davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-05-22
The Reason.

"When money talks, everybody
listens" "But when money talks, 1t
always talks cents"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-05-22
ImLuENzA. -
COLDS, IA GRIPPE, ETC.

1,the bowels and liver active.
snedy for this is BONDS
'TLLS They not only act d.
III liver, but remove all pol
inter from the bowels. At
utN Sign of a cold, take a
In At bedtime.-Adv.
~ q chorus girls success
"a Der understanding.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-05-22

Excessive politeness seldom has
anything in common with the truth.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-05-22

n, Of pans and dishes in the
.u,ds better to a hungry man
sea- music. .......... ...
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-05-22

~, husersl You can MI OK Oh
90, soft corn, o. corr corn be- be.
!. ~, 49, and the hard skin cal
: bCttom Of feet. -.u
!, drug store; apply a few
~ ,hs corn or callous. In
!, ssrs hurting, then shortly
A. i. bothersome corn or cal
4, "A root and all, without
4 pain or soreness Truly'
gs-Adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-05-22

81 was so bad off with kidney trouble
| had to give up my work as engineer,
says j. B. Ragless, 2lO West 6Oth
Street, Chicago, Ill. My back gave
out completely. 1t was as weak as II
Evening journal., 1920-03-18

likable personases on tho silver sheet
As the Duke OF Loame, who weds a
simple peasant girl. Mr.. Moore Is seen
10 best advantage.
For next week. which marks the last
week OF the Victoria Theatre, the man
agement has selected the latest VIII
Tam farnum super dc luxe production.
THE Adyenturer." written by Z. Lloyd
sheldon and directed FOR William Fox
by J. Gordon Edwards. Estelle T0y-
lor. who plays the leading woman In
this production, Is newcomer on the
screen In this city. Miss Taylor Is a
native OF Wilmington. and after leRy-
ing High School went on the stage FOR
a short time. Her beauty and her dra-
matic ability appealed 10 a well known
motion picture producer. and he per-
sudded the young woman 10 desert the
spoken for the silent drama
In The Adventurer" Miss Taylor be-
comes leading woman TO one OF the
greatest OF screen stars, though she has
been In motion pictures less than six
months. Her professional career covers
less than a year, therefore her rise has
been exceedingly rapid.
So great has been her success in THE
Adventurer' that she has been signed
for another Fox special an all-star
production. which VIII be released some
time this month.
THE VEILED MARRIAGE"
Can man marry his own wife with
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
.S123,790 OF ITALY'S
BONDS SOLD HERE

Further progress Is reported In the
sale Of italian government bonds by Dr.
Leopold Vaccaro. chairman OF the Del
aware Campaign Committee. The lar
gest single contributor yesterday was
The Delaware Trust Company, which
bought 5000 worth OF bonds. seour-
Ing them through Titus n. D'AlOnzo.
Bonds 10 the amount OF sG39O were also
subscribed through Or. Naccaro. Total
subscriptions in Delaware so far are
1929. 100.
Or. NaccarO announced that n new
supply Of subscription blanks has ar
rived and that workers can secure them
by calling al the chairman's omce. No.
spa West street.
WllmingtOnians are requested not %
buy Italian government bonds unless
the person offering them for sale has
proper credentials, including a letter OF
authorization.
Yesterdays subscribers include: Dam
isno Nardo, $780, pasquale D'Ayolos.
500: Domenlck Dl Salvatore. $3.50: Mrs.
Domenlck Di salvatore, s50: Michael A.
.Zeccola, $50; Rafiaele Allegro. 500; Lui-
81 Nero, $50: Feiippo Ceravolo. $50:
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
attractions at the Theatres

plot Of the new Coburn attraction
with the true spirit OF de land Oh
cotton" lie has chosen today as the
time % his setting and the cause, re-
suit and event Of his plot are condi-
tlons extant since the passage Of the
national amendment on prohibition.
Creamer and Layton, both gentle
men OF color. have contributed the
lyrics and music This phase Of the
play has attracted the favorable at
tention Of every audience aud every
critic that has enjoyed Il. Particular
stress is laid IN the reviews upon the
unusual melody OF the music, its APP
propristeness IN such a comedy as g
Showers" and also It's abundance.
Anna Wheaton known TO Whining
ton best through her work In "Oh,
Boy" will again be enjoyed IN the role
OF Bob" one Of the daughters Of a
southrn colonel who has two others
20 occupy his attention and spend his
money.
Evening journal., 1920-03-18

out having been previously divorced
from hcrg This very unique and In
teresting problem IL easily solved IN
THE Yelled Marriage" which has rs
opening performance al :Tho savoy
Theatre today and will be shown for
he balance Of the week. Miss Anna
Lehr and Ralph kellard are co-slarred
IN this unusual feature production.
Many girls who are compelled 20 earn
their livelihood by working in offices
are often subjected 10 the unwelcomed
advances OF their employers. In most
instances the motives are obviously
born OF lustful passion. especially So
when the employer is a married man.
sometimes. though. a big, honest, pure
love flames up and a happy marriage
results. In "The Yelled Marriage" the
man-Jand married man at that
became tangled In a love affair with
his stenographer.
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
"THE uNMANTEp ONE. .

Coming TO the Playhouse on next
Monday for an engagement Of three
days will be the new Chinese-Ameri-
can drama THE Unwanted One" from
the pens Of Forrest Halsey and Clara
Beranger.
The story is said TO be OF rare hu-
man appeal It touches the heart
strings and at the same time there is
a delightful strain OF comedy through
out the action Of the play. The whole
Characterization Of the play Is said 20
be one OF the many Of its unusual
strong points and In the detail Of It's
spoken word Is at all times especially
particular and pertinent, the entire
Treatment OF the play matter IS just as
sincere as. 10 is interesting in sub
stance.
seats for the engagement are now on
sale.
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
AT THE CARRICK

Major Jack Allen. the wild anima
roper, who is appearing at the Gar.
rick Theatre this week. has had rea
thrills. according 10 his very interest.
ing recital and pictures Of his adven-
lures, which are shown at each per
formance. He says he enjoys the sport
more than telling about II on the stage
and that he is going TO get back to il
very soon.
He is shown in the pictures capturing
some OF the widest Of animals without
the aid Of gun or any other weapon.
using only his lasso. He has an inter-
esting pack Of hounds, however. that
are OF great assistance in these adven-
lures, and they appear TO live the spirit
as much as he does
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
no REORGANIzE CITY IFlcIr

Representatives OF the Defiance, Hag-
ley, White Circle and Nelghborhood
clubs met last night In the Nelghbor-
hood club house and decided 20 reor-
gsnize the City Baseball League. which
embraced the four above mentioned
clubs and the Shamrock and Merwlck
teams, although the latter were not
represented at the meeting.
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
aTHE GInnInIIs .

Matt Moore, OF The famous Moore
triO-Owen. Tom and Matt-appear op-
posite Olive Thomas in her new SELF
nick picture. "The Glorious Lady"
which is the feature attraction at the
Victoria Theatre this week.
Matt Moore is true son Of old Erin.
His Irish wit and broad Irish smile has
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
.PRI,IAL LURE.

William S Hart is never 50 entranc-
ing or so active as he has presented
himself in some OF his earlier produc-
tions which won for him the name he
now holds. Today he is returning in
Primal Lure" at the Rialto
This picture is ftted for Hart IN
every instance. It's action Is laid IN
the northern part Of Canada in the
Hudson Bay colony. The action Of the
piece Is stepped with brisk develop
ment and at no point does the interest
lag.
Tomorrow and Saturday William
Russell is the star in "Shod With
Fore a story OF the West Of today,
illled with action in every scene and
much display Of hlstronic ability.
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
THINE MYSTERCY OF
TIE YELLOW ROOu 4"

Due to the feet that the many people
who desire TO see The Mystery Of the
Yellow Room" now playing at the Ma
iestic, could not see 70 during the
three days originally allotted to It, the
management Of the Majestic made
special arrangements yesterday and
have secured the 1lm for the rest OF
The week Marguerite Clarks picture,
"All-of-a-Sudden Peggy" which was TO
have finished the week. viii be shown
at a later date.
The oher part OF the program, ~
Lady's Tailor" Mack Sennett's comedy,
also continues for the rest OF the week
This Sennett laugh is a merry one and
Is filed with the spirit OF mirlh.
Evening journal., 1920-03-18

GENTLE GlacoMo. $50; Jacob ostro. $50.
and John Han, $50
Plans are being made Tor q mass
meeting on sunday.
It has been announced that a diploma
Evening journal., 1920-03-18

signed by officials OF the italian gov
ernment VIII be given to the member
OF the Wilmington team securing the
largest subscriptions.
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
aALARM CLOCK ANDY. >

Charles Ray and his latest picture,
"Alarm-Clock Andy" which COM
mences running at the Queen Theatre
today, will have for the public that
VIII view them much OF interest and
familiarity
As Andy Of the title Mr. Ray enacts
the character seen IN many instances
In the business world Of today, a
young man OF much ambition. but little
initiative, and a great tendency 10 re-
main in bed In the morning for Just a
little longer, dlsregarding at the time
The frsntic protestation or his alarm
clock which Is, according TO his tarly-
morning version, the worst friend OF
any man. In the version Of the fam
Gus song which Harry Lauder sings so
well he likes TO get up in the morning
but he likes better to lie In bed
4 Christie comedy special "Save Me
Sadie Is the other attraction There
is never anything doubtful about the
fun in a Christie comedy and this IS
real Knockout
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
"8 SHOWERS"

Wilmingtonians may expect A down
pour OF entertainment In "3 Showers" :"
which begins its engagement this even
ing az the Playhouse. The spirit Of this
comedy with music has been faithfully
transposed from the sunny South by
The wel-known William Cary Duncan
who. without exaggeration or cheap
rayestr. has succeeded in filling his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12
HAVE FOUND LOST
mine OF GOLD"
PrOspectOrs in Southern Cali
fOrnia Find Claim Dis
covered Years Ago.

REDDING. Calf. Dec. 11.-Has
the famous Lost Mine" been found ?
George Rice. Del Taylor. George
West and George Bryner. Shasta
county miners. declare they have
found il and pioneer miners are in
clined 10 give credence 10 their
story.
The four miners who declare they
discovered the long-lost mine last
June and have since been working il
have come out Of the mountain fast
ness of the Squaw Greek district for
the winter. They declare they To-
Gated the mine p miles up Squaw
creek from Copper City.
The established story is that
in 1858 some miners found a rich
claim far up Squaw creek. All but
one Of them was massacred by the
Indians.
The survivor came down to Cop
per City and told the story Of the
riches that were abandoned, but he
was soon afterward drowned IN Pitt
river.
For years and years efforts have
been made BY prospectors to find the
lost mine. IT remained for the four
miners to find the claim last June
IT is in an almost inaccessible region
and il was only accidentally that
they stumbled on il.
They found a shaft IA feet deer
and old rusty tools indicating that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12
REVIEW
ELECTS OFFICERS

The South Bend review. number
four. of the Woman's Benefit asso-
citation of the Maccabees held its
regular meeting and election of Of
hcers Friday night Seventy seven
members were present. Six names
were balloted upon and two new
members were given the obliga
tons.
ia the November and December
birthday contest. Mrs. Grace Bias
was awarded the-prize Christina
Sits were exchanged by all mem
bcrs and supper was sc&vcd.
The following officers were elect
ed. lady commander. Mrs. Emma
Weaver. lieutenant commander
AIRS Frances Moore: chaplain, Mrs
Grace Klcitz; record keeper. Mrs
Lille StriCklcr: lady at arms. Mrs
Ida Berger; sergeant. Mrs Julia
Patison; sentinel. Mrs. Cora Barn
hart. picket. Mrs Clara BAILEY.
A business meeting has beer
called for Christmas eve at 1880 o.
clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12
SAYS HUSBAND SPENDS
HIS TINE SLEEPING

Sleepiness which infects hus-
band is not conducive to q happy
married life. according 10 Viola
Hunt, who won a suit for divorce IN
superior court Friday when she tes-
titled that her husband Russell c..
Hunt. was lazy. and allowed her 70
do most OF the work for the support
OF the family. The couple was
married in 1917, and Mrs. Hunt tes-
titled that her husband has been
in the habit OF lying IN bed for
weeks at a time during the past
year Doctors could find nothing
the matter with his bodily health,
according 10 the testimony, and the
plaintiff was compelled 10 take In
boarders 10 keep the family to-
gether.
Judge Montgomery ordered a de-
cree Of divorce drawn for Mrs. Hunt
and gave her the custody OF their
child Jane. two years old. He also
ordered that the defendant be al
lowed 20 see the child at all reason
able times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12
It's Not So Easy for Government
Officials And CLERKS To Get
Free Railroad Transportation

WASHINGTON, Dec. II. - Gov
eminent officers and clerks who
travel about the country in Pullman
luxury at federal expense are going
TO have all the Joy taken out of
such junkets Pretty stenographers
and others with a bit of official
pull" seeking surcease from dull
routine by travel ut public expense,
hereafter will pay their way over
the carriers If they journey at all
Even "higher-ups," who with of
ficial business as an alleged excuse,
secure free transportation vouchers
and use part of their term Of office
travelling about the country on in
spection trips" are 20 be curtailed.
Comptroller of the Treasury Wal
ter w. Warwick is the doctor who
has found a cure for this travel
abuse. And the cure is going to
mean some major operations. treas
ury officials say. Comptroller War
wick has determined that TO protect
the public purse by setting up a new
system OF audit which he says. will
save the treasury several millions a
year.
Controller Warwick's plan for
stopping this treasury leakage is TO
NtNAl dllLE TIC duulk VI II dlAop OA "a
ton accounts and subject TO the
acid test all reasons which may be
urged for free government travel.
Only the most urgent official rea-
sons hereafter will be accepted by
the auditors on claims for travel al
lowance.
New Audit System.
Decision 20 consolidate the audit
ing units OF the various deDa rtrnentS
under a transportation rate board,
was reached by Warwick after en-
coura cement given by congress
toward the establishment CT the
budget system.
Under the system which the comp
troller declares Is now in smooth op-
Grafton. a staff of special auditors.
equipped with all the paraphernalia
of an up-to-date passenger rate es-
Enlistment, has been brought to-
gether under supervision of a chief
Of the general transportation board.
To make the plan efficient Comp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12

AS EVENTS have changed con-
a ditions, and new conditions
have altered points of view, the sig
nifcance of these fundamentals has
been steadily growing.
Realizing that the automobile has
become national utility, the motor
ist refuses to view mounting upkeep
costs, burdens ONE annOyanceS,
and possible restriction of use, as a
sporting proposition.
In this more careful balancing of
automobile values, he finds that In
service rendered the Franklin gives
more thanhe haSbeen uSedtO getting.
For only those cars built on the
principle of direct air cooling are
free from cooling troubles the year
around; from draining and rehlling,
anti-freeze mixtures, leakyradiators
and hard starting IN winter; from
overheating IN summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12

No other car Is as free from tire
troubles. Tires on the Franklin
average II, 500 miles to the set, with
only three punctures and less than
one blowout IN this long life.
The Franklin completely qualities
as a productive investment. 1t is
capable of the free use and Staunch
service you have a right to ex.
pect-becauSe the characteristic
manner IN which the Franklin
has always been designed and built,
has for eighteen years led straight
to these results:
Comfort over all roads; ease of
handling under all conditions; all
season reliability; long car life; un-
equalled economy
20 miles TO the gallon of gasoline
1850 miles to the set Of tires
50% sLOOer yearly depreciation
National AOerGgG)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12

troiler Warwick was forced 10 take
away some OF the wide discretion
formerly exercised by departmental
auditors. and accordingly ne has no.
tilted auditors Of various depart
mems that the rate board chief is
20 have exclusive control over trans
pOrtaion matters. The various aud
iting offices are directed 10 transmit
for examination all future travel
claims as well as matters bearing
upon express or freight eXpendi-
lures.
The extent Of the cOmptroller's
job in Curbing unwarranted travel at
government expense is shown by the
statement that the war departments
bill for transportation amounted 10
SIS. 100000 during the period OF fed
eral control.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12

the claim had been abandoned in
haste. Cleaning out the shaft they
found a ledge OF rich ore which
proved 10 be gold quartz. There is
lots OF IL, say the quartet. and Il is
rich, too. The four are confident
they have found the famed Lost
Mine"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12
uINT M ATTOISTS-

If you're going 10 make a long
tour don't wait until the list min
ute 10 begin getting things ready.
Overhaul your car thoroughly be-
fore YOU start.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12
APoPTE-AR DECISION.

"A we understand the decision Of
the supreme court the rum hounds
may now keep the stuff in their
kennels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12

and two territories. with total
area Of 393.976 square miles. and
has an estimated population of o.
$4,000, of which approximately
100, 000 live in Caracas. the capisiI
and metropolis of the country
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12
ROOM EnR NOPE

Tn so years the percentage OF
Kansas farms operated by tenants
has more than doubled More than
- 600. 600 acres of Kansas land Is
operated under lease.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12

Give the auto owner something
for his car. See classified ton 64-A
in the Want AID section.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12
JARDINIERS.

Finest assortment in city. Will
Jams the Florist, 1873 S. Michigan.
Main 7e9. 9535-20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12
ARTISTIC MREATHs.

Finest selection i'm city. williams
TIE Florist, 13S s. Michigan ST.
Main 769 953S-29
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12

often seem to faiI. bus 10 81 the
petual struggle. the everlasting
ing. the constant pushing
count. and that develop men
women of uncomfortable spirit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12

FfRSI-The Franklin standard of prices, effective
September g. 1920 is in full accord with the reeStab
hshment of better buying conditions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12

FTSeSS r U a. N1TaeaSs
SECOWD-The demand for motoring facts which
affect comfort, reliability, economy and life is fully
by the efficient performance of the Franklin Car.
Evening star., 1920-06-30
NEW PASSPORT REGULATIONS
BECOME EFFECTIVE TOMORROW
Rulings on Aliens and Relatives Of Over
sea Dead-List Of Countries to Which
Permits Are Refused.

sons who state as the object of their
proposed trip-pleaSure, travel or
recreation: Bulgaria. Czechoslovakia
Finland. Kingdom of the Hedjas lara
bia), Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats
and Slovenes SERBIA, etc), Mexico,
Persia, Russia. Poland or Turkey
There is no objection, however, to in
cluding "Constantinople.'
Passports are issued only to the
Baltic provinces of Russian. which are
those portions of Russia known as
Lithuania. Letvia and Esthonia. Pass
ports are also issued to Vladivostok,
Russian Siberia, when it is shown
that it is urgent Usually this is pos
sible, only in the cases of business
men and relief workers. Women and
children are discouraged from max
ing applications for passports for
Vladivostok, as in almost all such
cases they must be refused. There is
no objection. however. to their max
ing applications to include Japan,
China. Hongkong and other por-
tions of the world in which they de-
sire to travel. In this connection at
tention is called to. the paragraph of
the departments circular letter of
November 5, 1919, which reads as fol-
lows:
There are no longer any restrictions
upon the issuance of passports to
wives, children and female relatives
of commercial or other travellers. and
of persons in, or connected with, the
American armed forces. to enable
them to accompany their husbands or
close relatives to Europe or elsewhere,
except Russia and Siberia"
Evening star., 1920-06-30

on reclassif1cation in their respective
esta blishments.
Those selected include: Smithsonian
Institution-Miss F. A. Graves, Leonard
L. Goddard. John NJ. iMohl. John L.
Dolan Interstate Commerce Commission
Don F. Sosbey. c. R. Norris. E. J.
Kohlbrenner, r. A. Marble. G. Daniels.
John c. Texter, J. R. O'Ryan, L. b.
Blackwell. o. c. Brohaugh. H. ID Boyer.
Federal Board for Vocational Education
John L. Flatow and Mrs Grace Den
hardt.
key persons" for several other in
dependent establishments of the govern
ment are to be selected at a meeting to
be held Friday night, at 1923 New York
avenue At this meeting, to which all
'key persons selected. numbering about
200. are invited. the first copies of the
Reclassificationist will be distributed.
Evening star., 1920-06-30
$3.50 THEFT OF BONDS
is REPORTED TO POLICE
Hotel Guests Complain Of Cash
enthusiastically Taken
From Residence.

Joseph Earhart, 120 Massachusetts
avenue, last night reported to police
of the sixth precinct that an intruder
had been in his home and stolen $3.50
worth of liberty bonds.
Ward Demond. salvage official of the
War Camp Community Service. re-
ported the taking of $3.50 from his
pocket while he was asleep in
room in a hotel last night.
Lieut.. r. r. Studler. Army aviation
service, Aberdeen, Md. occupant of
room in the hotel where Demond
was robbed. told of the taking of
$42 from his coat pocket in his room.
William Bell, 440 Prather court. told
police of the sixth precinct that an
intruder took more than $3.50 from
washstand drawer in his home yes
terday. Entrance was gained through
an open window.
A solitaire diamond ring, valued at
500, was taken from the bathroom
at the home of Pearl Stark. SIS New
Jersey avenue. last night
Carolyn Gilmer. 1879 Biltmore street,
reported the taking of jewelry val
ued at SOS and $50 in cash.
Marie Miller. 1912 18th street. has
asked the police to recover a dia-
mond ring valued at 500. She said
she gave the ring to man to be
repaired and he failed to return it.
Evening star., 1920-06-30
Denies Murder Guilt.

MONROE, Mich, June 3O.-Albert
Sherman, deputy sheriff, arrested on
a charge of murder in connection with
the rioting of religious factions at
Rabidoux Corners Sunday night, in
which Walter Gilday was killed, was
arraigned last night, pleaded not
guilty and was -remanded to Jail.
Pending his hearing no bail was
granted