davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-10-29
Reversing the Roles.

"How are you getting along with
your new employer
"Oh, pretty WE'LL" replied the super
Office boy.
Doesn't he treat you all right?"
"Sure. he treats me all right, but ]
don't like to hear boss whistle as
much as he does during Office hours"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-10-29

The tennis that Tiiden ex-
hibited in the opening SET was
something that stood on a
pinnacle of supremacy, over
whelming in its magnificance.
a unique display of metchless
strength and skill that per-
mitted no resistance. and took
thought Of nothing but its
own perfection.
In short, Tilden In 1920 has
carved out place all his own
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-10-29
Eir. Yield Much rurpentlne.

Forty gallons Of turpentine from a
Douglas FIR tree is not uncommon
yield. according to men engaged In the
Industry. This branch OF work is a
new one In British Columbia. but the
success attained by the company now
engaged is such that many more sim
liar undertakings are exported TO arise.
The trees are not injured. according
to forestry experts.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-10-29
A BUILDING Boom.

kedd-Do you think all these auto
mobiles running through town help
1t any?
Greene-Oh, yes. indeed.
How do they help the town."
"Why. man, were building four new
hospitals and eight dlspensaries in our
town right hOw!"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-10-29

TX across the sward at his tennis
home. the Germantown Cricket e'u"
of Philadelphia. certainly ana ho'
resemble the tense, brilliant hgh'er
of the Forest Hills court Wheh
the international matches were ne
ing played in England an Eng''s"
paper announced that Tilden was
only twenty years old. Actually ne
is twenty-seven, hut the m,s'aNo
might easily be made. he mas ~
times the look Of hoy ne
sketches herewith reproduced show
the British idea Of Tilden i'll action
In many ways he is hoy. but
man does not fight as griniy as
Tilden has fought and still reIa'h
untouched the face of youth. Ten
mis- has taken its toll of the chain
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-10-29
A Prayer.

That II may please Thee to
my affections from all things b.
and to I'll me with ardent desire
er heaven; and finally to max
partaker of all Thy blessings
promises In Christ Jesus; l be
Thee to hear me. Good Lord
Hele's Devotions.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-10-29
His Qninion

"Looky here. Uncle Riley" trium-
phantly called the proprietor of the
Right Place store in Petunia, as he
finished lacking up sign of his own
painting, which read. "Selling Out at
Cost" "What do you think of thatT'
Another lie nailedl" cackled old
Riley Rezzidew. "Uh-hee hee hee !"
Judge.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-10-29
Make Both Ends Meet.

"Why bow so low?" asked Affluence,
''Your head doth touch your feet
Said Poverty: That's just a way
l have of making both ends meet"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-10-29
PUTTING Away Provender.

"Our dog buries an unusual number
Of bones"
.The wise canine knows that meat
4 getting higher every day"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-10-29
Good Reason.

"You didn't seem to enjoy the vol.
anteer charity conert we held the 9th
or evening. l thought you were fond
u music"
"That's why l didn't enjoy the vol
nnteer concert"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-10-29
SHE'S RIGHT

He: II we're going to quarrel al.
the time, we'd better not get mar
rIed.
She: For heavens sake, you don't
want to live a monotonous existence,
do you?
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-10-29
A Motto.

without pretense or sham,
Let this my motto be:
That what is best for Uncle Sam
Is surely best for me-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-10-29
Genius Of Christianity.

0enius OF ChrIstianIty.
1t Is the genius Of Christian
have TRANSPORTED sacrifice BY d
ing IT to us as the reverse
medal called love.-H. 3. Have
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-10-29
She OUGHrER

"Papa, ! want to marry George.
He's one man In . thousand"
"Why don't you give the other ess
. look over before you decide"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-10-29
'xraovrp uxlroan INTERNATIONAL
SUNDMSQlOOL
LESSON
tBy REV. p. b. FITZwATER, d. D..
Teacher OF English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute OF Chicago)
t@ 1870. Western Newspaper Union.)
LESSON FOR OCTOBER 81
HEW DOWN THE CORRUPT TREE
WORLDS TEMPERANCE
SUNDAY.

LESSON TExT-Matt 7:13-2s
GOLDEN TExT-Every tree that bring
eth not forth good fruit is hewn down.
and cast into the fire.-Matt 7:l9.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Good Trees and Bad
Trees
JUNIOR TOPIC-A Sharp AK for Cor
rupt Tree.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
The Fruits OF the Liquor Traffic.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Complete Destruction OF the Liquor
Traffic.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-10-29

INAL official announcement OF ils
selections for the American tennis
team to participate in the Davis
cup matches in Auckland, New
Zealand, In December has been
made by the United States Lawn
Tennis association. through George
T. Adee, member of the cup COM
mittee as follows: William t. I'll
den ii. worlds singles champion
william Nj. Johnston. X. N VIII
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
1t Is Up To You!

BUT the entire effectiveness of this. move
ment depends upon the public's response.
1t is up to you-to every motorist-whether
it shall be a success. We are not manufac-
turers. We are distributors. And while we
are willing to contribute million dollars
to inaugurate this movement for price-econ-
onies, the reductions can last only as long
as our dealers stocks and ours last unless
the public response influences manufacturers
to lower the prices of auto supplies-a step
already taken by one leading concern ir the
accessory industry the American Chain Co..
makers of Weed Chains.
To pay more than Timesco prices now is
deliberately to support higher costsl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
Make the Most NOWof
Your Opportunity!

TAKE your Timesco Catalog Or write for
one. if you haven't it Make a full list of
your needs-put down what you will need
for some time to come - deduct 2O% from
the prices-and make it your first business
tomorrow to place your order for these sup
plies with the Timesco Dealer nearest to you
Don't forget that the items most in demand
will go fastest - and that even an immense
stock like this is likely to be exhausted on
some items in short time
This is the public's opportunity e and
yours For its present economy and it's effect
on future prices make the most of it NOWl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08

prices in the Tesco Catalog printed Sept lst to in
tiate broad movement to lower prices throughout
the entire accessory industry.
The sole exceptions will be few articles which
the manufacturers make restricted resale price.
And these will be included as soon as the manu-
facturers consent to lower prices
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
Shall Prices Be Lowered?
Lowering Prices to Establish
Lower STANDARD Prices

Lower STANDARD Prices
THE entire success of the Times Square Auto
Supply Co. and Timesco Dealers, forming the
greatest auto supply distributing system in
the world, has been built upon the motoring
public's acceptance of it's policy of fair prices
on standard quality merchandise. The Times
Square Auto Supply Co. therefore feels it to be
virtually its duty to initiate the first general
movement for lower prices and economy.
tits hoped that the force Of this movement,
it's national influence, its great economic
weight will prevail upon all makers of
standard accessories to initiate similar price
reductions, so that these lower prices may
become standard throughout the industry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
DISTRIBUTING
BRANCHES

Albany 443-4l6 Broadway
R,Iamons Cor. Howard Il Franklin St.
Boston lbs Massachusetts, Ave.
n,ooLIxn 1860 Flatbush Ave.
Rna.io si7-sls Main St.
Burlington, Iowa . Cor. Main and Valley Sts.
(l2lO Michigan Ave.-3s0o Sheridan Rd.
Chicago (2l West jackson Boulevard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
To 7i,nesco Dealers

WHOLESALE prices. with excep-
tions as noted, will also be subject to a
corresponding reduction to enable all
Timesco Dealers, wherever located, to
meet all demands at the lowered prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-12
Skirmish Practice Excites
 Housewives of Border City
fASsocinted PrcSs LsnEed Wi

ffssoridte9 Prcss Ledsed UrD
 MORALES. AriZ.. Oct. 1l.-There was some excitement among house wives in the residence district near the international boundary today when they saw soldiers of the Twen- tieth-Fifth United States infantry crawling in skirmish order through weeds and brush toward the inter- national fence. A number Of wom- en left their homes and sought the business district. thinking fighting between American troops and MeAl- cans was about to start, Exulana- liens came later that cordon was being thrown along the line TO pre- vent the crossing into Mexico or two military prisoners who had es- caped from the guard house at Camp Stephen D. Little.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-12
'IaWIesS Crowds" Control Atlanta,
 Asserts Sheriff
ft,,oriat,d prts. ressee Wi,J

ATLANTA. Ga. Oct. 11r Cotton gins in Douglas and surrounding countries are being posted with warnings to ciCSA on account of the price e cotton. Snc~iff A. s. Bag gett of Douglas county reported to Governor Dorsey today, and added that he had offered a reward of $500 for the arrest of the guilty per sons.
 The sheriff wrote that a 'lawless crowd" was trying to get control ol the situation.
 Owners of threatened gins are guarding them at cost of SID to ST a day. the sheriff said.
 No gins have yet been reported burned or otherwise damaged in Georgia but many have been posted with threats of damage unless they cease operations.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-12
Cupid's Dart Hit ' Warren District
 Couples Last Week

Licenses to marry were issuHd to eleven couples during the past Wee'I accordino to the records of J. E. lanes clerk of the sunerior court as follows:
 Jas. J Boyd. A. to wed Sallie Ste nhens. 40. Bisbee.
 Frank R. Williams. 27, and Mary Tune Corkhill. IS Warren.
 P. l.. Figuerror. 3S. and Josephine Samaniego. 30. Warren.
 Jas. F. Delahavde, p, and Lulu b' Kelley. 2l Douglas.
 John C. Tavlor. 21. and Carolina Licon. r. Pirtleville.
 Randolph L. Payne. 39. and Refu- sia Riga. 20. Yuma.
 Paul Daily 21. and Jennie June Cooper. 16. Warren, consent given.
 Pedro Llamas, 21. and Juana val enzuela. IS. Lowell.
 Juan Sanchez Corona, 32. and Je- sus Sanchez. B. Bishee.
 E. B. Matthews. 57, and Mrs. Eli zabeth King. 46. Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-12
Uncle Joe Cannon Breaks
 Bone In His Left Wrist
.4secrfnted prer, Lflrrr H'i

f.4Ssccidfed Prest Lflic1 H'rt]
 DANVILLE. In., Oct II. - Con gressman Joseph G. Cannon. S4. fractured one of the bones of his left wrist last night al his home here. it was learned today. The in jury was received when he stepped on piece of coal in the basement and fell on It's arm
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-12

were requested by the president 10 be put into writing and were incor- porated in the revised draft vlrtu- ally verbatim.
 Then after the president return ed in July. 1919. with the treaty and the final draft of the covenant. ne again conferred with all the mem bers of the senate committee on for eign relations. The conference was public in the sense that official sten- osraphers were present and the questions and answers were given tC the newspapers as rapidly as transcript could be made. At this meeting there developed the visible evidence that the senatorial ring or the reactionary forces had perfected their partisan conspiracy. that they had no desire to understand the GOV enant and that they purposed to be- cloud and confuse the public mlnd. Their attitude was evident as i'm placable hostility.
 Wilson Appeared In Person
 "Plevioas to this development the president had appeared in person before the senate and had discussed the treaty in submitting it-some thing no other president has done Tn more than one hundred years.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-12
PLANES ARRIVE AT FARGO

FARGO. N. D.. Oct. 1.-The four army airplanes, flying from Alaska to Mineola, arrifed at Fargo at six o'clock tonight from Portal. N. D.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-12

Stevens Grocery has just received shipment of fresh California Desert Dates. 35c a package. They are treat.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-12
Tuesday Morning, October l2. 1920
SOME QUESTIONS FOR GOV CAMPBELL

Hon Th D rGoyeno Campbell
 For the Ie m general puh an mdpat6ma uns eHvmgn n communities %
 w "a fmetnns % in a will appreciate greatly Orepyng to them once In view of h. n O co csrATEcE cENTRALc COMMIT
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-12

Governor Cox referred to the White House dinner in February 1919. at which President Wilson. he said. conferred upon the league GOV enaA With the senate foreign rela- tions and house foreign affairs com mittees and added:
 But before this meeting. Henry Cabot Lodge as the arch conspirator of the ages. had uttered his defiance and issued the mandate that peace should not be if it came as the re- suit of effort in which the president had a directing hand. A partisan victory, born in hatred and disccn- tent was his goal, let the cost to civilization be what it might. In se- quence a few days after the confer ence. Senator Lodge produced his infamous round robin. signed by thirty-seven Republican senators. who declared that the league was not acceptable in the form present ed. but whC, under partisan leader ship, made no suggestions of any kind for it's improvement as a means of preserving the peace of the world.
 Heeded all Suggestions
 Tn this connection. let if be em- phasized that not one single suggest ed amendment received from any re- sponsible source went unheeded: in- stead, the majority of suggestions
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
New York Dock COMPANY

Question-Will you kindly give me anv
information you can on New York DocS
common? | bought it at 81, having con~
nuence IN the company and its future but
since sn s,f; then 1T has greatly declined. Would
yod ADVISE me to take the loss or keen it as
an investment Il. K
Answer-The New York Dock Con.
pany does not show any increase in
earnings over last year, but there have
been renewals of leases which we nm
derstand represent a considerable in
crease. Unique the comnanv's
property has increased in value and
.nere IS great demand for docking
iacllltles. The common stock. pavine
y per cent per annam, sold at s70
a snare during the bull market of last
IAN. 1T, like many otier stocks. prob-
aoy sold too high. At that time rhere
were stories current of change of con-
troi. The stock became verv active
ana and all sorts of tips were circuIa ted
Since then the stock has receded So
have most other stocks. We know Of
notnlng IN the affairs of the company
which would warrant the stock seIlino
wnere 1t did, and it appears very prob
Die that unless some new development
takes place it is quite high enough. As
an investment it yields only about s
per cent at present prices.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
Perfection Tire and Rubber

8; Question-l bought 500 shares tf pereec-
Ilon NC lire and Rubber at s143 share yhsr iev,
,as ,'s par value was ST. Since then its ner
tl nalue mas been raised to $40. which br;pas
lne H purchasing price up to s1430 shnrs
as -; tne present market value of this stocL
- ABOUT - share, and in the dull season
OF automobile tires do you think this CO..
paAy VIII do its share Of business when ths
summer months come around? What is this
companys daily output ?-R. E. X.
Answer-The present output Of the
Perfection Tire and Rubber Comnanv
IS about 1000 tires day, according to
I. L. Roberts, president of the concern.
me Nemours Trading Company is said
70 be taking almost the entire outnut
~ ne contract with Keystone Tire and
Nuooer Company having been abroeated
last September. Whether the comnanv
VIII be able to increase it's production
TO the point where profits will iustifv
It's capitalization remains to be dom
oInstrated. The management certainly
mas big task before it 10 dispeI +, thy
unfavorable impression caused bv the
manner IN which the stock was hay He'd
on the Curb when it was being intro t'
duced to the public. ~ u y
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
Commodities
Cotton

An excited early advance on covering or
rebuyng by Saturdays sellers was fol-
lowed by reactions in the market yes
teriay March contracts sold up to 57.05
early or a cent pound above the low
level Of Saturday morning, but later broke
to 36.11, and closed at 3s.2s with a gen
Of to 45 points. October was relatively
the close.
The market opened at an advance OF 70
to 93 points on buying by interests. who
OF political upheaval In Germany. For
time this buying extremely active
and excited and bulish sentiment was
encouraged by the strong showing Of Iiv
around the opening figures and after the
close of the English market. prices turned
easier under realizing. There was also
scattered Southern selling on the decline
which carried January Off to Saturdays $
closing prices, while later reonths sold
back within few points of that level.
rumors that a foreign pool had been or
ga niZed to buy up low grades in the South
but the advance was not fully sustained
although last prices showed recoveries or
comparatively quiet after the first
rush of covering or rebuying and demand
the declines was largely attributed to
brokers with foreign domestic trade
connections.
Private cables reported selling Of near
months there on the labor outlook with
continued continental buying of later de-
liveries. Houses with Liverpool connec-
tions were good buyers here during the
first hotir mostly of May and July,
The local spot market was quiet and
unchanged at 1926 for middling upland;
no sales were reported.
The range Of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13

Information

In this department The Tribune mil,
throw the light of such information
as IS ct its command on the ,npest.
nsent problems of its readers Tbe
utmost care is used in the comn;lo.
ton aud presentation of such in.
formation and zoe beheve it to be d..
pendobie. But aoe wish esDeciniL, n
emphasize to car readers the fnct
that neW developments of such i'm.
portamce as to greatly charge shs
status OF security are constantiv
taking place. Therefore, as nanttsr
Of seV-pr election, the anvestor sh.sId
make At a point to keep IN close ,,,r1.S to~c5
w1th the Affairs of the compnn;s.
whose securities he has purrbossJ
ana W1th general depelopmeuts bsoy.
ing upon the value of such securittes
Constant Watchfulness is the bsst
seofeguard the investor can possibiu
haze. T'''o's
Questions Of general tnteres. -
snvestors aoiU be answered in tho
cotun1n, in whick case oniu ;u;t;nis S
'0'H be used. Others vii be nn'
s"ered by mail. Address all in.
quaries, imclosimg stamyea MI.
dressed envelope to Financial Ed;tnr
yhe Tribune. I54 Nassau Street. Mem
York City. -''"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
Financial Items

The nerger Of the Bank Of Long Island
with the Bank Of the Manhattan Company
having become effective the latter insttu-
ton will number, besides it's main office at
40 Wall Street. and its uptown office at
Union Square. thirteen Offices in the bor-
ouRh of Queens, located Mt Jamaica, Rich
mond Hill. Rockaway Beach, Far Rock
away, Seaside. Flushing College Point, CO.
roma, Fresh Pond Emhurst Woodhaven,
Ridgewood and Long Island City.
Arthur r. Frank. formerly with l.. NJ.
Prince & Co. Joseph Klingenstein. for
nery with HallRarten Co., and Henry
c. Weltzien, member of the New York
Stock Exchange. have formed a copartner-
ship, specializing in bonds, under the firm
name Of A. E. Frank & Co., with Offices at
100 Broadway.
The Registrar and Transfer Company has
been appointed transfer agent OF the stock
Of the Metex Petroleum Corporation
designated trustee OF an issue OF s2oe 900
first mortgage per cent gold bonds of the
Bronx Consumers Ice Company.
Jarvis W. Rockwell, formerly with the
Guaranty Trust Company, and W. l..
Thomas, formerly with Hemphill. Moves &
Co.. have become associated with Roach.
Morely & Co
The syndicate which offered $2,347 600
City Of Chicago Judgment funding serial
nounces that all bonds sold before the
close of business on Saturday.
George D. Atwood, formerly with White.
Weld e. Co., has become associated with the
sales department of Reinhart & Rennet.
The New York Title and Mortgage Com
pany has opened branch Office At . South
Third Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. \.
Howard A. wilkinson has been elected
director Of the standard Oil Company OF
New York. succeeding the late William H.
King.
b. G. Smith. formerly treasurer Of thc
pany Of New York. .t has been elected ID, as as
sistant secretary Of "McClure's Magszine'
Incorporated.
After running on short time for six
weeks. owing to the sugar shortage the
Sweets Company OF America. Incorporated
has resumed one hundred per cent opera,
Sweets products were slightly Increased on
january ] To conform with the Increased
cost Of It's raw mAteriaa
The Western Statea Oil & Land Com
pany. subsidiary Of the Midwest heiinne
Company. IL Offering stockholders OF rec
ord January ~ the r'Rn. 70 80 - stoep
lar each share now held. All 100000 new
shares are being offered at 80 cents share
navmrnt for which ls to be made on or be-
fore February Z.
arn. rev uiant OF the recently organized
Mcsabi iron Company. which Ia being
built on a. branch Of the pulutn NJ, Iron
racifv for treating between 5000 and
5000 tons a day Of iow-grade magnetic
barring rock. according to a. statement is
su1d by Hayden. Stone CO. II IL not
expected that this construction OF tho plant
vstiI bs con- mpicted until well toward the
And Of fha current year.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13

q 4 Alton RIG IL
5000. ...., 4SM
do zMs
IL. 900, ..... ~
G y r. q joint Az
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
Louisiana Bond Offering

dAisey, StaaYt & ca. and William r.
'sHspton are Offering at 100 and
interest an issue Of Sg,000, 800 State
VI Louisiana Port Commission per
ssnt canal gold bcnds due seriaiIy
41sI 70 1860. The bonds are sxsmpt
sxcn s All Federal in<onas Gaxss and ell
FIs'1ess lssuss have been accepted
y me krvernment To secure postal
saysnxs deposits VI 100 per cert 81 par
Sls*. TotaI bonded debt. Including
|ssas q sssue, IL 4lstAs 500, compared WITH
~ asssssed yAIuatiVn IL tMxabie pyop-
|1feE sz f1xlfz oGI. .z7x ''v go
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13

Liverpool cabIes--spot cotton quiet at
80 points decline on the basis OF 2s.40d
for middling. Sales 7,oco, American 5000.
Imports 65, 900, American 10000, Tenders.
new docket, 1000 bales. Futures opened
steady. near months unchanged to 4
points lower; distant unchanged to 10
points higher Closed irregular and un
settled, with near months II to 90 points
lower and late to q points higher. jan
uary, 27.3o; March. e5.7l: May e42f:
July. 23.17; October. o1.t7 Manchester
Yarns Arm; cloths fair business doing
Wheat-The featurs OF the market yes-
terday was the warning by Wheat Director
Julius Barnes calling attention to the
price hazards which, may confront the
trade after the withdrawal OF government
control on June l. MIR. Harnes called sue-
cial attention to th@ statistical position
which showed very large amount ~
wheat being held by farmers. nillers and
deaers. outside OF the Grain Cornoration
and said that the withdrawal Of the Grain
Cooperation from the market cannot be
made without Introducing large hazards
to tho wheat and flour handler. The trada
Mt large construed this statement us hon =
ish. and IA result the wheat market
was easier with prices In MinneapoIls 10
cents lower than saturdays final Stocks
or wheat, however, continue to dorroa Me-
steadily and tho visible supply at tho lead
Ing terminal markets showed A loas for
the week OF <,4o2p0o bushels. bringing
tho total to 7o.oe1.o0o. comparcd With