davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-18
Jennings For
Dollar DemOcrac,
Sumter Democrats Urged 81
Contribute TO Campaign Fund
Editor Daily Item:

Editor Daily Item:
| have been requested by Mr.. Joe1
Sparks, Financial DirectCr of the Doll
lar Democracy Campaign fund fof5
South Carolina, to try and assist al
getting every Democrat in Sumterv
county to contribute at least s1.00 to-
his fund. and as much more as the
party feels he is able TO and should
Ontribute to this fund, in order to-
help Democrats win and defeat the
Republican nominees who stand for
Government by the money power. ~
/ feel sure that there is
not one Democrat who would not
Sheerfully contribute at least $l.O0 to
this fund if some one approached him
in person and made the request, but
through thoughtlessness they do not
contribute.
/ understand Mr.. j. H. Clifton is
chairman of this county to colIech
and send forward these funds. and
| earnestly request that every Demo-
crat in the city of Sumter and in the
county OF Sumter at once send to Mr..
Clifton check for just such an a.
mount as he is wiling to contribute to
| A'NN' ANAhA' Al OlACl W QGltdl Tire .1kC-
| publican party.
Certainly no one will send less han
tSl>oO.y. -AA-e-<le-+-et- Pca4ize howsSit Will
affect the South should the Republf-
an Party be restored to power am
satisfied they will do everything in
their power to SO hedge about the
federal reserve system that they would
make it hard for the South TO get e.
nances with which to keep all the
cotton from being put on the market
practically at one time; and in many,
ways they would hamper this sys-
tenn in order that New York might
control the money situation. It will
he too late then to make contribu-
tions to the Democratic party to help
his. If We could only realize now
every one would contribute to this
Sund.
hope therefore, that you will pub-A
ish this letter. and also call on every
one and urge and request this contri-s
sutton.
Yours truly,
l.. ID. Jennings,
Mayor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-18
Nstt ttllany Imports
Largely
Mere Than Ten Billion Marks
yefth Oh Goods Purchased
Since Embargc Was Raised

Bertha. August 1i--Slnce the rails
juOfof the blockade. Germany has i'm
psrted l0.G 90. 900 900 marks worth OF
e1lkA perfumes. chocolates, oranges.
cie4rcttes and other luxuries from n :
breAo. and the poor ait clamoring for
easmeal and condensed milk. accord
ine 70 German advocates of the "slm-
pl4 life" t
"a new movement known as the
League fon the Regeneration OF Ger
many. which breaches plain living and
high thinking return To old time sim
piItity. coupled with revival of in
telsectuality as opposed to the Grass
materiaiism OF the present day. has
oeen started here. 1t depreciates the
daily issuance OF $4,000. 900 marks In
v'tper currency by the government.
An appeal Is made to the people TO
contne themselves 10 the essentials of
life--no moro foreign made clothes or
luxury foods. no more expensive plea
sure trips abroad; no more G, silly pre-
senfs.
The promoters. among whom are
FORMER Finance Minister Count Roe
Ratherau and dozen well known
professors and social welfare workers.
emphasixe that they are not ascetics
nor prohibitionists hut that they make
plain appeal o the common sense OF
the people TO restrict their general
expenditure for the sake OF the father
land.
~ " claimed for the movement that
" entirely nonpartisan and that it
nas the othcial endorsement of tho
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-18
SWEDISH EX-
PL0RERS ARRIVE
Will Study Hudson and Connect
icut Valleys
STUDY FIRST AP-
PEARANCE OE MAN
De Geer Expedition Under Aus
: pices of the American Scand-
ivian Foundation

New York, August 16--Discovery of
the date marking the first appearance
Of man i'm the Hudson, Connecticut
and ST. Lawrence valleys, and substan-
tiation of the theory that the glacial
period passed because of climatic
changes, rather thap volcanic disturb
ances viii be the objects of a Swedish
geological. expedition headed by Baron
De Geer, which will arrive here August
10. :,
Baron De Geer, in addition to his
reputation as an eminent geological
explorer, occupies position in Swe-
den as chief Of the geotpchnical com
mission Of railways. In this capacity
ne gives advice as to location of rights
Of ways with respect TO the solidity
and permanence of earth formations
Shartly after his arrival in this
country. Baron De Geer will go to
Lake Champlain to take up his geo
logical Investigations. From there he
will go north and west into Canada,
possibly as far as the Rocky Noun
tains, and afterward will return east
and begin detailed study of the Hud-
,on and Connecticut valleys.
In this latter part of his work Baron
De Geer will have the cooperation of
some Of the first ranking American
biologists, who have organized a re-
ception' committee to meet the Swed-
ish explorer on his arivtl Among
these are Henry Fairfield Osborn,
President Of the American MUSEUM OF
Natural History; John NJ Clarks, d.
rector Of the New York State Geologi-
Hal Laboratory; Professor j. b. Wood
worth Of Harvard and Dean Frank ID.
Adams. of McGill University. Toronto.
Discussing the value to railroads OF
Baron De Geer's past investigations,
Axel Granholm president Of the Swed-
sh Railways, said that 'the investiga-
ion of stratified clays is mast impor-
'ant If railways would know whether
hangers and difficulties of many kinds
are to be avoided. American rail-
'oads whoch 1t is understood will pro-
At -fest frsfa s1eh,iHvestis.et t&ons here
ire the New York Central and the
Northern Pacific.
The De Geer expedition is being
conducted under the auspices of the
American Scandinavian Foundation
Hutchinson. Kans., August 16-Ge-
ologistS and scientists OF this part of
he state are interested in the great
assures appearing in Kiowa
county. On the John Marriage ranch
rrevices II feet deep, half mile long
and some of them three feet wide have
'ppeared recently. Attention to them
was attracted hy the finding Of two
steers in one of the Crevices. The cat
tie were wcdged in, apparently having
fallen in when the earth cracked
Geologists generally agree that the
racks are due to hot dry weather and
the counter effect Of the subterranean
supply of water. In Meade county
further west, the underflow Of water is
'apped by many wells.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-18
REPUBLICANS TO
HAVE CANDIDATE.
Men 70 Be Put in the Race For
United States Senate and {.
Congress-
BLACK AND TAN
REVIVAL FOR STATE
/! State Chairman Says Conven-
ticn VIII Be Held in Column
bia at Early Date

). cvolumnia, 1 august i4-candidstes
80 s"e o",'eu states senate and Con
80 ,, ~ DE put IN the held by
rr~cs,'.. psonssn party Oh south
- v"sa a. az ealy us.e, acoruing
.~~>1~. - ~.,...a,', eo'o,so e", estate
49, !" ~v.u,lio ,.'' o'a. wno Is hepuo-
..~..~'.sS 'cS.. s- so'nn',''sen,an ior .ne
Fs,,s 80 - .ss."s u.rlc' raw
E>- - ~ s-..s 80 as mas ca'iea meet
s-s.x s...s. =. sss''n SonEress'onai uis,
49, \, 49, -. 80. .vs.ce, ms 70 % ne'o
-. -s,S.'-" 80 80 -. suay Ior lhe
v~ns&cc - ~nsn ~ a' CON
~ a 80 r,n-~r~s- ",v'.on osn-
.&->r{ -ss1 - r,s =. 49, az 49, ss'1n'n als-
k1eo - ~ 80, q, hs.s wnrs
Sr~ors, 7rv,scs' = - os ,uno,ea
4 1E<rs,hsys ~ rrsnn~a,s .sAues o.a 'nal
= ,.>'1s.s !, chr1~, ~. ssa.o ~
,nc ~ 49, ~tsts - - ~ m.s'
- =. ..sr,v 1sts .p',S,n conlln'..ee
Sx- ~ ,,s.s 's"'" .ne "sA' rev
- - $500 S"na ~m ~ N race TOT the
M 1. srss,,,n % ~ ,ns s,.,u,.. u
ss.-ss ,no o's'r,ct cohVen-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-18
Sinn Fein Courts
irish Republicans Organizing
System Of Tribunals

Duciin. August 14-Sinn Fein Is or
ganizing under the name of the Irish
Republican government, supreme
court OF appeal which when set up will
complete the system OF tribunals so
successful in handling minor disputes
for the past months The highest
court OF the British government in
Ireland has virtually ceased to func-
ton because appeals have~been with
drawn and many litigants decline to
recognize that 1t has any authority
whatever.
Arthur Griffith, the leader of the
Sim Fein In Ireland, told the Assocla-
ted Press, that II had not been de-
cided whether to have three or FIVE
Judges on the supreme bench nor had
any of the judges been seleceed.
Our lower. courts have beer
successful in checking the wave
OF crime, that was sweeping over
Ireland a few months ago"
said Mr.. Griffith. "Whatever
may be said about the Republic
of Ireland by our enemies 1t must be
and Ii admitted that petty crime has
been on the wane all over the country
since our courts began to function.
Naturally many cases both criminal
and civil have teen appealed but We
have no higher court than district
court to which' I'VE may take them.
Appeal cases are piling up and The
need OF supreme court is increas-
ing every day.
I'VE DO not anticipate any more
trouble with the military and police
In holding meetings Of the supreme
'ourt than we have had i'm connection
with the lower ones. Now and then
an armed force prevent, their being
held but in that case the court meets
again somewhere else. In no instance
have the troops and police permanent
ly prevented cases from being tried.
The plan for forestalling British
Judges and courts is very simple but
quite effective. When court is called
men summoned for jury service fail
TO appear Fines up to $500 have been
imposed on absentees. II the officers ar
rest them and imprison them they go
on hunger strike and subsequently are
released hence. British authorities have
ceased to use imprisonment as meth
od and their courts are rapidly ceas.
ing to function.
All officers of the Sim Fein parish
and district courts are under the ju-
risdiction Of the Department of JUS
tice or the Irish Republic.
Each litigant in civil action
agrees to abide by the decision and
not to take up the case in an "enemy
court" meaning a British institution
In Ireland. This agreement and the
weight of public opinion constitutes
the power of the new courts in civil
cases. The power i'm criminal cases
lies with the Irish volunteers, a force
that is becoming less and less secret =
i've in its activities. The courts are
held I'm public halls or in any place
convenient and reports OF the destruc-
ton OF the court houses OF the Brit
ish government come i'm almost daily.
Sim Fein has no prisons. Sentence
In more serious criminal cases and the
most dreaded, is deportation, usually
to England. Penalties for minor Of
fences are usually modification of
the pillory system.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-18

not seem to tire, and wer very at
tentive during the entire time. After
his speech, Mr.. Banding, of Sumter,
moved that the audience give the Col
onel rising vote of thanks for his
speech, which was done.
The crowd then adjourned to the
picnic grounds whore a delightful re-
past was served by the ladies' 1t was
an old fashioned country picnic, and
the chicken, pies, cakes and other
good things to eat made one forget
that there was ever such a thing as
nigh prices and hard times.
After while spent in talking
around the grounds after dinner and
the renewing of old friendships. the
crowd again gathered in the school
house to listen To impromptu enter
talnment arranged by Mrs. Frierson
ana Mrs. Plowden, Home demonstra-
ton agent for Clarendon coutny.
Mrs. Mckenzie Moore and chorus
sang Garry Me Back to Old Vreinia".
ana the beautiful singing brought
tears to the eyes Of many. Miss An
Mo Moore next sang a solo and was
followed by MIR. Joe pargan who gave
"a humorous recitation Mrs. Moore
ana Mrs. plOwdCn next sang abeau-
titul duet and they were followed by
MISS Pauline Haynsworth who gave n
SOLO. After recitation by Miss Ruth
Scott, Of oklahoma. Mrs. l.. y. Jprk-
ms sang ~ Perfect Day.. This closed
a perfect day for the audience who
dispersed after having one OF the bcst
times Of their lives.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-18
Cox Will Speak
Three Times this Week Against
Republicans

Columbus. August 16--Cox Is pre-
pairing to press his onslaughts against
the Republican opposition i'm three
more addresses this week. He expected
to outline constructive policies in his
remarks to the Ohio Democratic CON
vention here tomorrow. 1t is under
stood that ne will continue to stress
the principal line Of attack ne gave
in his hvo speeches i'm Ohio and West
Virginia.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-18
Warsaw Hears
Roar of Guns
Bolsheviki Bring Up Heavy Ar.
tiIlery on Polish Front

Warsaw, August l4-(Friday)-T
foar OF artillery was plainly heard in
warsaw today. The Russians have
brought mp artillery but had not placed
guns heavy enopgb TO reach Warsaw
city. On the northeastern front the
Russians are twenty -one miles from
Warsaw.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-18
Houses For Teachers
Evanston, Illinois, Purchaes
Home TO Be Rented to Teach.
erS

Evanston. ILL.,, Aug. 1.-THE board
OF education has purchased two largo
houses near Tho city schools 70 ,ant
to teachers at the lowest prices possi-
b!e The superintendent Of schools
declared that rents are hieh ana
teachers salaries being low ca,ls,J
the experiment to be undertaken.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-18
American Runner Hurt
Frank LOOmis Wins Race For
America y

Antwerp. August 16-Walker Smith,
hurdler and Joie Ray, crack mile
runner members Of the American
Olympic team pulled tendons while
classic PenthalOn was attempted in
he stadium today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-18
Steel Ships Sold

Washington. August 16--Prepara
items for the disposal of the govern
tnsnts steel merchant ships Will begin
sfusncdiate,y. chairman Benson OF the
shipping board announced today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-18
Poland Protects Border
Lloyd George Will Net Be Re-
spOnsib,e For Wrangle

London. August .t6-Premier Lloyd
George told the Hols of Commons to-
day hat Great Britain has made it
clear. to General WIangel, the anti
BolsheVfki commander south of Rus-
Hia that ii he attacked the soviet for
ces further. he would be on his own
responsibility. -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-18
BOSTON BANK /
TAKEN ON
Another Institution in ia
of Bank Commissioners as
suit of Ponzi's High Finap
WAS AFFILIATED WITH3
HANOVER TRUST
Polish Industrial Association
Private Bank Operated "a
President Of Hanover Trus

Boston, Aug. 14-Bank Commissioi
er Allen took charge of the Polish II
duStrial Association, a private BAN
of which Henry Chielinski, presided
of the Hanover. Trust Co, the chi,
depositority Charles Ponsi, whir
closed Wednesday, ia also president
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-18
War in IndO-China
Severe Fighting in the Vicinity
of Annoy

Annoy Aug -Hostilities have
broken out between the provinces oe'
Fuhion and kwantung. with severe
lighting and the capture OF Taifuhsien
by Fukien troops. -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-18

London, August 1G-ReplyinS IN
the House of Commons b the question
regarding the labor ultimatum against
war with Russia, Lloyd George de-
clared that the attempt to dictate 10.
'he governmental policy 10y industrial
action struck at the roots of the conS
Stltution and would be resisted vigS
OrOuSlV
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-18

Antwerp, August 16--Hurdlers run
ming first, second, third and sixth in
the four hundred meters hurdles to-
lay scored seventeen points for the
United States in the Olympic games.
Frank Loomis Of Chicago, finished
first
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-18
Railway Commissioners Grant
Increases to Conform to
American Rates
COAL AND COKE
TARIFF EXCEPTED
All Railroads VIII Operate On
the Schedule of Rates Filed
By United States Labor Wage
Board

Ottawa, Aug. 1.-THE Canadian
railway commissioners have granted
Increases in through rates to conform
with American increases, except or
coal and coke
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-18

Washington, August 16-The >cf4lis-
er Pittsburgh and a destroyer hava
been ordered to the Baltic Sea to pro-
tect American interests there. The
vessels are now in Cherbourg, France.
and vii proceed immediately TO Dam
zig.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-18

warsaw, August 16.-An armored'
iotil'a is patrolllng the VistuIa be-
tween warsaw and Thorn to prevent
the Bolsheviki from crossing the
SIream in movement TO encircie
tne city. The soviet cavalry is work
ing westward along the Prussian FROM
"er ana is reported at various points
northwest Of Warsaw today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-18

i-onooh' Aug. 16.--The Russians are
pressing forward for a fight for War
"a" within dozen miles of the cap
lthL on the northeast. says Sundays
official Moscow statement.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-25
POLLYANNA
Is Coming!
DOESN'T NEED ANY
LAXATTVES NOW
Mr.. Becker says life Is a 10y, with
out constipation or
stomach trouble.

II had eatarrh of the stomach and
bead for three wears Nv stomach was
~ had that every time | ate anything
sweet such MS fruit or pastry, the burn
tnr hot water would run out OF my
mcuth. ! took a laxative every night
Since taking Milks Emulsion, my
hawels move regularly | have now
taken 10 hotties and have gained 10h
rounds. All my friends remark how
fine am looking and II seems plcaa-
nre To live again. without stomach
trouble ~ Bert Becker. Miami Ohio.
Physics usually make slaves out Of
their users, and weaken the bowels In
stead OF correcting them, Stomach
trouble In many eases Is directly due
to eanstination
Ml'ks Emulsion Is n pleasant nutrl
tive food and corrective medicine II
restores healthy, natural bowel action
fnlnr away with all need Of Mills and
physics. II promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs In
shane 70 assimllate food Az builder
Of flesh and strength, Miks Emulsion
is strongly recommended to those whom
sickness has weakened. and liz a pow.
erftli aid In resisting and repairing the
effects OF wasting diseases Chronic
stomach trouble and consultation are
promptly releved--usuall in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made.
and 40 palatable that II is eaten with y
spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful
for weak sickly children,
4 No matter how severe your case, you
are urged to try MiIks Emulsion under
this guarantee--Take SIX bottles home
with YOU, use IL according to directions
and il not satisfied with the results
your money will be promptly refunded
Price zoe and 81 20 ner bottle. The
Milks Emulsion Co. Terre Haute, Ind
sold By druggists everywhere, adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-25

Clothing and iewelry valued at over
$1,000 was taken from the apartment
Of Albert n white 1871 Goodhar place,
Wednesday night by sneak thieves who
visited the home while Mfr White was
absent and completely cleaned the place
Mr., White has rooms in the home of
James l.. Bowen. whose family also
was away at the time.
The visitors gained entrance through
IL cellar trapdoor. cas- ualiy made their
way through every room and let them.
selves out the back door, Police be
lieve there was more than Que In the
haul and that an automobile was used
u take away the loot as the articles
stolen were in such quantity
Mr. white discovered the theft short
III after ii o'clock on his return home,
Ills wardrobe. save for the clothes he
was wearing. had vanished. Jewelry
and linen also were gone. Mr.. White
II manager Of the Tire Sales company,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-25
WILLIAM POOR MAN,
DUTCH OFFICIALS SAY

THE HAGUE. March e5 Dutch off
c.als claiming ta know the real faan-
clal condition el former Emperor vii
liam OF Germany, are greatly amused
at various reports emsuaung from Ber-
tia ta the effect that William gave mon
esarN support Go the reacltoHary revala
Of March 10
"lH reality the former emperor ts Xtr.
Jually e poor man. an official told the
Associated Press today There Is "a
question whether he has enough money
gu ray Count Beutlnrk. owner Of the
castle at AmsroHEeu whore William
has been staying since November. 1915
what hr owes him"
According TO another official familiar
with inside negotiations between VII
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-25
TRY THIS
PERFECT HAIR
TINT FREE
Coupon Brings Trial Package
of "Brownatone.
WAY ENDURE GRAY HAlR7

We want every woman to know not
only how easily she can tint gray
faded. streaked hair herself but how
truly wonderful is the result produced
when Brownatone Is used for this puF-
Pose. Thousands of women already
know and use this perfect hair tint
ing preparation but other thousands
have yet to learn. from actual eN-
perience, how marvelously II restores
10 gray. faded and bIeached hair its
original beauty and glory
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-25

tits SO Easy Now to
Have Beautiful Hair"
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Special Free Trial OTTER.
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The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-25

hours ia the Sew York staek maFlset
under THE New York daylight saving
laa The board of governors Ell the
Chicago exchange voted yesterday 60
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-25
Mail This Coupon Now.

The Kenton Pharmacal Co.
SOC Coppin Bldg, Covington. Ky
I Enclosed find ii cents Ito cover
4 postage, packing and war taxi
for Trial Package of Brownatone.
.-.,s. Light to Medium Brown or
... Dark Brown 70 Black
Mark with X shade wanted ard
mail with your fun name and ad-
dress
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-01
DR|&I|N|||LI
RTgHgA|N| 1:
E|l|RlDCAlS
Ieet allied Off Yes
ier1ay on Account Of
Vet Weather

f6Sd baseball game3is booked for
...,,l ;3i = I,a,., sii,is aftarnoon when
X s..,s "a. 4, III hi, 4actle
~ Z = Y n \ VI W. :. !,
n11lil speedy team. ~ was ~
|t5.8d lila Yesterday that the game
Z, \, 4 e Is & n "a Il 81 0ff on account
n Z II mi vim a bripht sun
z, y :; 4 = s X N breeze blow
'. 'agS5 MA 3 we,.e that the Ms3d
/, y z ~ II Z bsY IN, for the contest.
rs, n - n IN fs,sr1 will arrive
y ',,ss 4 ffeg nom osS ! over the Bando.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-01
an AUTO
RATHER A !. | [ 4 BIG ! !. JOB ] 0 B
IStudebaker People Civ
Some 1nteres ting Pro-
duction Figures

Some idea OF the infinite care at
every stage Of manufacture OF Stude-
baker cars Is contained In the inform
tons are given to Stud ebaker cars
before they are passed for delivery.
These inspections start while the cars
are still In the raw material stage and
end with the final OK. Eight hun
dred inspectors are employed in the
various plants to carry on large part
Of this work.
Is Ele magnitude OF the operations
may be better ndefstood when II is
known that in the 300 manufactlr-
ing departments there are $500 ma
chimes. The Stud ebaker plants cover
225 acres, contain more than $780,
900 square feet iof active floor space,
and represent an investment Of $685.
100000. An equal amount Of money
Is invested normally In raw materials
work In progress and finished goods.