davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-28
PEACH EMBARGO
In EAST LIFTED
Only Perishables to be
Accepted for Potomac
Yards

MACON, Tune %. - Georgia
peaches will be given the right of
way through the congested Potomac
yards this week, it was announced Of
fcially yesterday. The embargo that
for time threatened to bring ruin to
Middle and South Georgia peach
growers, was lifted yesterday morn
ing. Only perishables, however, will
be accepted through the Potomac
yards gateway to New York and to
points in New England, the biggest
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-28

brother, the late VIM. A. Ayash. and
in behalf of the family, l. want to
make expression of thanks for the
courtesies extended to him by friends
during his last illness" /"
Capt. Ayash, who has been here
several days attending to affairs con
nected with his brothers estate and
who is still attached to the 144tf
French regiment, expects to be dis
charged from service at an early date
When his discharge is received he
plans to enter business in this coun'
try. and may decide to make his home
in Americas, although his plans in
this respect are vet unsettled.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-28

Eastman club, who has called for a
report so that preparations for visi-
tors may be made. The Eastman
hotel having recently been burned,
the banquet will be held in the w. o.
W. building in Eastman. Visiting
members are asked to bring their
wives or lady friends along.
wish to spend the night here" Mr..
Long writes, 1--WE must know of that
fact in advance, too, as it will be ne
cessary to provide entertainment in
private homes"
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-28
SMlTH-WATSON
MEN Will FIGHT
Delegation Not Surprised
by First Defeat, Says
Barrett

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2s.-Tbe
Smlth-Watson delegates from Geor-
gla who lost their contest Saturday
before tne national committee vii,
take their case to the credentials is
committee, according to a statement
given out last night by Charles 8 s
Barrett, chairman of the deIouo ,GS o.
ton. VIC 0eiega-
1--WE are neither surnrisad nov
dlsmayed, said Mr. Barrett, ~ the
action of the national committee
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-28

peach markets of the world.
During this week the shipments will
be highel than they have been at any
time this year, it is anticipated.
Better prices also are expected this
week, with better grade of peach
es. Railroads are preparing to handle
above hundred carloads a day out
of the peach belt during the early
part of this week.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-28
Kiwanians in Eastman
Party Asked to Report

All Americus Kiwanians who ex-
pect to make the trip to Eastman
Thursday of this week to attend the
charter presentation exercises are
asked to communicate at once with
Eugene Bailey, who in turn will no
tify W. W. Long, secretary of the
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-28

Satins, Foulards, Pongees-
any of our Summer Silks
may be made up at the same
proportionately low cost
with the aid of Mccall Pat
terms.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-28

The Chambrays the pretty Ginghams, the Pop
Inns and Piques the Galateas the Percales-they
fresh and summery that Mothers will want all kinds of
smart Suits
1t is a saving to make them home-te folks need
much for summer-and any mother if she will use
Mccall pattern
Bows Sailor Suit. No.e547 Childs Romper, No9317
Size REQUIRES Size Requires
vds white Pioue IS 81 IA yds Percale ---,.$1.13
Findings Findings 80
Mccall Pattern No. Mccall pattern NO. 90
9547 .25 931f -.'. .zo
Mccall Emb Pattern Mccall Emb. Pattern
No. 203 10 No. 369 Is
$1.76 Sits
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26

are sent out with the understanding
mat they Will not be released until n
Fixed date In the future. He must
Know. az a publisher, that at the postal
rate now being charged periodicals and
newspapers, no question of a subsidy
by tho. government IL involved: that
the periodicals are not only paying their
way, but that under any kind OF an
ehicicnt administration In the postofice
there In q handsome profit In carrying
them. Though the editor of the Sat
urday Evening Post has had something
TO say editorially on other sections OF
the revenue bill, he has accepted and
consistently refrained from attacking
the. reisc In postal rates. even though
he believed It unjust. II Governor Cox
has studied the advertising columns Of
the Saturday Evening Post with the in
telligencc and knowledge that man In
his position should have, he must know
that It has been the policy Of that mag
azine to refuse casual advertising,
growing out Of the excess. profits tax.
and has insisted on well considered,
well formulated campaigns behind com
modities that can use advertising
proRtably and economically.
FormuIates Post Policy
'Thc policy Of tho Saturday Evening
Post is now, and always has been.
formulated by it's editor. Neither any
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26
lOR|MER ASSAILS
COX AS UNETh|CAL
Saturday Evening Post Editor
PiIIories Democratic candi-
. Il" =, date for Attack ... .
SEES CONFIDENCE BROKEN

Governor Cox's nttack on the sntir.
dsy Evening Post because Of it's in
aorsemept Of the candidacy OF Senator
H,rdins In its next issue is the best
nossible proof that he should not be-
come President. ~
That IA the attitude taken By George
Horace Lorimer. editor Of the Post
xbo says Governor Cox violated CON
Sdence, Of which he was aware, when
NJ told the contents OF the Issue petore
n was offered for public sale. .,-
uSIontiei uSii issue, Mr.. Lorimer said,
.od thsn Immediately charged the mag :,
sna .n;ns ."ei With "disioyai propaganda" and
asiae aaia ,hst % I, "throws of the cloak of
ronnartisanship," thus imposing on ~
-. Io"p pp%nfdcnce OF the American people
Mr.. Lorimer's Statement
In n statement made public today,
" y There could be no better vindica.
A. - Tho cartoon and comment that
n,;iI snnear In this weeks number OF
tba Saturday Evening Post, no clearer
Ssmonstration of Governor Cox's un-
Stness for high office, than his mis- :,
isndinu remarks on the advance copy OF
the weekly that has come into his pos
se':i%S "Governor Cox is a millionaire news
naper editor and publisher of long ex-
perience. He must. therefore, under. y.
stand that II is' first point OF honor
among newspapermen not TO make use
n advance copies OF publications that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26

politician or group of politicians, nor
any interest Of any kind or descrip-
ton, have suggested what stand IL
should take In this election, or had
anything Whatsoever to do with in
fuencing Its policy. The cartoons TO
which Governor Cox takes exception
were ordered by the editor from the
cartoonist Of the Saturday Evening
Post, Mr.. Herbert johnson, and the
editorial In the same number was plan
ned and written by the editor. Both
grew out Of a sincere conviction on
his part that the United States can I.
not stand up under another four years
Of Democratic rule. Given the same
record and the Republican party In
power, he would not hesitate to take a,
strong q position against continu-
ance Of Republican rule.
Propaganda has come, in the minds
Of shallow thinkers like Governor Cox,
to mean any view that does not square
with theirs. Neither Governor Cox nor
any other Democrat found anything
savoring Of 'disloyal propaganda In
the Saturday Evening Posts consist
ent and unwavering stand behind the
President during the years of the great
war. Nor did they take exception on
the. grounds Of partisanship to Its cdi-
torials against changing the admins
tration while the great war was in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26

progress. Nor did Governor Cox cry
baby over the pleasant sketch OF him
that was written by Mr.. Blythe for the
weekly, nor over the opportunity which
we gave him to express his views fully
and without reservation In our columns.
There is much to be said In favor Of
an altruist for President. There Is
nothing to be said In favor OF putting
q yellow journalist in the White
House.
"GEoRaE HORACE LORIMER.
Editor Saturday Evening Post"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26

he asked that the children deliver up
the old certificate.
The association was willing to issue
new certificate naming both the pres
ent Mrs. Bell and the four children bene-
ficinries, but refused to name her sole
beneficiary, unless the children consented
to the change. This they refused to do.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26
CHILDREN WIN SUIT
Upheld In Refusal to Waive insur,
ance for stepmother

Judge Shoemaker today filed an opin =
ion In Court No. I. dismissing the
suit Of Robert Bell, a policeman, who
had dispute with the Police Beneficiary
Association and his children regarding
the beneficiaries under a certificate is
sued to him by the association. The
bencfciaries named In the certificate
were the former Mrs. Bell. now dead,
and their four children. After Bell re :
married he demanded that the associa
tion change the certificate naming his
present wife alone az beneficiary. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26
LEGAL MuFFLER ON NOISE

Judge Shoemaker today issued an in.
junction stopping the electric shoe re
pairing machinery In the shop Of Mar.
ris Snyder, 213 West Ontario street.
after 81 p. m. and before a. m. week
days and all day Sundays. Judge Shoe
maker acted on bill of complaint
who live next door to the tSbbler, and
who complained that the operation of
the machine late in the evening and
sometimes on Sunday racked their
nerves.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-11
WRANGEL HOLDS M

Constantinople. - Russian anti-bol-
shevik forces under command of Gen.
eral Baron Wrangel still safely hold
Perekop and Salkovo, keys to the isth-
mus leading from Crimea to the main
land Of Russia. Military observers de-
clare General Wrangel has many long
range 10 and II inch guns and other
heavy pieces planted to protect his
lines from the bolsheviki, who are con-
c%entrating their artillery forces. Along
the v mile trench system across
the isthmus General Wrangel has es.
tablished elaborate barbed wire entan.
clements.
1t is believed probable the campaign
during the next few weeks will be re-.
stricted to artillery battles, unless
General Wrangel decides to attack the
bolsheviki.
1t is recognized General Wrangel's
withdrawal to Crimea from Taurida
has created bad moral and political
effects. Moscow is spreading news of
his defeat throughout Islam and the
Turkish Nationalist in Asia Minor
ak of awaiting the results Of the
coming winter before treating with the
allies. Events in India are being
watched with particular intentncss by
the Nationalist.
The impending winter is dreaded in
Crlmea, where 100000 people, with
only limited food, little clothing and
virtually no money, have gathered. A
lollar is worth $4,000 rubels at present
n %Sebastopol.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-11
Rioting in Belfast.

Belfast.-Fierce rioting, fortunately
confined to a limited area, broke out
in North Belfast, between Clifton
street and Old Lodge road, known as
the Stannope area, which has figured
IN every disturbance since July. Hur-
1reds joined in. the Unionists with
stones and the Sim Feiners with re-
voivers and rifles. A large body of
police made repeated baton charges TO
keep the factions apart until the mr.
rival of military with an armored car.
when the rioters were soon dispersed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-11
GRAIN GROWERS
WILL COOPERATE
Committee from Middle Yves
Investigates Fruit Mar
keting Bureau.
FARMERS MUST POOL
Recommendations Made to Farm Blu.
reau Federation Go Into Details
Of Cooperative Marketing
Systems.

Chicago.-No very strong permanent
or extensive cooperative marketing or
ganization is likely to be built up I'M
less economic necessity forces a great
number of farmers into it, a committee
representing midwest farm bureau
declarations reported to the farmers
marketing committee after an investi-
cation Of cooperative organizations on
the Pacific coast.
The investigation was undertaken to
find out whether the Pacific coast sys-
ten could be adapted to the co-opera-
tive marketing of grain and other mid
west farm products.
In a lengthy report the committee
analysed the benefits and disadvan-
tages of the various forms of Organiza-
lions used by the Pacific coast FRUIT
and provision men. The organizations
cannot fix prices, the report says, and
several of the western cooperative as
sociations are "at the present time
constrained to accept prices below
their calculated costs of production"
which Indicates that they have not
secured through their organization any
immunity from fundamental economic
laws" The organizations, the report
says, Simply are efficient agencies to
get the best prices that the consuming
market Affords"
Present conditions and future pros
poets of grain prices would seem to
indicate, the review adds, that grain
growers may be ready for such a col
lective movement. To be successful,
however, producers over a large area
must consolidate for their common in
terests. TO finance the movement the
members must be bound by a regular
contract to deliver their product to it
over a reasonable period of time, the
committee says.
If the proposed organization Is per-
fected settlement on a pooling basis
will be necessary, the committee says,
"as a means of averaging the results
of the joint action of all producers and
of distributing the benefits of the or
ganization to all its MEMBERS"
A striking feature Of the western
association is the use of existing trade
agencies to a very large extent, the
report says. 1.-THE chief oncer seems
to have been to eliminate the shipping
point Spectator and to retain such
control Of distribution as to prevent
undesirable speculation in their COM
modities by central market whole
salers."
OF the results obtained by the west.
ern organizations, the committee said:
Frankly, we feel that some of the
western co-operatives occupy a posi-
ton on this point which is economic
ally Sound and socially right. Others
we think do not and the state courts
in Oregon and the federal government
in California have already taken to
steps to modify their ~nrOceduro"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-11
Favor Beers and Wines

The voters of Massachusetts on
Tuesday gave q majority of 1900 in
favor of legGlizing the sale Of 2.75 per
cent beers and wines. With 16 towns
failing TO report, the Indicated results
are: Yes, 43G,572; no. 417,27G.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-11
Socialists Gain in New York,

The Socialists, according to revised
returns, will have n representative
III the New York state senate, and
three in the assembly, with the cleo
ton of August Claessens of the Seven
teenth Manhattan district still in
doubt.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-11
Hull May Be Beaten.

Representative CordelI Hull of Ten
nessee, author Of the income Tux law.
and a Democratic national committee.
man, also appears to have been de-
feated.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-11
Make Up Of New Congress

BIASED on incomplete Returns.)
Represent Sena-
atives tors
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-11
The Victory In Ohio.

With only % precincts to be heard
from the Republican national ticket
has a plurality of 395. 1O8 In Ohio. thus
bearing out Senator Harding's prcdic-
ton that +, would be nearly 4OO. OOO.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-11
Election of Governors

Arizona-T. E. Campbell. .Rep.
Arkansas-Thomas E.. McRae........Dem.
Colorado-Oliver H. Shoup............Rep.
Connecticut-E. ]. Lake........Rep.
Delaware-W. D. Denney...........Rep.
Florida-Cary A.. Hardee.
Georgian. w. Hardwlck. Dem.
~Idaho-David w. Davis. Rep.
Hin ois-Len .Rep
Indiana-W. T. McCray.............Rep.
Iowa-N. E. Kendall....."...........Rep
Kansas-Henry j. Allen.............Rep.
Maine-''F. H. Parkhurst.........Rep.
Massachusetts-C. H. Cox.........Rep.
Michigan-A. ]. Groesbeck.. Rep.
Minnesota. A.. o. Rep
Missouri-A. NJ. .Rep
Montana-Joseph M. .Rep.
Nebraska-S. r. McKelvie.. Rem.
New Hampshire-A. o. .Rep.
New Mexico-M. c. Mechem........Rep.
New lork-N. l.. Miller Rep.
North Carolina-Cameron Morrison. Dem.
North Dakota-L. J. Frazier. ........Rep
Ohio-Harry L. Rem.
Rhode Island-E. J. San Souci........R ep.
South Carolina-R. A. Cooper........De
South Dakota-R. H. McMaster......Rep.
Tennessee-Alf Taylor. .Rep.
Texas-P. M. Dem.
Vermont-James Hardness.
neutrality-suspicious. F. Rep.
West Virginia-E. f. Morgan.........Rep.
Wisconsin-John ]. Blaine............Rep.
%sUnopposed. SELECTED in September.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-11

Necessary to choice 266
complete.
Estimates are still necessary because
Of delayed returns from isolated districts.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-11
HARDING WINS
GREAT VICTORY
Republican Avalanche Sweeps
Every Northern State.
BREAKS INTO SOLID SOUTH

G. o. p. Gets 4O4 Electoral Votes In
81 States; Democrats Capture but
1877 in ii States-Tennessee, Okla.
homa, Arizona and New Mexico Fail
to Turn to cox-Great Gains In Sen.
ate and House-Features OF the Ire
mendous Vote.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-11

Some men get into Office with little
opposition and get out with none al
all.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-29
A BEMDQ INTERVIEW
MIR. Gordhamer Tells His
Experience

The following brief account of an
interview with a Bemidji man five
years ago, and its sequel, will be read
with keen interest by every citizen.
Oliver Gordhamer, carpenter, 1900
Dewey Ave., says: "Some years ago
I was greatly annoyed with my kid
neys. had a weak and lame back
and it hurt me to stoop. felt stiff
and lame in the morning. I used two
boxes Of Doan's Kidney Pills and I
have not had any lame back since,
nor have my kidneys been dis
ordered"
Over five years later-Mr. Cord
hammer said: II have not had a sign
of kidney trouble since Doan's Kid
ney Pills cured me. am now pleased
to say the cure has lasted. I con-
firm my former endorsement"
Price Goo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Gordhammer had. Foster-Ml-
burn Co., Mrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-29

Government drives against food
prices such as We have experienced
during the past two years are vain and
useless. The ostensible purpose Of
such drives is to reduce the price the
consumer pays for food. The actual
result Is unjustly to depress for q time
the prices the farmer receives for his
grain and live stock, but with NO ap-
preciabls reduction In the price tho
consumer pays. Such drives simply
give the speculator and the prohteer
additional opportunities to add to
their exactions.
FIfth.-We favor tho administration
Of tho farm loan act 20 a. to help men
who farm to secure farms Of their own
and to give to them long time credits,
needed to practice the best methods OF
diversified farming.
We also favor the authorization Of
associations to provide the necessary
machinery to furnish personal credit
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-29

TO the man, whether land owner or
tenant, who is hampered for lack Of
working capital. Unfortunately as
land increases In value tenancy also
increases.
An Increasing EVIL.
This has been true throughout his
tory. At the present time probably
one-haif Of the high priced land In the
corn belt states Is farmed by men who
because Of lack Of capital. find it nee.
essary to rent. This increase In ten.
ancy brings with 1t evils which are
real menace to national welfare. The
tenant who lacks sufficient working
capital and who too often Is working
under a short time lease is forced to
farm the land to the limit and rob 1t Of
its fertility In order to pay the rent.
Amid such conditions we have inett1'
cient schools, broken down churches
and a sadly limited social life. We
should therefore concern ourselves not
only in helping men to secure farms
Of their own and in helping the tenant
secure the working capital he needs to
carry on the best methods Of diversi.
fed farming, but we should work out
a system Of land leasing which, while
doing full justice to both landlord and
tenant, will at the same time conserve
the fertility Of the soil.
Transportation Systems.
SIxth.-We do not longer recognize
the riqht to speculative profit In the
operation Of our transportation sys-
tens, but we are pledged to restore
Thorn to tho highest state Of efficiency
a. quickly az possible. Agriculture has
suffered more severely than any other
industry through the inefficient rail-
road service of the last two years.
Many farmers have incurred disas-
trous losses through inability to mar
ket their grain and live stock. Such a
condition mpst not be permitted to
continue. We must bring about con-
ditions which will give us prompt serv-
ice at the lowest possible rates.
9eventh.-We arc pledged to the re-
vision Of the tariff as soon 40 condl.
tlons shall make Il necessary for tho
preservation Of the homo market for
American labor, American agriculture
and American Industry. II he are to
build up self sustaining agriculture
here at home the farmer must be pro-
tected from unfair competition from
those countries where agriculture is
still being exploited and where the
standards Of living on the farm are
much lower than here. We have asked
for higher American standards; let us
maintain them.
So long as America can produce the
foods we need am In favor Of buying
from America frst.
Fewer Land Hogs.
Under sound system Of agricul-
ture, fostered and safeguarded by wise
and fair administration Of state and
federal government, the farmers Of the
United States can feed our people for
many centuries-perhaps indefinitely.
Farming Is not an auxiliary; It Is the
main plant, and geared with It, insep-
arably. is every wheel Of transporta.
ton and industry. America conld not
70 on with dissatisfied farming PEG.
pie, and no nation is secure where land
hunger abIdes. We need fewer land
hogs, who menace our future, and
more fat hogs for ham and bacon. We
need less Requirement in cultivnting a
! quadrcnninl croc IF votes and more
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-29
NA " ~ ? r-.@ AltNGf9A !, u
PAGE THREE

consideration for farming as our basf..
industry. We need less appeal to class
consciousness and more reSolute intel
ligence in promptly solving our prob
lens. We need rest and recuperatioo
for a soil which has been worked out
In agitation and more and better har-
vests In the inviting fields OF mutual
understanding. We need less Of grief
about the ills which we may charge to
the neglect Of our citizenship and more
confidence in Just government. along
with determination to make and hold
It just.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-29
Velocity of Wind.

Wien wind travels at a speed 01
ninety miles an hour it becomes hur-
ricane, but it Is on record that In trop-
ica1 countries storms have been known
during which the wind reached a veloc-
ity estimated at more than 600 miles
an hour .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-29
How to Petrlfy Wood.

Take gem salt, rock alum. white
vinegar, chalk and PEBBLES powder, OF
each an equal quantity. Mix we'll to-
gether. If, after the ebullition is over,
you throw into this liquid any wood or
porous substance 1t will turn tie sub
stance into stone in four or five days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-29
Conclusion.

Another reason why It would be i'm
practicable for man to carry fur
muff is because he would soon ruin 1t
by wiping his mouth on it.-Arkansaw
Thomas Cat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-29

Kissing Once Custom at Dance.
Down to the middle Of the Victorian
era it was considered quite the proper
thing in England for man to ex-
change kisses with lis fair partner At
the end of q dance.