davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-13

administration clearly will be the
ratification of the treaty. "
'Oae Of the IiFst things to BE done
is the repeal of the war taxes"
Federal taxation must be heavily
reduced and this will be done at
once if Democratic administration
is chosen. Annoying consumption
taxes. now uniustified. should be
repealed"
AS a possible substitute for the
excess profits tax Il suggest
small tax. probably one to one and
one-half per cent on the total
business of every going concern"
The public official who fails to
enforce the law is an enemy both to
the constitution and to the American
principle of majority rule.''
Morals cannot easily be produced
bv statute. The writ of injunction
should not be abused We need a
a definite and precise statement OF
policy as to what businessmen and
workingmen may do and may not do
by way of combination and collect
i've action. Neither labor nor capital
should at any time take action that
would put in jeopardy the public
welfare.
Farming will not inspire indi-
Yidual effort unless profits. all
things considered. are equal to those
in other activities"
Multiply your home-owners and
you will make the way of seditious
agitation more difficult"
/ am convinced that the expense
of the government can without loss
of efficiency be reduced to a maxi
mum of four billion dollars, includ-
ing sinking fund and interest on the
national debit with adoption of a
budget system
The discourtesy to the president
is an affair of political intrigue.
History will make it odious.
As well might it be directed at a
wounded soldier of the war.
There will be no attempt in this
campaign to compete by dollars
with our opposition"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-13
Not False Pretense.

Notice of protest is not an essen
tial prerequisite to a convention Of
obtaining money under false pre-
tense by means of a bad check, ao-
oording to ruling made by Attorney
General Frank Robinson in response
to an inquiry from H. G. Johnson.
prosecuting attorney of De Soto
county. Where the drawer has
written notice Of protest and fails
to pay within ten days thereafter
the attorney generals ruling states
this makes a prima facie case of
guilt which must be rebuted for pre-
ponderent proof that the check was
given in bad faith.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-13
High Lights in Gov. cox's
Formal Acceptance Speech.


1 thank God take up the
standard of Democracy a free man,
unfettered by promises and happy
in the consciousness of untrammeled
opportunity to render a service.
He who turns away from the
tragedies and obligations of the war
not consecrated to a sense of honor
and of duty whice resists every base
suggestion of personal or political
expediency is unworthy of the
esteem of his countrymen.
Senator Harding's pledge of for
NAL and effective peace so soon as
a Republican Congress can pass its
declaration, means but one thing
a separate peace with Germany"
This would be the most dis
heartening event in civilization since
the Russian made their separate
peace with Germany and infinitely
more unworthy"
This plan would not only be a
piece of bungling diplomacy but
plain, unadulterated dishonesty as
well"
No less an authority than Senat-
or Lodge said that to make peace
except in company with the allies,
would brand us everlastingly with
dishonor and bring ruin TO US. !"
To attempt, after peace is declared
with Germany. to approach Europe
with the view to entering a new
relationship" as Harning proposed.
would either be regarded as arrant
madness or attempted international
bossism.
The Monroe Doctrine is the very
essence of Article 10 of the Versa
lilies covenant. Skeptics viewed
Monroe's mandate with alarm . yet
not a shot has been fired in al
most hundred years in preserving
sovereign rights on this hemisphere.
Every High School youngster in
the land knows that no treaty can
override our constitution which re-
serves to Congress alone the power
to declare war"
Senator Harding. as the Re-
publican candidate, proposes in
plain words that we remain out of
it (the league) AS the Democratic
nominee l favor going in. The
matter should be approached with
out thought of the bitterness of the
past. We hear it said that inter-
pretations are unnecessary but they
will at least be reassuring to many
of our citizens.
Agreement without injury to the
covenant is now of pressing import
anee. The first duty of the new
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-13
NOT DUE TO SEX ALONE.
Aberdeen Women Have Learned
the Cause OF Many Mysterious
Pains and Aches.

Many women have come 10 know
that sex isn't the reason for all back
aches. dizzy headaches and urinary
disorders. Men haYe these troubles.
too, and often they come from kid
ney weakness. To live simply eat
spaFingly. take better care of ons's
self and 10 use Doan's Kidney Pills.
is bound to help bad kidneys get bet
ter. There is no other remedy 50 we'll
recommended by Aberdeen people.
Read this case:
Mrs. J. n Brown, 2lO 3. MeridiaR
ST.. Aberdeen, says: "A few years
ago | had need OF kidney remedy.
My kidneys didn't act right and eeus-
ed my hack TO be lame. / used Doan's
Kidney Pills as / heard a lot about
them. They proved very beneficial
and satisfactory in every respect -
Price soc at all dealers. Dcnit
simply ask for kidney remedy-Fat
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Brown had. Foster Milbnrn
Co.. Mfrs. Buffalo. n. Y. iAdv.l
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-13

What the third party lie to haye
in mind 10 to take what the Demo-
Gratis have said about the Republi-
can platform and what the Repub-
licans bave said about the Demo-
cratic platform and make platform
out of it.-Detryit News.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-13

600 cures Malaria. Chills aud
Fever. Bilious Fever Colds and
LaGTippe. 1t kills the para
site that causes the fever. Ii is
a splendid laxative and general
Tonic, Adv
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-13
ELECTION MANAGERS
For First and Second Primary Elec-
tions to be Held Aug. IL, 1920,
and Septemher 9TH, 1920


At meeting of the Monroe Coun-
ty Democratic Executive Committee,
held in the County Court House in
the City of Aberdeen, on Wednesday,
August Sd, 1920, the following were
appointed Election Managers for the
primaries to be held at the various
precincts in the county, for the first
and second primary elections.
First District
SMITHVILLE-Judges: John Cow
ley, B. R. Wright, K. D.Leach, Bail
iff D. B. Mckinney.
PARHAM'S STORE-Judges Mat
Francis, B. S. Parham, M. S. Lam /;
Bailiff Fayett Brasfield.
WILLIAMS STORE Judges: H.
F. Camp, W. H. Riggan, l.. C. Harris,
Baliff, Lander Falkner.
HATLEY-N. B. Towrey, R. B.
Little, C. T. Gideon; Bailiff J. L.
Mitchell
COX ST0RE-Judges: Frank Bow
ling, Woodie Cox, WM. Towry; Bail
if r. g. Hathcock.
AMORY-Judges C. G. Nabers, T.
J. Stuckey, D. S. Gregory; Bailiff ].
j. Adams.
QUINCY-Judges: J. A. Lay, J.
c. Lam, Joe Tribble; Bailiff G. W.
Gray.
GREENWOOD SPRINGS-Judges
T. B. Pickle, John Wood, c. B. Kin
ard; Bailiff A. B. Wood
PICKLES Judges; S. p. Brown,
]. L. Lochridge. Willie Pickle; Baiiff
W. l. Gideon.
ATHENS-Judges: Cliff Hilliard,
Cleve Hollingsworth, J. H, Nash; Blf
Ike Jaudon.
BECKER-Judges: J. w. Boggan,
L. B. Morgan, c. w McCullen; Bail
iff, d. R. Franklin.
RURAL HILL-Judges n. c. Ar
mold, J. w. Riley, E. L. Jones; Bailiff
W. B. Thomas.
Third District
Lackey-Judges j. j. Lackey, r
A. Noah, K L. Ware; Bailihf j. B
Gallop.
HAMILToN-Judges: A. NJ. Eas-
ter, L P Henderson, J. j. Boyd
Bailiff J. c. Pinnix.
GRUB SPRINGS-Judges Woodie
Smith, D. NJ. Young, J. B. Nix; Bail
iff ]. w. Cockerham.
ALSUP MILL-Judges P. M. Ray
B. W. Springfield, J. L. Neeland
Bailff w. NJ. Edgeworth.
GATTMAN-Judges H. C. Murff
w. G. Wise, Levi Danner; Bailiff A
NJ Irwin
Fourth District
North ABERDEEN-Judges: Ber
Bradford, J. S. Gilleylen, Joe Hous-
ton; Bailiff J. NJ. Young.
S. ABERDEEN Judges: D. A
Beeks, NJ. C. Young, Turner Sanders
Bailiff John R. Booth.
GIBSON Judges: Paul Kable, NJ
A. Cox, J. R. Pope; Bailff Marshal
Jaudon.
PRAIRIE-Judges G. R. Cain, w
T. Garner, W. NJ. Wise; Bailiff j. A
Riggan.
/ - 0ASC -" 4 80
wer, J. T. Glenn, B. Darracott; Bail
if J. w Cockerham.
STRONGS-Asa Watson, w. II
Thompson, B. n. Edens; Bailif w. S
Dukeminier.
MULDON-Jack Lilly, C.C.Frank
lini, Robt. Ivy.
Fifth District
NETTLETON-Judges L. E. Mul
len, Roy Roberts, Geo. Kingsley
| Bailiff Horace Dodson.
BOYD's-Judges Stump Carson
w. NJ. Taylor, Guy Blanton; Bailif
Geo. Rulings.
CENTRAL GROvE-Judges E
w. Cunningham, w. B. Crouch, W
B. Smith; Bailff w. G.. Owings.
WREN-W. L. c. Bailey, DreS
Prewitt, NJ. L. English; Bailiff Hs
Morgan
WILLIS STORE-Judges: Jno.
Baker, S. W. Word, L. L. Baker
Bailiff Ernest Whatley.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-13

666 quickly relieves Constipation,
Biliousness. Loss of Appetite and
Headaches. due to Torpid LIVER Adv
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-13

Rub-My-Tism is q great pain killer,
1t relieves pain and soreness caused
by Rheumatism. Neuralgia sprsius.
etc.-AdY
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-13

Rub My-Tism is q powerful antisep-
tic; it kills the poison caused from
infected cuts. cures old sores. tetter.
etc.-Adv
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-13

Honesty brings man its own re-
ward, but a thief often snatches it
away"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-13
why Put Up With Rats For
Years" Writes NJ. Windsor,
Farmer.

Years ago | bought some rat
poison, which nearly killed cur tine
watch dog. 1t so scared US that re
suffered a long time with rats until
my neighbor told me about RAT
SNAP. That's the sure rat killer
and a safe one. Three sizes, Soc,
65c $1.25.
Sold and guarateed bY PheaniE
Drug Co. and w. B. Harrison.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-13

Go TO the polls next Tuesday
and vote a real Democratic ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

One of the reviewers of Monsieur
Beaucaire, Gilbert Miller's production
of the Messenger Booth Harrington ro-
mantle opera. says 1.-The play. made
from Booth Tarkington's capital
story, is compact with novelty. There
is a plot in the piece. a simple story Of
romantic love. instead of a tumble
of risky situations and smutty dia-
Iogue; there is music in it instead of
Jazz; there is a strange dance in IL
called the minuet. lacking pep" ana
without a "shimmy" movement; there
isn't a bedroom scene in II and the
chorus wears clothes" He adds: wv e
note these instances of the daring of
the producer. IN violating the most
cherished traditions of the musical
comedy stage. to add that the audi
eocsa ed 70 like il ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

Melba Inspired Her.-Carolyn
thompson. the prima donna in the
new musical comedy. Princess Viz
tue, which is to receive its premiere
on any stage in Washington this
week, feels that she owes her in
SEPARATION to become a professional
singer-and, indeed, much of her sue
cess-to no less a celebrity than Nine.
Melba, the famous diva
Both were visiting mutual friends
in Denver. when Miss Thompson's
voice attracted the attention OF the
great singer. Nine. Melba then ad-
vised and encouraged the young sing
er to a career. Fired with youth and
ambition. Miss Thompson boldly set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
BELASCO-"Prince and the Pau
per-"

"A tale for young people of all
ages" as Mark Twain described The
Prince and the Pauper." will como
in a play to the Shubert Belasco
theater, for a weeks engagement be-
ginning tomorrow evening October
%. William Faversham. long a fa-
vorite in Washington. is the com
handing figure. and, with Lee Shubert,
is sponsor of the play.
Amele Rives, the novelist and play
wright, is the author of the dramatic
version to be presented.
The two boys, the wandering prince
and the royal pauper. twins in spirit.
rank with the purest and loveliest
creations of child life in the realm of
fiction. The story is revealed with
all the embellishments of the stage.
In this respect alone a genuine treat
is promised. for the production is
said to be lavish, costumes and
SCENERY having been faithfully re-
produced by technical director sent
! to England last summer to locate
original plates. etc.
Mr.. Faversham will play the role
of Miles Hendon, the carefree adj
venturer, who comes to the aid of the
| truant prince. and the dual role of
| the prince and papuer will be en-
! acted by Miss Ruth Findlay. a young
/; actress exceptionally gifted Clare
Games. Cecil Yapp. Brigham Royce
| Mary Rehan, Montague Rutherford
| Alexander Lotus and John Anthony
are among others in a long cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
out to make a name and fame for

out to make a name and fame for
herself
81 owe more than l can ever eX-
press says Miss Thompson, TO Nine.
Melba. for it was she who gave me
my first inspiration. and her encour-
aSement has been my mainStay al
ways After she had heard me again
in London, a few seasons ago. where
1 was singing the title role in adele.
I reminded her of our first meeting in
Denver. La Diva seemed very pleas
ed to learn that it was her kind words
ment and success. l wish she might
hear some of the really beautiful
numbers / have in princess Virtue
Somehow. I feel 1 would be able to
give her real pleasure"
doesn't some woman work reverse
English on the Julian Eltinge stunt
and show how good a man she can be
for theatrical purposes. after having
. shown that she is regular woman in
regular woman's role?"
The query comes from Gertrude
Hayes jr.. and beats the answer by
only one breath-the one she stopped
| to take after asking it. Because no
one ever thought of it before
| Gertrude Hayes, jr.. is the specialist
| in THE F'ollies of the Day COM
Dany at the bdEelS InedteF tHlS " cen
She has been doing Nes;a Tilley
specially ever since she started as an
actress.
! II was an actor with a company out
west she says. THE juvenile quit.
| We were hard hit to find some one to
! take his place, for his part was an
/ important one. / volunteered for the
| job. Somebody lent me a coat.
bought a pair of misfit trousers from
| n tailor near the theater. The come
! dian had wig. but it didn't fit the
way it was made to go, so he turned
| it hind part before, and this is the
way I made my debut-as a juvenile
| in comedy-as an actor, and not as
! an actress. And I've been doing a
specially with mems clothes ever
| since.
Next season 1 intend to reverse the
I Eli thing -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

sively a sportsman. a lawyer and a
member of Congress.
The fun begins when the prodigal
son returns to his English home. to
the displeasure of his father and two
brothers, but to the joy of his mother
and sister. When the son is acclaim
ed the celebrity of the day by the
neighboring gentry, the father, whose
dream of lifetime is attained, sue
cumbs.
The new comedy is full of laughs,
which spring from an inharmonious
family being turned into love feast
through the pliable accommodation
of the returned prodigal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
NATIONAL-"The Champion"

Grant Mitchell, who made a success
in "A Tailor-made Man and in "A
Prince There Was" will be presented
by Sam H. Harris at the National this
week. beginning tonight, in new
farcical comedy, entitled The Cham
pion," by Thomas Louden and A. E.
Thomas.
The leading woman is Ann An
drews. Lucy Beaumont. Lygia Ber-
nard, Desiree Stempel, Arthur Elliott,
Frank Westerton and Gerald Hamer
are others.
The story concerns the second son
Of a middle-class respectable Eng
lishman OF wealth, who at the age of
fifteen quarreled with his prosperous
and arrogant father and ran away to
America. Here he becomes success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
POLI'S-"Princess Virtue"

Haunting melodies. richly scored en-
semblcs. and airs which will be hummed
and whistled widely are promised in
Princess Virtue" the new musical
comedy. which will have it's first
presentation on any stage at Polls this
week. beginning this evening. 1t is
lGontinlled Sexanta pa \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

Edward Childs Carpenter who
would not sell his play Bah" unless
the actress Of his selection should
create the leading role. even If he
had to wait five years for her, and
who. as a matter of fact, did wait two
years and a half for that actress.
nov always refers to delightful little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
DANCING.

CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

Emily Stevens, who, for the first
time since she has become a star, was
about to undertake tour of the
larger cities of the south, after COM
pleting a round of visits to the more
important eastern cities in Zoe Atkins
play. "E'ootLoose." has suffered a
nervous breakdown.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08

In a few years Cali
fornia can stop worry
ing about her fuel sup
ply. The great Kerchoff
Dam, just completed
near Fresno, is one of a
number that are to fur
nish water power for
driving great electric
generators. The new
dam is 125 feet high and
400 feet long.
International
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08

A Washington police
court is using this de-
vice. q model street
crossi with miniature
autos and trolleys, to
settle traffic disputes
and lawsuits. The acci-
dent or violation of
traffic regulations is
worked out on the scale
m ,del exactly as it ac-
tually happened and is
proving of unusual
value in the just settle
ment of claims.
I'ndcrriood
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08

Poor Los Angeles!
These gentlemen on
the curb are flushing
the street with the
contents of ten 5000
gallon tanks of wine,
the precious fluid
flowing from the hose
nozzle at the rate of
81 a second. 'Tis
easy to distinguish
the "wets" from the
"drys" in this heart
rending picture by
the expression on
their faces.
International
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Soft as the sheen of pearls.
Shapely as a maiden's arm -

There is nothing dain>
tier in the plentiful
wardrobe of Dame
Fashion than Futurist
garments of Oriental
silk. So skilfully are
they fashioned, they6t
softly, unobtrusively.
If one prefers, she may
secure these garments
in other textures,
sheer and soft-as
lingerie batiste, nain>
sock, crepe or voile,
in flesh or white.
You can buy Futurist
at the better depart
ment stores and shops
in New York City
and Brooklyn.
THE FUTURlsT COMPANY
3l0 w. Erie ST., Chicago, u. S. A,
New York Office: l3O W. 42nd St.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08

Former Magistrate Will
liam j. Hughes, Of Phil
adelphia. who at the age
Of sixty-nine, after a
dozen years of hard
legal study, has passed
his bar examinations
and is now permitted
to practice in both lower
courts and the state Su-
preme Court. Mr..
Hughes is the father of
thirteen children.
International
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
Our Entire Stock
Oriental Rugs
Reduced 500

A wonderfully complete collection in
a great variety of weaves and Sizes
Conditions indicate scarcity and con-
tinuance of high prices for fine Rugs.
Therefore, these extraordinarily low
values warrant purchasing now, as the
prices are the lowest in years.
These are just a few items of a wide
selection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
Our Entire Stock of Trunks and Bags Reduced rs

This for Monday only Each included:
trunks description all varied and
conceivable they all alike in their durability urdness excellent
workmanship and high quality Of their materials,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
BOLTON

Members of Bolton grange. No. 47. met last Friday evening and installed officers for the coming year as fol- lows: Master. Miss Adelia N. Loom is! overseer. Maxwell Hutchinson: chaplain, Charles N. Loonis; steward. Miss Maude E. White; lecturer. Miss Olive Hutehinson; secretary, Miss Annie M. Alvord; treasurer, Mrs. F. D. Finley; assistant steward, F. D. Finley; kate keeper, George Alvord: lady assistant steward, Miss Mary Mathieu.
 School Supervisor Mrs. L. c. Sta nles' seven year old daughter died at ElliRgton last week. The funeral was held Sunday with burial in Maine.
 John H. Massey was in Windsor Locks Saturday to attend the funeral of his uncle. J. Harry Massey. 67. Mir. Massey lived in Bolton when. a boy. He is survived by his wife, daughter and grandchildren.
 Miss .Annabel Post is seriously i'll and under the care of graduate nurse.
 Little Ethel Mcbride is at R. K. Jones'.
 Miss Jennie Pasani spent Sunday with friends in MarIboso.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15

l t left Aurora Mardiganian as the sole survivor of 5eo,oo0 young girls, is rep resented in Auction of Souls, which will be shown at the Davis. theatre for the last. two performances; today.
 Ambassador Morgenthau is shown appealing to the; Sultan of Turkey and to: Enver. Pasha, who later became the cruel dictator. of Turkey, aud led an orgy of murder in which the Armen- lans were the victims. The, picture's central character is. Aurora. Mardigan- ian. whose eighteen months of terror furnishes the motive for the film.
 The thousandsz Of Arnenians de- ported by the Turks in the time of the Armenian atrocities were walked many miles across the deserts without water. Their lips parcheds their ton gues- cleaving to the roofs of. their inouthss they are. seen < at last ap- ptoaching 2. we'll.
 ,No;4longer afraid of the swords or bayonets of the Turks, they make 8 mad rush for the water. l.The widest ot bolshevist disorders are no more [insane than. the charge of4these wom- en who actually suffer bloodshed to gain a drink s
 All cannot, get, water to fill their mouths, so they crouch upon the ground; touching to, their hot lips the drops writing. from the garment of those who have been pushed into the water by the rush.
 Watch flor She ,btgs double feature show for. Friday. and Saturday.
 NE