the
distribution Of se4s,1sl in preferred
dividends, to $24.41 . share, 3100 par.
earned on the s15,5sl,Soo common
stock, against $2,773,2e6, or 1884 q
SHARE tn the previous year. Holders
OF the common stock shared S936.50S In
dividends, the same amount paid in
1918. Additional Federal tax payments
due for 1917 and fsls were placed at
91,1eo,ssS. leaving $s,2So, ,so4 Anal
surplus.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Better Tone Is
Displayed by the
Outside Market
Prices Improve a Little as
Selling Pressure Let's Up;
General Asphalt Receivers
After an Early Slump

The curb market enjoyed respite
yesterday from the selling that has
been pressing prices steadily lower for
a fortnight Some selling did come
into the outside market early in the
day, but it was soon absorbed and
thereafter a better tone developed.
Oil shares as group acted much
better, although the buying was hardly
aggressive, and mainly represented
covering Of outstanding short commit
ments. Carib Syndicate at 29h was
up 2la points from its early low. Hous-
ton Oil rallied from 95 to SO, while In
vincible, whichsopened at %, closed at
Sly. Simms Petroleum rallied
points.
General Asphalt moved in sensa-
tional manner. 1t was weak at the
start, opening at sOh and declining to
79A, but from that price it marched
steadily upward to close at 80. The
short interest in this stock IS still
large.
In the industrial group General Mo-
tors was an early weak spot at 23, but
1t rallied we'll in the later trading. CLOS
ing at 24k. American Safety Razor
was steady around IL.
The feature of the bond market was
the trading in 100000 of General Elec.
trio per cent notes at range OF 30
TO 0Gh
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Mackay Companies Earned
1914 q Share on Comma

Report Of the Mackay Companies for
s1 sne year ended February /. 1920, dis
ers 1,H.s surplus after s7s and Fed
after preferred dividends. to Sb.74 -
share earned on tho $Al, $3.50, 400 com.
mon stock, compared with $4,S94,876, or
$SS7 share, in the preceding year.
Receipts from Investments In other
companies in the year amounted 20
s6,o2l ,095, an increase Of $325,599. Ex-
Penses, Federal taxes, ETC.. were $644,-
s84, leaving $4.376,211 balance I'D.
piicable for dividends. Holders Of the
stock shared $4,S56 ,988 In dividend dis
received in the year before. Surplus
was $20,223, an increase Of $14,626.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Cities Service Dividends

According to statement Issued
yesterday BY Henry L. Doherty &
Co., Cities Service Company. from The
date Of organization in 1910 up to
January I, 1920, earned an aggregate
Of $78 8o5, ,471.4- applicable to reserves,
dividends and surplus. Cash divi-
dends paid on che preferred stock in
income Of the company for the period.
Cash dividends paid on tho common
stock to January i, 1920, totaled ST.
oos ,o77.4e, or slightly under per cent
Of the total net income. showing that
since its organization and up to
January /, 1920, Cities Service Com
pany had paid out IN cash dividends
So.e4 per cent Of It's net income, leav-
ing 69.os per cent Of the net income
available for other corporate purposes.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
United Verde Extension
Reports Deficit i'm 1919

As result Of operations IN the year
ended December 81, 1919, the United
Verde Extension Mining Company re-
ports deficit after charges OF s235, ,15e,
compared with a surplus OF $3,331, ,054.
or sSl7 a share, 80 cents par, earned on
tNc 1928 900 capital stock In the pre-
CO ag year.
Gross revenue last year fell of
greatly. being placed at 96,06s, ,66e, or
90 ,SeS, ,4o3 less than In 1918. Other in
come was added 70 that amount, bring
Ing the total to t6.464,s24. Mining ex-
penses aggregated $2,77l, 6e2, \ decline
Of &2,s2l,s92. After taxes, etc. OF
eb69,508 and $2,Sb9.180 In ressrve fol
depletion, deAeit vas e2S6,l6A
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Let Us Be Responsible
For Your Securities

MANAGEMENT of sccurities-whcther your own or
AVA IN your care as official, treasurer, a
guardian both risk and routine By placing
with IN CUSTODY SERVICE ACCOUNT
self of all risk Of their physical o and great part
the routine carcsuch the clipping of coupons
preparation of income a certificates
AT the you complete personal control over
your securities You retain all authory-thc physical
dcvolves This SERVICE which render at moderate
cost, of especial value
Individuals
Income regularly collected credited or RENTED as
desired. The securities be sold, other
wise disposed of Immediately on receipt o. by letter
OF telegram This service offers particular advantages to
nonrcsldents and travellers
Executors and Trustees
Executors and trustees relieved of bookkeeping details
and thus enabled devote their time to importans
duties in the administration of
Corporations and Firms
Executives protected against serou. liability lo.s as
the physical safety of CUSTODY
Traurer Of religious educational and other organization.
the safe custody securities delegatc
many details of and
We also report when requested upon condition of your
investments -a
You cordially invited call any Of our Offices for
further details Our booklet, TIE Of Seaies will be
request
Guaranty Trust Company of New York
40 Broadway
1 %n A,.,' .vnr M e., ot.es ,s D..os AVENUE @ e,ne.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18

Continued ON neat page
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-01
New Home, Store and
Gin Are Dynamited

CONCORD, Sept. 1.-The store
and gin of Durwood and Milton Var
hrough at Hollonville, and new
house just finished by Henry Bran
denburg near there were destroyed
by dynamite at + o'clock Monday
night.
The store was a complete wreck.
The home of Henry Brandenburg
shared the same fate, being q total
wreck. At the gin only the engine
room was damaged.
The outrages are supposed to be
the elimination of bad feeling that
has existed in that section all the
year. Another evidence of it was in
parties notifying all the farm hands
of the Yarbroughs in the spring not
to pillow another furrow, and it was
only by continual policing of the
farms day and night that work was
carried on.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-01
is YOUR BABY THE
PROPER WEIGHTa

DIR. Holt, the eminent baby spe-
cialist, says that baby's weight tells
very accurately how well it is thriv-
ing. He recommends, the first year at
least, keeping a weight chart. The
average baby weighs at birth z to
7 1-2 pounds; three months, IL to 13
pounds; six months, Is to 16 pounds;
one year, 20 to % pounds.
If your baby isn't weighing what
it should, give it immediate attention.
The first place to look for the cause
Of underweight is the stomach and
digestive organs, if they do not func-
ton properly. baby's body is not
properly nourished. Symptoms of
poor digestion are usually sleepiess-
ness, fretfulness, loss of appetite,
constipation, diarrhoea and some
times a slight fever.
This condition may be easily cor
rected with a good laxative, such as
"Baby Ease" a perfected prepara-
ton by baby specialist. The castor
laxatives have tendency to irritate
and are too harsh for the delicate
membranes of baby's stomach. "Baby
Ease" is easy-acting, non-irritating,
does not produce over-action or leave
baby constipated. 1t is a safe, harm
less and efficient laxative and correc-
tive for babies and children. If you
see no improvement after few doses,
take baby to a physician. Ask your
druggist for "Baby Ease. (adv)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-01
DISTRICT ROTARY
CLUBS COMING
Convention of 46 Organ
izations to Be Held
Here Sept. %

Americas has been awarded the
eighth district convention of Inter
national Rotary clubs, which will con-
vene here September %, for one
day, and attending will be the presi-
dents and secretaries and other dele
gates from 46 Rotary clubs situated
in Georgia, Florida, Alabama and
Cuba, j. E. Hightower, president of
the Americas club, announced today
District Governor W. R. C. Smith,
of Atlanta, will preside, and the au-
ditorium of the Carnegie Library has
been rendered by Crawford Wheat
ley, chairman of the library board of
trustees.
There will be two sessions, one
in the morning and the other after
lunch. The delegates will be enter
tanned at lunch at noon by the local
club, and a banquet will be given
at night in honor of the district gov
ernor and visiting delegates. Dis
trict Governor Smith will deliver the
address of the evening, and special
committees from local club are pre-
pairing a program of lighter enter
tainment which will precede the ad-
dress of the district governor There
will probably be a number of ether
guests present at night, together
with the wives of the local Rotarians,
The object of the convention is to
lay out plans and formulate pro-
gram of work for the district for the
coming year.
The district convention last year
went to Alabama and the wear before
Albany secured the meeting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-01
RICHLAND

HIGHLAND, Sept. Mrs. Pearl
Brightwell and daughters spent a
very pleasant weekend near Weston
with relatives.
Misses Florry B. Parker, Eleanor
Turner and Fred Parker motOred
from Montgomery to Richland Sun
day, arriving here at p. m. Misses
Parker and Turner have spent quite
a while there with Mr.. and Mrs. r.
L. Parker. Mr.. Parker, who is a
young man of that city, will spend
this week here with parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. V. Parker.
A large crowd attended the Union
meetion at Poplar Springs Sunday.
Among those from Richland were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Turner, Miss Jeu-
ME Warren, Mrs. Nancy Bell, Mrs.
Pearl Brightwell, Messrs. Geo and
Carme Brightwell.
Mrs. George Daniel, of Dawson.
spent last week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell, near here.
Messrs. G. R. Hammond, George
Daniel, of Dawson, motored to Pop
lar Springs Sunday, carrying Mrs.
Daniel to her home that after 1oon.
Miss Grace Montgomery ,pert the
last few days with Miss Mary Aston
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Spann, of near
here entertained at a rock party in
honor of Miss Georgia Mae Bright
well Saturday evening. Those en-
joying the event were Misses Janis
McGill, wilma JONES, Willie L. Dill
lard, of Brentwood, Janette Suther-
land, Matte Clark, Miss Scythesmore,
Eula Spann, Georgia Mae and Lois
Brightwell, Mrs. G. ]. Spann and
Messrs. Rex JONES, Owen Staple
ton, Hiott and Fulton sutherland
Joe Terrell and Bill Russell, Clifford
and Idas Peevy, Sims and Frank
Brightwell and Frank Clayton Spann.
At a late hour the guests departed
having Thoroughly enjoyed the affair.
Miss Ruby Dorman, who has Wis
tied friends in Tennessee for several
weeks, has returned to her home
near here.
Miss Maudie Statham visited in
Atlanta this month.
C. T. Griffen visited homefolks in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-01
0cZRe6

Eyes examined, glasses fitted. Bell,
the Jeweler.
Miss Mary Morton and Miss Ethel
Mcdonald were guests of the Tea
Room Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. S. c. Johnson, of Anderson
vile, was visitor in Americas yes
terday.
Mrs. Minnie Hearn and Martha
Kate Hearn, formerly of Americas
but now of Atlanta, were visitors in
Americas yesterday.
Sheet Music Sale.-Edwards Music
Co.-31-3t.
G. H. Collins, of Atlanta, was a
business visitor in Americas yester-
day.
W. S. Hancock, of Edison, was in
Americas for few hours yesterday
afternoon.
j. E. Bailey, of Columbus, was in
Americas for few hours yesterday
afternoon.
Faction Piano School, Miss Mary
F.. Hawkes., director, will open its
fall term Monday, Sept. 6. For par
ticulars and registration Phone $50.
ZIG w. Church street. 23-11t
H. B. Stovall, of Leesburg, was in
Americas yesterday.
Wallace Carter, of Andersonville
was in Americas yesterday afternoon
few hours and heard the Hoke
Smith speech.
Frank Rodgers, of Atlanta, was in
town this morning on business.
H. R. Mills, of Columbus, is bust
ness visitor here today.
J. A. Boze, of Atlanta; W. A. Alb
bott, Atlanta; and F. M. Falkner, of
Macon, were among those register.
ed at the Windsor today.
G. L. Sheppard, of Albany, was q
business visitor here today.
Richmond Statham returned this
week from Mercer University where
he has been going to school this sum-
MFR.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Mobley of
Macon stopped over in Americas at
the Windsor Monday afternoon.
G. S. Gardner left yesterday for
Atlanta, where he will report as d
salesman for the Pittsburg Plate
Glass Co. He will be one of three
men to travel Georgia for his com
pany and will replace the salesman
whose former headquarters were at