davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-14

planned the .stiletto. but who knew y
she had told the truth? Doubtless
she would lie to- shield Anne, for sne
devoted to. her mistress. m the
reaspns she had given for going away
eemed to me far from plausible.
Moreover, Anne had expressed no
surprise or annoyance, at the girrs'
absence, which / was forced to adHnt
looked as If the mistress 9 thor
oughly understood 1t. II ~
It was on Wednesday morning that
I was strolling along the terraces,
thinking 7 aInk 9, deep deeply Sa,o wgs en- e essamd
down a winding. rustic stairway and
saw Anne and Condron Archer. He
seemed to be pleading with her, ana
she looked disturbed and a. strifs de-
f1ant. I4turned away, h~aYtng1a1o de-
sire to be an eaves-droppers but L
turned, :Archer's voice rose in EN-
phatic declaration, a3d I.acouldn't
help hearing his words,
He said, "Anne, II know you took
the pearls. Now, promise yop VIII
marry me some day, and SO give me
the right to shield and protect you
in this trial."
The shock of his speech Was SO
great that I i~nvoluntarily- paused foG
deny that I took the pearls. If you
think 1 did, you may search for them
I defy you to find then.!"
I hurried away from the spot, sud
denly realizing that l. was listening;
and 1 am quite willing to confess to
a strong desire to listen longer. But
this 1 would not do, partly because
my sense Of honor forbade 1t, and al.
so because Anne was the woman ]
loved, and l would not, listen to.
word Of hers that was not meant FOL
my ears.
/, A moment later 1 met Barbara an6
Morland, and they 900 were talking o.
the missing pearls.
Continued IN tnnnrrow
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-14
Continued in tomorrow
Evenings Herald.

A woman in New York who acci-
dentally killed her husband while
merely trying to disfgure him, told
to keep him.. Well. she can. keep
him, for it is a dead cinch nobody
else wants him now!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-14
IN THE CASE.

Among the numerous. publications
dealing with the development and ac-
tivities of the Socialist movement
headed by A.. c. Townley, n Of the
most interesting and one which is des-
tined to be exceedingly useful, is that
just issued by. Representative Asher
Howard of Minneapolis. Mi. Howard
has collected letters and kilograms
written by men prominent in the coun-
ellis of che Nonpartisan League. to-
gether with clippings from League
publications and excerpts from the
speeches of League workers, and his
published these in phamplet form fol
general circulation. The collection
presents in impressive form what
League leaders have had to say about
their own movement, and the docu-
uents themselves have been deposited
in the files OF the State Historical
Society of Minneapolis for safe keep
ing. These documents seek to estab-
fish, and do establish very effectively
the following facts, the summary be-
| low being prepared by Charles Is
Cheney. of the Minneapolis Journal;
That the part of the 1. W. W.
to capture the old lobar organiza-
lions by ''boring from within and
Of socialists to win h farmers
over under the guise Of the Non-
partisan league. were part of the
sumo conspiracy.
That former L. w. w. leaders
were active in the organization OF Z
the Nonpartisan league.
That all the North Dakota or
ganizers of the socialist party In
1914 were later leaders in the
Nonpartisan league organization,
and that the socialist platform in
1914 called for "socially operated
FARMS" declaring that fuse and
occupancy shall he the only title
to land" u declaration similar to
that in the Minnesota platform of
1918.
That the scheme to "bring Soc
ial to socialism, was announced
by the socialist appeal to Rea-
son" in February, 1916, the very
time Of the rise OF the Nonparti-
san league in North Dakota.
That leaders Of the Nonpartisan
league joined with the other soc-.
ialists of the country tt oppose
the war and aid in defending vio-
laters of the espionage act.
That the league heads arc
"strict Narxians," that they be-
licve in the "dictatorship of the
proletartat," and would s'nadon-
alie the land" in other words,
take it away from the farmers.
That league leaders and I. ".
W. heads planned together in
1917 to drive all farmers OF North
Dakota into the league, and all
laborcrs in the harvest fields into
the L. W. w. organization.
That heads of the L. w. W. or
s%anizaton. which g}orted through
it's publication in the destruction
Of farmers threshing outfits,
have advertised North Dakota
as a state that will protect their
organization.
That the heads of the peoples
college," which has been training
socialist organizers. also a the
school for Nonpartts"n league Or
t g%anizers.
That socialists have been adj
2 vised to work as school teachers.
either openly or secretely, to instil
socialist principles into children.
That the Nonpartisan league pub
: locations have fostcred the circu-
latfon of socialist books, papers
and magazines in North Dakota.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18
u. S. Army Goods
For Sale

u. S. Army Olive Drap wool blankets,
brand new, Al lbs, 64xS4", $9.25.
u. S. Army shoes, russett leather,
brand new, all sizes, bargain, $s.S5.
Gold Medal canvas folding cots, SOS.
u. S. Army Olive Drab wool shirts,
grade A, s2.s5; grade B, $3.50; grade c,
s195.
u. S. Army Khaki cotton breeches,
clean and in good condition, $1.25.
u. s. Army raincoats, brand new, $12. SO.
u. S. Army canvass leggins, pair, 65c.
Olive Drab sleeveless sweaters, brand
rev. each. special, $2.45.
u. s., Army Mcclellan saddles brand
new, real bargain, $32 95.
u. S. Army whips, plait, new, csc.
u. S. Army folding meat pans 25c.
u. S. Army tents 16x16x11 #. In good
condition, bargain. $39.75.
u. S. Army shelter tents, in good con-
dition, each, S3.95.
Brand new refrigerators, write.
Write for free catalog of u. S. Army
goods. Money back if not satisfied.
Term: Cash with order. Please include
postage for goods sent Parcel Post.
BRADLEY BONDED WAREHOUSE CO.
GrcenviIIe, s. C,
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18

REAL statesmen. with car preferred,
in your locality. $4,000 to $4,000 week
ly, selling that wonderful ''CORAJA''
Patch-not an 'au-rubber'' or Khaki back
Its different PATENTED nothing
else like it on the market. NO COMPE-
TIT1ON. You can make clean up
BEST in the WORLD, for automobile
inner tubes-Territory FREE (You can
start with a $500 Order.) "CORAJA''
RUBBER MFG. Co, Dallas Texas p. s:
Have several openings for State Man
ayers with s500-00 to $1,000 90 capital.
month. Be quick. or the other fellow will
get it. 642
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18

SPECIALITY SALES
MEN, TRAVELLING VIA AUTO-Our
products used by the United States gov
ernment. Full protection on territory
for promotion to state manager. Our
statesmen making from $500 to 81, 900
monthly. Write complete details per-
tanning to past experience and furnish
references. Replies treated confidential.
North American Fibre Products Co,
Cleveland Ohio. 129
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18
THE TRUTH ABOUT
THE OIL BUSINESS.

is the title of a book which we have pub
Hshed for free distribution to every one
interested In OIL 1t contains valuable
information about: Buying Oil Stocks.
Making Money in oil: A Warning; Mid
Continent Field; Drilling Operations; Oil
Investments on a sound Basis: Wild Cat
as Distinguished From Fake Companies
Some investments to Avoid. Etc. Every
one interested in oil should have this in
forma ton. Mailed free with late copy
of Oil Press and a revised map of Kan
sas Oklahoma and Texas oil fields. Ad-
dress Oil Press, 1911 Republic Bldg,
Kansas City, Mo. 13C
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
To all persons renting rooms. operating &
Restaurant, Cor any place where lunches
or meals are furnished for pay) also
Boarding. Rooming. or Apartment Houses
aDd Hotels, where sleeping accomnoda-
tions are furnished for pay to either
transient permanent guests are re-
quired by the Laws of the State of Flor
ida to pay License on the first day of
October of each year. as follows:
Scale of License of Hotels and Room
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18
statesmen

ADVERTISING SALESMEN-The phe-
nomenal growth of our business proves
conciuslvely that our line of calendars
pencils, engraved greetings, mailing
cards, blotters penholders ETC., is the
most attractive combination in the ad-
vertlsing special field today. At this
the opening of the spring selling sea-
son, we have a few desirable territories
for the right sort of salesman. A<soly
with full particulars of selling expert
ence- The Blanchard CO., Aurora, Ill
90
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18

All persons who have engaged in the
allowed described business since October
Talla hassee, Florida, have laid them
selves liable to prosecution, and will save
themselves trouble and expense by max
ing remittance at once to the Depart
ment of Hotel Commission, Tallahas-
see, Florida.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO Ac-
QUIRE STATE RIGHTS FOR FLOR
IDA OF GREATEST AUTO SPECIALITY
EVER PUT ON MARKET. ARTICLE
ENDORSED AND IN USE BY U. S.
GOVERNMENT, ALSO ENDORSED BY
INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS. IN
NESTMENT OF TWO THOUSAND DOL
LARS NECESSARY FOR RETURNABLE
DEPOSIT. FOR PARTICULARS WRITE
INTERNATIONAL DISTRIBUTING CO.,
4o4 CLARK BUILDING, JACKSON
WILLIE, FLA. oe
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WISE INVESTORS INCREASE YOUR
INCOME. Company paying 2 per cent
monthly dividends, with record of SO
per cent in dividends past nine months.
The Texas United Oil Company. Refer
enceS: BradStreetS. Fifteen producing
wells. Price of shares 81. Order now
or write for particulars. Miramon, Bar
rows Co, 141 Broadway. New York. So
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18

OWN A GOOD BUSfNESS-Our win
dow Bakery is a proven profitab Bile
money making success. $500. 90 to S1,5o0
net monthly profits are now being made
Our fifty years experience insures best
machinery. Straight sale; no royalty.
We furnish trained baker, formulas and
all information necessary Capital re-
auired 100000 to s5,00000. American
Clay Machinery Company, 1919 Conway
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18
Everybody Reads
JOURNAL
Want Ads
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Part of house and kitchen
furnishings, with privilege of renting
six-room cottage on East Hill. Phone
zO95- 3t-99
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Room and kitchen for light
J housekeeping. sos E. Gadsden-st.
! 7t-16S
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18

YOUNG MAN-Large mercantile organ
ization operating chain of stores has
openings for several young men from 20
to 25 years of age who desire to connect
themselves with large organiza ton
where they will have unlimited opportun-
tiles to advance and fit themselves for
higher positions. Previous experience in
mercantile work helpful. Successful ap-
plicants will be given a thorough train
ing to learn the details of the business
Only serious, hard working men with a
clean past record will be considered
Applications. which will be considered
strictly confidential should state age
'education, and details of business expert
ence. Address Ala journal Office. SO
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18

CAPITAL specialize in financing mer-
itorious business enterprises by selling
stocks or first mortgage bonds. Strictly
commission basis. Mail full particulars
in first letter. John Trier. 1929 Eddy st.
Chicago. $40
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18

FOR SALE - Dodge roadster; excellent
mechanical condition; new cord tires
on rear; two spares. A bargain. Phone
20l9. 7t-100
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18
POSITION WANTED

POSITION wANTED-A reliable colored
porter wants work Good recommen-
dations. Write John, care Journal 159
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Eggs for Matching. S. G. r.
l. Reds, thoroughbred stock. Reeses
Poultry Yard, Wyndemere Farm, Ferry
Pass road. z. l.. Reese, propri?
st-loS
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18

BE A DETECTIVES to 800 weekly;
travel over world; experience unneces-
sary. American Detective Agency, 1874
Lucas ST. Louis SOS
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18

|LOST-Dark bay mare. branded on right
hip with circle with line dividing. Re-
turn to Henry Dohron, Remichs Store.
Reward 4t-61
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS coin money selling Brussels
Fibre Brooms. Outlast four corn
brooms. Retail s195. Sample postpaid
s117 Also Sanitary Brushes. Cramer
Sales Co, Lemon City, Fla 421
AGENTS WANTED to advertise our
goods and distribute Free Samples to
consumers. soc hour. Write for full
particulars. American Products Co, 3sS
American Bldg. CincinnatL Is1
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18

FOR RENT Two unfurnished rooms
with adjoining bath. Apply 1410 Z.
Cervantes-st. 1iz blocks from car line:
7t-166
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18
DANCING

DANCING TAUGHT. at 20s West Greg
ory Street. For information. Phone
SIS.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-One Fidelity Bond. II found.
please return to Pensacola Electric
Co. 81 z. Garden-st., and receive re-
ward St-105
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18
FOR RENT
HELP-MALE

WANTED-Shipping clerk; apply in own
handwriting; state experience. P. o.
Box 1917. 691
WANTED-Two Gordon pressmen for a
perfectly equipped printing shop. Fin
est climate and water. Low living costs
in modern city. Weldon, Williams &
Lick, Fort Smith, Ark. =. As
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18

FOR RENT-Neatly furnished apartment
with privilege of two or three bed
rooms, suitable for adults only. Reason
able Apply SO z. Gadsden-st. Phone
1915 1913
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18

FOR SALE-one model 49o Chevrolet, in
first-class condition, for $3.50. One
Columbia bicycle $50. Apply at 325 z.
Intendencia-st. Still
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18

LOST-Pay envelope containing $40 il
paper money, bearing name Miss Shul
Ter. Suitable reward if returned to +
w. Woolworth's.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18

HOW TO START IN BUSINESS FOR
YOURSELF Is a little book sent free
by a large hosiery manufacturer selling
its entire output through special repre-
sentatives direct to the wearers- II shows
YOU how to build a'for keeps" and how to
make up to sz.5oo a year as some are
doing. Write for IL today CLOVIS Knit
Hosiery Co, Philadelphia, Pa s49
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18

WANTED1TO4 BUY SECOND HAND
FORD CARS. J. .. ANDERSON, FORD
AGENCY, CORNER WRIGHT AND
PALAFOx SITS. q
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18

SEWING MACHINES AND STRING
instruments repaired. Phone 251. J.
IL BiakesIey 16 East Garden St. 81
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18

WANTED To buy good second hand
art squares. Phore 1882 3t-94
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18

wANTED-A chance to show you hov
10 save half on your automobile in
surance and give equal protection in 1
good strong company. Gulf Insurance
Agency, John N. Day, Mgr., 400 Thiesel
Building. Telephone liz.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18

FOR RENT-Furnished room for man or
business woman. A A, care Journal
Stills
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18

EARN SIS weekly; spare time, writing
for newspapers, magazines. Experience
unnecessary; details free Press Syndi-
cate, ia, St. Louis Mo- 406
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18

WRITE PHOTOPLAYSs25-s3 $500 paid
anyone for suitable ideas Experience
unnecessary: complete outline Free. Pro-
ducers League. 134 st. Louis. s68
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms fol
light housekeeping. Also one bed
Modern conveniences. 903 n. Reus-st
Phone 1875. 3t-l7s
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18

FOR SALE-Ford. at bargain. in first
class shape in every way. Can be seen
at southern Tire & Electric Co., 10 w
Garden-St. Phone 9TI SIG
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18

| wANTED-To buy hogs to fatten.
| Sizes preferred, fifty to one hundred
pounds. Call Room No. I. San Carlos
Hotel. S12
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18

FOR RENT-RoOMS TO SUIT YOU BY
DAY, WEEK OR MONTH. ZINE
CLEAN SAND BATH G BEACH
EVERY oNVE EN e NJ c Z. EARL
HAUck. 4fo SOUTH FLA. BLANCA
PHONE 1890. III
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-02-19
MANY CASES OF
FLU" AT ANGELUS.

Angelus, s. c., Feb. 16-There
have been SO many cases of influenza
n and around here that it is perfect
y useless to try to give all the names
of the many sufferers. Almost every
home in this community has been Wis
tied by the dread disease and in a
number oftcases the entire family has
been confined to beds with no one to
wait on the sick. The writer and en-
tire family were among those SO stu
ated. We iwish here to thank Miss
Mamie Oliver, one of our teachers,
who came TO our assistance and ten
derly nurssd us for about ten days,
also Mr.. George Simpson, who as
sisted in waiting on us for several
days.
Mr.. Robert Deese died at his home
near here Thursday night, February
IL, and his remains were laid to rest
in the Angelus cemtery Friday after
noon. He leaves besides his wife,
several small children. Mr.. Deese
came to this community from North
Carolina several years ago. He was
a good citizen and was greatly liked
by all who knew him.
Mr.. Jesse F. Hendrick, our efficient
mail carrier, has been confined to his
bed several days with the"hu" but
we are glad to report he is improving.
Mr.. John, ID. Johnson underwent an
operation In a Columbia hospital a
few days ago. At last report he was
doing nicely.
Miss Sarah Chapman, one of our
teachers who has been suffering with
influenza, is greatly improved.
On account of the influenza the
school at Angelus has been closed for
the past two weeks.
Little Ruby Lee, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Threat, who re-
Gently moved from here to Rock Hill,
died Tuesday, Feb. 10, of pneumonia
and was laid to rest in the Angelus
Cemetery S. Wednesday afteroon.
Mrs. Threat is very sick with the
same disease. We hope for her a
speedy recovery.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-02-19
PLAN TO DEFER LOAN
INTEREST DUE FROM
ALLIES FOR THREE YEARS

1t is reported from Washington
that Treasury officials favor having
payment of interest on the S9,5OO,-
100000 loan to foreign Governments
deferred for three years and then
foregoing interest on the deferred in
tercst, amounting to more than ST.
OO,OOO,OOO over an eighteen year
period. TEis plan, tentatively agreed
upon, was outlined to the Ways and
Means Committee by Norman Davis,
Assistant Secretary in charge of for
eign loans.
While the Ways and Means Com
mittee has not made known its posi-
tion on the Treasury plan, there
seems to be much opposition. 1t is
recognized by the leading members
of the Committee that the United
States cannot afford to be mercenary
and should be lenient. Those oppos-
ing foregoing the interest say that
the United States is paying 1000 per
cent. more taxes than before the war,
England about 500 per cent, and
France GO per cent. They contend
that if the interest is not paid on the
interest it will mean just that much
extra burden on the American tax
payer, who is now carrying the great
est burden of any of the countries
which were at war.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-02-19
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS

The white schools of Columbia hav,
been closed for the week on account
of scores of teachers being eithe,
sick or absent owing to sickness ir
their families. The srhool> board
hopes to reopen next Monday.
The fine Of ten dollars imposed on
5. b. McMasters, of Columbia, fo,
violating the State game laws by
sending a wild turkey to President
Wilson, has been remitted by orde,
of Governor Cooper.
Forty-nine citizens of Columbia,
many of them prominent pcrsonages
In that city, have been hailed into a
magistrates court to answer to VIOLA
tlons Of the State laws requiring 1920
license plates displayed on all cars.
The State Highway Commission an
nounces. its intention of prosecuting
all persons throughout the State
found operating automobiles on ex-
pired licenses.
Eight whiskey stills were destroyed
in the State during the past week by
revenue officers. Allendale county
yielded five, Calhoun, Lexington and
Orange one each.
S. Joseph, prosperous Syrian
merchant, of Columbia, was relieved
of $1,000 in an oldtime confidence
game last Friday. Two strangers
wanted to give. him couple of thou
sand dollars, provided he could show
an equal amount. He drew $1,000
from the bank and the men apparent
ly placed an equal amount with it in
tin box, locked up, handed it to
Joseph and departed. Next day Jo-
seph decided to investigate. He broke
open the box and discovered that all
it contained was a package of paper
around which was wrapped four one
dollar bills. The police have no clue.
Prominent swine breeders of South
Carolina have called on all the farm
ers in the State Interested in raising
hogs to meet in Columbia on March 8,
with the object Of organizing an asso-
citation for the purpose of co-operat-
ing and placing this State on the hog
raising map.
Rev. Richard w. Burts, well-known
Baptist minister, is dead at his home,
near Honea Path, at the age Of 81.
William Childers, aged 8, son of
X. H. Childers of Florence, was
drowned Monday by falling head-frst
into hole filed with water by the
recent rains. The electric light COM
pany had left the hole uncovered and
II liz presumed the boy stumbled into
It and being unable to extricate him
self was drowned.
N. j. Baroody, of Bishopvillc,
alighted from a moving passenger
train at crossing at Florence and
died from fractured skull.
Charleston has forty new cases of
influenza and reports twenty deaths
in the present epidemic.
A large tobacco warehouse is being
built at Orangeburg.
The city council of Bamberg has
purchased an equipn ent of street
building machinery and Is busy inn
proving the towns thoroughfares.
II. w. Mozingo, until recently chief
of police of Darlington, committed
suicide by shooting himself last Sat
urday. He was suffering from an in
durable ailment asd dependency over
his hopeless condition is thought to
have cauesd him to take his life.
Paul Lowe died at Spartanburg
Tuesday night from injuries received
in an automobile accident Sunday
Wilber and Wilford Simmons
twin brothers, who were
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-02-19

IN the same accident
are not expected to live. The drive,
OF the machine, who is in Jail charged
with manslaughter, swerved into 8
tree when he tried to avoid a stree,
car.
T. jeff Goodwin, National bank
examiner, died at Columbia Sunday
of pneumonia, which followed an at
tack of influenza. Mr.. Goodwin had
hVed In Columbia for a number of
years, having moved there from Fort
Mott
j. r. Riser, farmer of near Sa-
luda, was bitten in the face by a hound
supposed to be mad. He killed the
animal and went at once to Columbia
with its head. If the dog is found to
have had rabies, Mr.. Riser will uder-
go the Pasteur treatment.
Carlisle College has established a
strict quarantine against the outside
world. Carlisle has no influenza and
intends not to have. School will con-
tinue, but no one will be permitted to
enter or leave the grounds. Scholars
not residing in the buildings will
have to move in or stay out until the
quarantine is lifted.
Dock Moore, hitherto highly res
pected young man of Gaffney, has
been arrested charged with forging
and cashing checks to the amount of
500.
Senator N. B. Dial and Represen-
tative Richard S. Whalcy, of South
Carolina, who have been absent from
Congress on sick leave, are back in
their seats. Senator E. d. Smith is
still confined to his room in a Wash
ington hotel, but is expected to be
back at work soon.
Hog cholera is prevalent in Char
lesion County.