davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28
MOUNT. ZION

Some of the farmers of this
community have begun to plant
their cotton over, and some are
planting peas as the cold wind and
rain has killed their cotton.
We are glad to say that Mrs.
Charley Lemon, who has been at
DR.. Bensons Sanitarium for the
past week is improving.
Mr.. G. H. Haynie of Smyrna,
visited relatives here Sunday.
NJ. Henry Richards visited
friends at thsi place Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. Harry Blalock visited his
aunt Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ester Ferguson and Miss
Maggie Garrett visited Mrs. E. j.
Lemon one day last week.
Mrs. Laura Station, of near Ma
rietta, visited friends in this Sec
ton one day last week
We are sorry to know that Mrs.
Frank Brooks is ore the sick list
this week. We hope she will be
out again soon.
Mr.. w. P. Motley, of near
Smyrna, visited his farm here last
week.
Mrs. Sallie Heynis visited her
sister Sunday.
Mr. J. Fl. Thomas has bought a
new Ford car. -Trixy. {
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28
Chiropracfc
Spinal Adjustments

Positively Removes The Cause More Diseases ANY
Other Method Known Today
ASTHMA positively prove where Chropractc
for asthma than any known today
HEADACHES results have with headaches are safe
and Ask any who has taken Chiropractic
Jusment-they know.
Bnghts Disease Bladder Disease, Diabetes Deafness Ep
epsy Asthma Brain Trouble Trouble Heart Trouble
Spinal Meningitis Nervous Prostitution Rheumatism Stomach
Trouble Liver Trouble Appendicitis many other Acute
and Chronic Diseases entirely disappear under Cropractc
jusments
Accept No Patients Unless Can Remove the Cause
Their Disease
Dr.. ]. ]. Heizmdn
D.MT, M. E, DC.
CHIROPRACTIC
Offices, I'll Austen Bldg, Atlanta Ca,
Office Hours 1912 and 2-5 P. M. Phone Ivy 6724
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28

Motley farm, we don't know at
what time though.
Good luck to the Journal and
its many readers. X I'd Susie.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-16

los tiemp0s antiques la metafisica ha
instalado en- Ell mundo una singular ma
ners de razonar: en- vez de buscar la
verdad en- ella misma, Sc examina- por
de pronto las consecuencias que tai o
cual idea podrian tener, 81 fuera yer
dad. Nadie podria decir hasta q. pun
to este metodo ha obstaculizado la mar
cha progressive de la humanidad.
Suceda 10 que suceda, no obstante,
SO hablara siempre de alma, de esprit
tn, de materia, como Sc habla de la
boveda celeste, de La salida puesta
de los astros, aunque todo el mundo
sepa, desde hace largo tempo, que no
existe ninguna b6veda sobre nues-
tras cabezas Y que los astros no han
sslido nj Sc han puesto jamas Son
esas, maneras de expresarse, de las cua
les no puede uno desprenderse, por las
difcultades que hay para Ell uso de
otras expresiones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-16
Una GLORIA
EN- PELIGRO

Lob cablegramas de Ell MUNDO
nos informan con frecuencia, como ha
bran Observable los lectores, acerca del
estado de salud de Mac Swiney, al
calde de Cork en- Irlanda, que por pa
triotismo decide, hace va unos dos me
ses, dejarse morir de hambre. Al rrin-
cipio, el publico, leyendo las noticias
del suplicio voluntario del heroe, Sc
conmovi6 muy er 10 hondo. Ese pobre
ifombre hambriento, debil, facido, que
agonizaba en- una zelda carcelaria mien
tras los patriotas irlandeses lie toca-
ban desde la calle melodias nacionales
para hacerle gratos sus illtimos momen
tos, era algo conmovedor, tierno, SEN
timental. Su infeiz esposa clamando
todos los vientos por la libertad de
su marido martir, constituia tambien
una figura simpatica al alma sensible
de las multitudes. Mas como las impre
stones que Sc repiten llegan hacerse
nulas, los lectores empieZan a cambiar
su angustia por curiosidad asombro.
tQue hace Mac Swiney que no Sc nue.
re para coronar grandiosamente su no
BILE sacrifcio? Solo estamos acostumbra
dos a que ayunen asi, de manera tan
victoriosa, los ayunadores profesiona-
les, los que hacen industria de la for
taleza de su est6mago. Los heroes son
otra cosa. Puede decirse que Ell ex al
calde de Cork -ha defrauado las espe-
ranzas que Sc tenian en- el. GDe que
naturaleza tan exceptional es este ace
rrimo defensor de la ibertad de su pue
bio que no sucumbe, despues de una
prueba tan severa7
No 10 sabemos. Seguramente sus
carceleros, que 10 que desean precisa
mente es que ell Alcalde no fallezca de
un modo tan aparatoso y efectista, lie
suministran alimentos en- Ell aqua que
bebe Ell prisionero El viejo Succi, ia
moso por sus hambres espectaculares,
yacia todo un mes en- una vitrina, her
meticamente cerrada, gracias las vir
tudes milagrosas de cierto elixir. Mas
Ell 'record' 10 ha batido Mac Swiney.
Los profesionales del ayuno tiener en-
este irlardes patricia un competitor
formidable. 81 ell prisionero logra sa-
lir vivo de su prision, es SECURE que Sc
"a solicitado por numerosos empresarios
yanquis, estilo Barnum, que querrar ex
hibirlo por todo ell mundo. Hoy Ell mer
cantilismo no respeta nj las sutilezsS
patri6ticas. FL case es hacer dinero aun
que sea exhibiendo los hombres mas
ilustres de la epoca.
La humanidad es cruel. Las gentes
no GUSTAV de los bellos gestos que Sc
prolongan demasiado. IYa no cansa D.
Annunzio estancado en- Fiume, casi dor
mido sobre los laureles? Mac Swiney,
81 no Sc muere prorto, va perder sus
admiradores Solo le permaneceran fe
les aquellos que comprenden toda la
magnitud de su coraz6n, dopde ha ar
dido siempre una llama voraz: su pa
triotismo prueba de todos los dolores
y de todas las amarguras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-16
CALCETINEs PARA CABALLERos

No. lOOO.-sCalcetines negros de agod6n para
eabaleros,f empacados en- ipaquete de doccna
Precio DO Ctvs. por docena.
No. lO0l.-Calcetnes de algod6n negros con
pintas blancas, para caballeros. empacados
en- paquetes de docena. Preco $l.l5 por do
cena.
No 1907. .-Cacetines de algod6n colores sur
tidos para caballero, empacadOs en- cajas de
una docena, precio SLIPS por docena.
No 49, Calcetines de algod6n colores sur
tidos, para caballeros. empacados en- cajas de
una docena, precio $l.75 por docena.
Calcetines de hio de seda para caballeros
colores surtidos. empacados en- caias de una
docena Este ndmcro un lote especial de
5000 docenas en- el que Sc encontraran cal
cetnes de pura soda que vaen hasta $3.50
la docena. Nuestro precio solamente $4.OO
la docena.
No. lO0i.v=Calcetines mercerzados dc calidad
extraina. para caballeros, colores surtdos en-
tres calidades. Precio s3.75-s425 $4.75
por docena.
No lOO3.-Calcetines de hilo colorcs surtdos
para caballeros. empacados en- cajas de una
docena, precio 1926 por docena.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-16
MEDIAS PARA SENORAs

No. l226.-Medas de algod6n blancas con
listones de fantasia. para senoras empacadas
en- caJas de una docena, precio S1.45 por do
cena.
No. l005.-Medias de algod6n blancas v cru
das para sonora, empacadas en- paquetes de
docena, precio sl.65 por docena.
No. 1SO.-Medias bancas, negras crudas
de algod6n para sehoras, empacadas en- ca
jas de una docena, precio 1925 por docena.
No. 2655.-M Medias de hilo de seda pura, sola-
mente blancas para sonora, empacadas en-
caJas de una docena, precio 2.65 por docena.
No. 1906 Medias de seda artificial para Sc
nora, para botas de 13 pulgadas. de todos
colores, empacadas cajas de una dOcena,
precio S2.65 por docena.
No. 10O7.-Medias de hilo en- calidad extra
fina para seforas, colores surtidos, empaca-
das en- cajas de una docena, preeio $2.65 por
dOcena.
No. l008.-Medias mercerizadas. colores sur
tidos, para senoras, empacadas en- cajas de
una docena. precios $425 $3.50 por docena.
No. 100S-Medias de hilo de seda pura, ex-
trafuertes. Tenemos un lote de 5000 docenas
De este numero en- el que encontrara I'd. me-
dias que cuestan hasta $4,000 docena. Cerra-
remos este numero en- cantidades razonables
a $S75 por docena.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-16
Una 0portunidad para
Mayoristas en- Cafeteria

MAGNFcA GANGA nedas para cabaIeros sehoras nhos
precios mas baios que ell costo de production
Estaos mpando nuestros amacenes de 10000 docnas
pares de medas e obeo de- conVea dneo efectVo
Las medias ofreceos cadades de "a ga. Todas
las mPereccones han so cudadosamente remendadas ma
quna aseguamos la mperfecc6n nterferra
racion de las medias.
81 listed desea examnar los efecos
mandenos cheque pagadero Neva York. pos
tai escogeemos de nuestras exstencas
das de cada n1nero cubrr nos
mande De esta puede usted msmo exactanen
la calidad de las medas satsfecho con la
ganga que oecemos puede mandanos oden po cuaque
cantidad que desee.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-16
UN CONSUL DE SERBIA
EN- PUERTO RICO

Segun noticias de Washington recibi
das en- la Fortaleza, ell Departamento de
Estado ha reconocido a Bozidar Pu-
ritch, como Consul de los serbios, Croa-
tas y Eslovacos, en- San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-16

Sc vENDE dos wagones de MADEIRA.
un encerado grande y un Lotto de t3lDu
dos The New York and P. r. Metal &C.
JOHN LEWIS, Proprietor. sts3 ats
Puerta de TERRA. Advs
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-01-02

Its SECURITY is aested by the fact that has piled up su
on capital Of 10000. Its entire output is sold mont
There outstanding secured obligations against the
buying the Of your money extend its facilities take
assured to it.
The yield is so exempt under practically all conditions
Of at least per annually after January 1921
This calculated STEADY market for the securities
enhances the loan value with any bank where you likely
Every Bank Newark has endorsed the recommends
The Chamber Of Commerce supporting the sale Of this issue be
civic and business proposition.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-01-02
MAIL THIS COUPON

l am interested in the issue of 80
Cumulative Preferred Stock of the
Pharis Tire & Rubber Company of
Newark. Without obligation on my
part I should like to receive a call
from representative of the company
Name ..
Address .................................
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-20

SAILS SOUTHWARK
UNDER IDEAL SKIES
Plays Shuttle Board All Day
With Newspaper Men; At
tends "Movies."

Aboard the Steamship Parismina,
Nov. 19.-(By Wireless to the Associ-
ated Press) shaking the bad weather
"jinx" that wrecked his vacation in Tex
as, President elect Harding sailed toward
Panama Friday under bright skies and
over a smooth sea.
His steamer, the Parismina, which
left New Orleans late Thursday. steered
almost due southwark. and during the
first "a hours had covered almost 800
miles Of the 1,4OO mile course to Girls
tobal Ship officers predicted perfect
weather would continue
Mr.. Harding slept late Friday MORN
ing and after brisk walk about the
deck, settled downfin the warm sunlight
to read book about Panama. Soon,
however. he became interested in game
of shuffleboard being played by news
paper men and could not resist the chal-
ienge to join the game. He virtually
spent the rest Of the day in playing
shuffleboard and other deck games.
Senator and Mrs. Harding attended
picture show and concert given in
their honor Friday night.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-20
LIQUOR FROM RAIDS
GIVEN B00TLECCER
BY POLICE, CHARGE
Customers, Who Buy in Case
Lots, Are Prominent Citizens
Says Portland Witness.

Portland, Ore, Nov. 19.-Austin f.
Flegel assistant United States attorney,
charged at hearing in the city council
chamber Friday that police officers of
Portland had supplied a bootlegger with
liquor which was later sold in case lots
to prominent citizens, some Of whom he
named. The occasion was the trial be-
fore the police board of Police Patrol
men +. w. Huntington and G. ". Rus
sell, both accused of connivance in the
alleged plot.
James Marshall, a confessed boot
logger, told me that he was acting as
stool pigeon for Huntington and Rus
SELL testified Flegel "and that in re
turn one third of all the liuorq taken
in raids was being given him. He said
he had no trouble in selling the liquor
in case lots. He further told me at a
conference in my office that the division
of the spoils af one liquor raid was made
in the office of Police Sergeant r. J.
Ellis Of the morals squad, in the pres
ence of Ellis"
Later officers Russell and Hunting
ton testified, admitting the truth of Fle-
gels charge that they had given seized
liquor to Marshall. Determination of
the case was taken under advisement.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-20
POLICE STEM
| MOB SEEKING
TEUT0N SOLON
rouble Starts Tuesday
and Rages for Three
Days.

Prague, Czecho Slavia, Nov. 19.-fBv
The Associated Press.)-Three days
rioting eliminated Thursday in an at
tempt by the crowds to storm the parlia-
ment building, despite efforts by mount
ed police to hold them in check Four
times deputations forced their way to
the back doors of the building and de-
manded that the premier surrender the
German deputy, Baern, who it had been
reported, spoke in a disparaging man.
ner of the Czeeho-Slovak legionnaires.
The trouble began on Tuesday after
a mass meeting. The German dramatic
theater was occupied by the Czechs and
the statue of Joseph II, was removed
from the square. In retaliation the
Germans demolished Czech school
German senator's and deputies walked
out Of parliament as protest.
Police Inspector Srohgr was dragged
from his horse during Thursdays dis
order and instantly killed. The statue
of bismarck was paraded through the
streets for hours decked with a paper
cap and inscriptions Shame on the
Germans"
DR.. Echstein, Gernan member oss the
municipal council has resigned. declar-
ing his presence on the body is useless
because the Germans 'hare been depriv-
ed of all rights before the law"
Throughout Wednesday afternoon the
city was the scene OF national and anti
Jewish excesses. The editorial and
printing offices of the Praguer Tage-
blatt, the Bohemia, and Tribune were
entered and half dozen German clubs
were seized. Youths and demobilized
soldiers from Siberia were the principal
participants. No resistance was at
tempted by the Germans when crowd
of several thousand seized the German
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-20
ANOTHER n. D. BANK
CLOSES DOORS; FIVE
SINCE FIRST Of WEEK
Failures of Farmers to Meet
Obligations Not Assigned as
Cause by Board of Directors.

Bismarck, n. D., Nov. 19.-The Beach
State bank of Beach, was closed Friday
by it's board of directors, it was an
nounced by O. E. Lofthus. state bank
examiner. This is the fourth bank to
be closed In North Dakota this week.
A fifth bank Friday sent word to Mr.
Lofthus that it had decided to close.
Directors of the Farmers State bank
of Greene, n. D., notified Mr.. Lofthus
that they would close their bank and
ask for the appointment of receiver.
Expected withdrawal of public funds
was given as the reason.
Failure of farmers to meet notes held
by banks is one of the principal reasons
for suspending operations. Mr.. Lofthus
said. Holding of wheat for higher
prices and poor crops in some sections
are also said to be responsible.
John Hagan, state commissioner. OF
agriculture and labor, declared tonight
that in his opinion the federal reserve
bank could adjust conditions by extending
more credit Mr.. Hagan said farmers
are being forced to sell wheat below
cost of production and others are holding
for higher prices.
The closed banks. according to Loft
hus, ARE not closed as failures and may
be reopened later
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-20
LABOR EFFICIENCY
INCREASES SINCE
EXPOSE OFGRAFT
Nation Wide Control of
Marble, Cement Indus
try, Is Charged.
Release Worker From
Intrigue, Blackmail, Is
Untermeyer' S Aim.

New York, Nov 19.-Disintegration
of the contractor dealer labor combines
forming New Yorks alleged building
trust has begun and prices of construc-
ton materials have dropped since war
fare against these interests was opened,
it was revealed Friday by witnesses be-
fore the joint legislative committee con-
ducting the investigation.
Increased productivity of labor also
has been apparent since the committee
began exposing one scandal after an
other and the grand Jury started re-
turning indictments, employers testified.
Countrywide Monopoly.
Mingled with these developments
came evidence to show excessive coun-
trywide control of production and prices
in marble, cement. limestone and other
trades. National associations are throt-
ting these industries, it was alleged.
More than year ago, Samuel Inter
myer. counsel for the Investigating COM
mit.ee, declared that if given an op-
portunity to conduct an inquiry into
these Combinations" he could send
prices tumbhng and today as his ques
tons brought replies showing his predic-
tions have come true, he seemed the
happiest NAH in the big crowd that
jammed the committees chambers.
Cement Trade involved.
TESTIMONY the cement trade of
the entire country is under the absolute
control of a national association and that
there is a very rockbound agreement" "
in the granite and marble industry. was
given by Hugh White, vice president of
the George A. Fuller Construction COM
pany.
He expressed the hope that he might
soon see competition" in building ma
terials, trades and labor. Mr.. Inter
myer added he wanted to release labor
from "the thralldom of hlackmail.'
Proceedings Friday also brought forth
evidence that policeman, Stephen Bir-
mingham. was granted six months leave
of absence from the police department,
while he worked under Robert z. Brin-
dell, president of the building trades
council. in the compensation bureau"
of the building trades council.
Bids Are Uniform
Collision in bidding among contrac-
tors and dealers in brick. cement. sand,
marble, and other building materials was
during Mr.. Whites testimony.
A mass of estimates ''unvarying in
and with even the wording
absolutely uniform" submitted to the
Fuller company by dealers in various
materials was offered in evidence.
Mr.. White declared his company be-
fore asking for estimates from various
dealers knew there was no use in
having more than one. but always held
the hope that "a break would come"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-20
A. F. Of |. EXECUTIVE
COUNCIL CONCLUDES
INDUSTRY MEETINGS
Closer Cooperation Between
Industrial Enineers and La
Dor Is IndOrsed.

Washington, Nov 1s-By the Asso-
ciated Press. THE executive council
of the American Federation of Labor
concluded its work Friday night without
making any formal announcement as to
what had been accomplished during its
two weeks of discussions.
Although members of the council in
c!rding President Gompers, were disin-
clined to talk of proceedings in the exc
cutive sessions, it is known that certain
programs were discussed which by COM
on consent viii practically become the
policies of the organization.
There was also an almost unanimous
agreement among the labor heads, it is
understood, FOR closer co-operation be-
tween labor and Industrial engineers
and that labor's conduct should be such
that no blame for low output could at
tach to the workers. Mr. Gompers was
represented as being highly pleased with
the results Of the Hoover and other CON
ferences and having expressed desire
to continue them.
Unqualified support is said to have
been given the stand against RADICAL SIN,
within and without organized labor as
voiced by President Gompers and Vice
President A,Voll.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-20
ES MADE
AGAINST GRANGE
MASTER UPHELD
Apology From Washing
ton Man Request Of
National Body.

Boston, Nov. 19.--Four of the eight
charges against William Bouck. master
Of the Washington state grange, were
sustained by vote of the national grange
late Friday The penalty voted By the
grange was an apology to be made by
Bouck and a reprimand for his alleged
disloyalty to the national grange and for
permitting politics to be introduced at
grange sessions.
The charges sustained were:
Using his grange position for political
purposes.
Disloyalty to the National grange
Permitting n duly disqualified member
to act in a state grange meeting.
Permitting political speakers at state
grange session.
Bouck. who has been known as lead
er of the radical element in the grange,
was the unsuccessful candidate of the
Farmer-Labor party for congress in the
second Washington district at this year s
election.
The charges were brought against him
by five members of the Pomona grange
10, Yakima county, Washington. They
claims and grievances of the national
grange, which heard representatives of
Bouck and Of the complainants. The
committees report was submitted today
and its ratification brought to close
the fifty fourth National grange as
sembly.
The National grange went on record
today as opposed to the repeal of the
excess profits tax but asking for revision
of the law ''to bring it up to date"
Another resolution adopted. extended
best wishes to President Elect Harding
and expressed the wish and desire that
in the selection Of a person TO fill the
position Of secretary of Agriculture in
his cabinet he select practical fa|ner.'
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-20
bALk
At PACT CLAUSE
UPON COLONIES
Allies Fail to Fulfill
Undertakings, Says
Note to League.

Geneva, Nov. 197FlBy the Associated
Press The Germdn government nc
longer considers itself bound By the
clause of the Versailles treaty by which
Germany surrenders her colonies to the
allies, according to an official note of
protest presented to the League or Ma
tions.
The note declares that the allies have
not fulfilled their undertakings regard
ing the clause of the treaty concerning
the allotment of the German colonies
and mandates. 1t adds that, having
signed the pact of the league of nations.
Germany understood she would be ad-
mitted to the league and consequently
take part in the allotment of mandates
but that now she no longer considers
herself bound by that clause.
The German note, addressed to the
secretariat of the League of Nations.
is a long document couched in judicial
terms. 1t is moderate in form, but con-
stitutes strong protest against league
mandates on which the assembly will
have to pass judgment.
The existence of the note became
known Friday owing to an indiscretion.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-20
Germany's Ex-Empress
Suffering From Heart
Ailrnent, Is Better

Doom, Holland, Nov. 1o.-(By The
Associated Press The condition OF
former Empress Augusta Victoria OF
Germany, who has been suffering from
a severe attack of heart disease, was so
much improved Friday that former
Crown Prince Frederick William, who
had been summoned to Doom because of
his mothers serious illness, returned to
his home at Wieringen Friday afternoon.
Before he left he said to the cores
pondent:
1.-THE ex-empress Is a little better.
There is no reason for great anxiety p