davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-07

The Blue Grass Boys" Stanley tiallini
Co arc Shadowgraphists. supple OF
wrist and fingers. Billie Bowman il
sweet
Elaine Hawmerstein is featured IN
TN SHADOW uf Rosall, Byrucs" Il
t> dua role that Miss Hammcrstein
'sst' e and the piece is said to be one
l her hest syrrru efforts
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-07

and races will start al II am. followed
by a basket luncheon at l pm. supper
WIZ also be served at the park and an
interesting program for the adults rem
dered during the evening
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-07
DIR. IVEY'S REVIVER
(The New Treatment)

For Treponemasis specific catarrhal disease which attacks
bronchial tubes lungs and other organs and glands of the
body causing chronic coughs bronchorrhea dyspepsia
loss of weight and strength arrangement of the liver bow
Kidneys bladder and appendages Also for specific blood dis
eases scrofuoss rheumatic pains nervousness weakness and
functional mpotency DR. veys Revvcr on sale at the fol-
lowing drug stores in Memphis:
Washburn-Lyle Drug Co. Hammer Ballard Drug Co.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-07
Hughes, Johnson, Lowden?

Who'll be the Republican nominee?
Nobody know All men do know. how
ever, that Samcle0n's Julia NfarIowe
cigars are good smokeS adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-07
Feels Much
Better Now!

II have just gotten up from a
heavy attack of the Flu and have
taken one bottle of DR.. Ivey's Re-
viver, and now l feel much better, ;"
writes Mr.. Bud Williams, Route
2, Box 1872, Kerrville, Tennessee.
please send me another bottle
at once. 1t is helping me-"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-07
Helped Me
Wonderfully

Mr.. F. w. Hamlet, 1913 Prince
ton Street, Binghamton, Tenn. 4
writes:
II have had stomach trouble all
my life. | have taken one bottle
of DR.. Ivey's Reviver and it has
helped me wonderfully. 1t is all
right"
ey's Reviver for you, or we will
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-07

Washburn-Lyle Drug Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17

Think of the days when a nickel would buy sudsy ice cream soda.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17

l Handle Nothing But the Best Meats That Money Can Buy
 BEEF
 Choice K c. Roast ----------.-----. .--1Sc Choice Shoulder Roast -.----..-.-.--17c Choice Chuck Roast --.-...-----------.-17c Choice Short. Ribs ..--.---..-.....-.-.----15c
 PORK
 Shoulder Roast .....-.-------.----..-..--.-27c Leg of Pork --.---.-------------.----.---. LOln ---------------.-------.---------- 8 ID. Lard -.$1.OO
 MUTTON Shoulder Roast ---------.----------27 1-2c Leg of Mutton .-...--.-...-..--..--.--------
 VEAL
 Shoulder Roast ----..----.----------.,..1Sc LOln Round ---32c
 POULTRY All poultry dressed to your order Hens -------.----.. Flyers Mason Meat Market Phone s24 B. G. Casey, Prop.
 BREWERY AVE.
 Opposite City Park
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17
CAR TAKES TUMBLE

A. w. Pullen and J. R. Blalock had a narrow escape from being seriously injured when an automobile in which they were riding went over a 15-foot cut in the road from Cave Creek in the Chiricahau mountains to Douglas. Tuesday night. They had been camp ing in Cave Creek and were returning about II o'clock at night. When they came to the open cut over which bridge is being built. a mechanic from Douglas. who was driving the car in which they were riding. was able 10 slow down the car enough to keep it from turning turtle. The three es- caped with minor bruises and cuts.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17

Menu for Tomorrow BREAKFAST Iced entrants, scrambled eggs, corn mullins, coffee. LUNCHEON - Salmon croquettes, new peas in cream sauce, chocolate cream cakes, tea. DINNER - ConsOmme. mock filet Mignon, baked potatoes, buttered cauliflower, romaine salad, raspberry water ice, cake, coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 These salmon croquttes are very good and do not necessitate deep fat frying. While the deep fat fried fish never seems hearty and heating when it reaches the table it is a sort of a hot process for the cook
 SALMON CROQUETTES 1 cup cooked salmon
 1 cup mashed potato
 1 egg
 l tablespoon lemon juice
 Salt and pepper
 Pour lemon juice over fish. Mix fish and mashed potatoe thoroughly Add egg and seasoning and beat well. Make into small croquettes.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17
LOW PRICES ARE OUR
 EVERY DAY PRICES

NO SPECIALS AT THIS MARKET Handle Nothing But the Best
 Meats That Money Can Buy
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17
MAnU
 N
LEONARD TO FIGHT

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 16- Penny Leonard, holder of the light weight championship and Richie Mitchell, Milwaukee, will meet before a local club in one of the fall seas On's fistic classics.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17
Times Speeders on
 District Highway

More than 100 autoists have violated the ten mile speed limit through John son addition and Lowell in the last few adys, according to Deputy She,iff Ryan, who has been timing machines travelling through these points, mak- ing a note of the number and sending them in to the shriff's office. Warn
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17

Put in pan with melted butter. put a bit of butter on each croquette and bake in a hot oven.
 RASPBERRY WATER ICE quarts raspberries l 3-4 cups sugar
 cups water
 Sprinkle berries with sugar and let stand two hours, tightly covered.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17

ings are being sent to the vi0lltors with the notice that they will be ar rested and taken before court in case of repetition.
 The sheriff's office is determined to stamp out speeding in the Warren district and to this end has perfected a timing system on Naco road and on the main street of Lowell It is found that the average speed of autoists through Johnson addition and Lowell is nearer 20 than 10 miles an hour.
 ]. Bugen Bros. are remodeling the .t,o:..
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17

The School Hill Grocery is now un- der the management and ownership of MT. M. D. Nelson. It was formerly run by John Hayes. MT Nelson up until lately was in partnership with O. E. Freemen at Metz Car Stop.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17
S}{s|f&fr1etys K1tcGf1|z5ftIII
Copyright, 1920. N. E. Al

miles
  r
  
   the house feel prepared for is
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17

"The Result Getters" - Review Want Ads.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17

Rub through coarse sieve. Add three parts Of ice to one of coarse
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03

tons Farewell Address against such an alliance, and why the presid eat and his followers should refuse to ap- prove such an errand and purpose, and ratify such a treaty and league, will be for them to explain. There Is not a man on this side of the cham Der who would have voted against such 3 proposition had it been pre- se0ted.
 Tho Underlying PriasipIes.
 This treaty has occupied much time, yet the great uRderlJi Jing principles involved are few and easily under stood. In this adventure iato world politics we have been most unWiseiy led and advised. Co1troVerted points could have been adjusted without diff ncnIty long ago but for the uncOm- promising spirit of single iniVidual. An international organization or cen cert of nations, willingly and EoiUntaE- fly entered on the part of al who may desire, wherein the minds of the weaker and less experienced states may meet with the stronger and more experienced for the purpose ot establishing friendly relations for their mutual benefit and especially for the purpose of encouraging dis armament. and settling dispnres by arbitration and promoting industrial prosperity throughout the world
 we can all heartily support. But any combination of nations that contem-
 plates the use of force to carry out
 the recommendations of Q handful o1 i irresponsible politicians is Q colosSa blunder. As I have before remarked 1 In this chamber, if this league and treaty should be ratified upon condi- tions less conservative and safe thaI those contained in the Lodge reserva- 1 tions, Russia and Germany, if not al of Central Europe, Japan, Mexico ana perhaps all or South America woulG soon find common ground to denounc, ! it as an attempt on the part cI th' 1 English speaking people D doniiDatt l the world. And to defeat that pur'
 pose they will rally around the ret flag or any other that promises sue SeRS,e
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
OSBORNE UPHELD IN CONDUCT
 OF PORTSMOUTH NAVAL PRISON

Washington, March 2.-Charges of immortality and lax discipline among the inmates of the Portsmouth, N. H., naval prison were held to be without foundation in the report of the special board of investigation made public to- day by Assistant Secretary Roosevelt, q member of the board.
 The boards report upheld the da. mluiStration of Commander Thomas Mott Osborne, declaring that the alle- saticnS made against his adm!nistra- ton were based or ''f1earsay evidence and unreliable witnesses"
 Formal charges Of immortality lodged with the navy department by agents of the department of justice were de- elared by the board to be based on similar evidence and witnesses.
 The practice of using prisoners as prison guarss, put into effect under Co1nrsAEder Cs5orne's administration, Is Justified by 6 record of only eight escapes in two years, the board de- cIared, adding that this record carries it's own denial Of representations that \ "ths pfiEcnerS ,ecnstitute . menace ta
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
FLUSH YOUR KIDNEYS OCCASION. ALLY IF YOU EAT MEAT
 REGULARLY.

NO man or woman WHO eats meat regularly can make mistake by flush ing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kidney pores so they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood. then you get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches. liver trouble. nervousness. constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders come from sluggish kidneys.
 The moment you feel dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or att
 tended by sensation of Scalding. get
 about four ounces of lad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water be- fore breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice combined with lithia and has been used for generations to , flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
 them to activity. also to neutralize the
 acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation. thus ending bladder dis orders.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and can- not injure; makes a delightful effer- | vescent Hthia- water drink which all regular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure. thereby avoiding serious kidney complications.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
Promotion of Pese

con the other hand, everything that the friends of the league claim for It, cen be he'd, under the Lodge reser-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03

tn safety Of the surrounding comrnuni- ty." '.
 The board recommended that in or der to "eut red tape" ia administration the Portsmouth prison be placed under ths Jurisdiction of a departmental bureau as to ell matters of internal management tnstead Of the command ant of tho Portsmouth navy yard as at present. Supplemental FecoEanenda- Liens will bs made by the board, il was said, covering tho whole problem ef disciplinary policy" and division ol i oriaeRers.
 h addition ta Assistant Secretary ftevze~ele, the haa7d vas composed oi ksAr AdaatFRia Dunn and Ealstsad eefHnasaasats 1t tho First naval dis. tTiet and the Fortznouth yard. re. | e.1@ztlYeiS,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
A CHILD'S COAT
 FROM OLD SUIT
"DIAMoND DYEe" HELP. MAKE NEW OUTFIT FOR
 YOUNGSTERS.

Don't worry about perfect results. Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether 1t be wool, silk. linen, cotton or mixed goods. dresses. blousea, stockings. skirts, children . coats, feathers, draperies, coverings,
 The Direction Book with each pacls- age tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any. color that you can 10. make mistake.
 To match any material. have drug gist show you Diamond Dye" Color Card.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
cSpecial to The RuIletinl

= Washington, D. C.. March 2.-Sen- ator Mclean today made a. forceful speeoh during which he advocated the early ratification of the treaty, wiht Sfhe Lodge reservations. He stated That hl his opinion that would great sRy aid in restoring normal conditions lin the industrial, financial and polite
 al conditions throughout the world.
 . Said Senator Mclean.
 Tn rie-y of the Wfde difference of opinion ln this chamber concerning sfha wtgdou1, the meaning and tho con- -sttt1tionaIlty of many of the cove -nants Ei tha pending league it must Doc clear to all of us. that some of us -'arc rsissakcn. If any member of this
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
ACTION eY HOUSE ON
 APPROPRIATION BILLS

WaahiRBten. March a.--By a vote of at0 to 30 the house today refused to stand by the action of the sub-com- ,nlttea on appropriations in eliminat- tnR from the executive appropriation hiil provision for continuing the de- nartment of commerce foreign trade attssAa service,
 Representative Sisson, democrat, Mississippi, took care of the commit tee larse hy offering an amendment providing for expenditure of s1e5 ,00G for the service. It was ruled out on a point of order, but tho house over-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
gMPLeTEs cR RoHTuauEsE
 RAILRoApe ARE ON srKIKE

Fuy, Spain, AaFaA s.--AIi the em. psuYaa on tEs Portuguese railroads rtFuek isae night, When the train arrived here from oporto the military immediately occupied the station and the track. There were. some violent incidents. It Is believed that ell the postal and teleEraph!e employees will atriks in sympathy with the railroad men, who are asnanding aa increase In waHea,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03

'oRTEa eoTFEe sNTssg nsss 4dds stEo saAo Yard
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03

"Pape's D-speps.n' by neatrahzing the ac-9ity or the stomach, instantly relieves the focd souring and fer merLstiua Wn cl csuseS the misery making gases hea<rbgrn, fatulence, suilness O. pan ia sto2aCh and in tcs.iCes
 few tablets of "LoeDs's Diapepsin" b-5n% reEef almost Ss soon as they reach ths Stonsch. They help regulate diso-Serej scomacbs so faYorire foods ,3n be esteN without d-stresS-Costs 80 iiIt.e ,.t drug slcrcs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03

body were possessed of infinite wIs- dom we would all be glad to follow his lead, but in his absence, and 1 think he is absent, we must do the best we can.
 Advocates . Compromise
 The wisest statesman of his gen- eration once declared that al virtues, all blessings, all enjoyments, and all governme~es are founded in oompro- mise, not with principle, take 1t, but with pride of opinioa and loyalty to party. It seems to me that com promise ought to be welcomed at this Juncture provided 1t offers a fair test Of the soundness of the claims of a1l the parties to the con- troversy, that Is, . compromise which will separate the wheat from the tares. without injury to anyons, end permit the accomplishment of all that is wise anu possible.
 Can Withdraw With Honor.
 If the league is menace to 0zE country and will HrodSee the un- desirable results its enemies predict this fact will soon be revealed, if il is ratified, subject to the Lodge reser- vations. It will be revealed long be- fore any irreparable or permanent in- jury can result to the United States UndsF the Lodge reservations FYs car withdraw with honor and upon oul own conditions if we find the e1Pefi- meat unproftable, and such with drawal will vindicate the judgment of the irrecoRcIables, so- called. The men who voted against the recent resurrection of the league will thsT become the wisR men of the West i not os the world,
 Promotion of Peace ! con the other hand. everything tha i the friends of the league claim for It
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
aueetfen of tfae t4eur

The question Of the hour for Us to co-a2!der is, will the league O. nations, l. we join 1t under conservative rescs- y2loGa, put pe ia q Desit.on where yia eh1ll he tho better abl7 to help Ea- rop9 i2alntssln her industrial and po- !tlcdl sadty to tie aad that Europe
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
MCLEAN URGES EARLY PEACE TREATY.

ms That Under the Lodge Reservations the United States Could Withdraw With Honor From the League of Ma tons Should the Experiment Prove Unprofitable- c3ares There is Nothing in Washington's Farewell Ad- dress Against Such ARiance-We Neither Are Going to Lose lhe Flag Nor Go to War Unless We Want to-
 Tets of Enssr Situation and the Value of the Dollar
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
ARE PREPARING TO OPEN
 PETROGRAD TO NAVIoATIoN

London. March s.-Active preparl- ions ars being made to open Petrograd to navigation, says a wireless despatch received here from Moscow. Merchant ships are baing fitted out to EesuHe relations with western Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
ruled the decision of the chair and later adopted the amendment

 later adopted the amendment. The house also voted to increase from s175.e0o to s37s. .0a0 the approprI- aJion for employing trade specialists to make Investigations abroad and fer publication of the reports of consular agents. Without debate the houss then approved an appropriation of s16o.eo0 for promoting trade with tries
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-27
NEGRO CCNVICTS
KILL. WHITE GUARD
Eleven Other Prisoners in Detail Re-
port Back to Stockade After
Tragedy.
The State %.

!jC .oSQlS 10.
Negro convicts on the DeSaussure
state farm at Hagood, Sumter coun,
ty, early yesterday killed Archie Nj
Sox, guard, by knocking him in The
head with shovel. Three conVlctS
made their escape after the crime had
been committed, running into The
nearby swamp with their shackles
on. The negroes took Mr.. Sox's pls-
tol and shotgun with them.
Mr.. Sox was in charge of detail
of Il convicts, but only two are sup
posed to have been connected with
the killing. Those who got away
were: Adam Griffin, q years old,
serving a sentence of seven years
from Dorchester county; Joe Watson,
22 years old, serving an eight year
sentence from Charleston; and Nose
Bright, 3S years old, serving a SEN
tence of one year from Beaufort. The
remaining II convicts reported back
to the stockade Immediately after Mr..
Sox had been killed and are said not
to have been associated in any way
with the crime. A reward Of $50 is
offered for the apprehension of each
of the convicts. As soon as it was
learned that Mr.. Sox had been killed,
searching parties began securing the
surrounding country, but up until
late last night none Of the convicts
at large had been apprehended.
Mr.. Sox was a native of Lexing-
ton county and comes from substan-
tial folk. He was Al years old and
unmarried. He is survived by four
brothers and two sisters, two of the
brothers and both sisters residing in
Lexington and two brothers living at
Hickory, n. C. The Rev. E. J. Sox is
a Lutheran minister and along with
his duties as pastor has been profes-
sor in Lenoir college. D. j. Sox also
lives in Hickory, where he is fore
man of the Elliott Contracting COM
pany. Preston R. Sox and Labon E..
Sox reside in Brookland, while Mrs.
Wade Roof and Miss Margaret SoX,
the sisters, live about two miles from
the town of Lexington.
The remains of Mr.. SoX will be
brought to Columbia this morning for
interment in Lexington county.
Col. A. K. Sanders, superintendent
of the penitentiary, was in Hagood
Yesterday morning at the time MIR.
Sox was killed. He got in toucn with
the Columbia office at once and had
sheriffs and rural and city policemen
notified of the killing and furnished
descriptions of the men who had
escaped.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-27
WILL HUSBANDS AND WIVES
TAKE THEIR DIFFERENCES
BEFORE CONGRESS?

By N. B. Dial, U. S. Senator From
South Carolina.
In this country we have a constl-
tutional form of government and
laws to redress all wrongs, and when
these are upturned anarchy will pre-
vail. Without intending in the least
to criticize my colleagues, l am
thoroughly convinced that congress is
taking cognizance of too many quar-
rels between different groups of
citizens.
We are continually having hear
ings, spending money, and consum-
ing time, and, to my mind, very little
good has been accomplished. If the
parties to these controversies knew
that they would not get the ear OF
congress, they would get together and
settle their own grievances more
rapidly and there would be less un-
rest and turmoil. I fear that we are
allowing our body to fast become the
clearing house for the scandals of
the nation and are atfording free ad-
vertising to much muchracking that
should not be heralded abroad. We
are elected directly by the people,
and we know, or at least should know,
what is best for them, and should
legislate on national subjects in
broad and comprehensive way. II
the pace we have been setting in the
recent past is continued-taking no.
tice of all items from school teachers
nav to the League of Nations and
peace treaty-it will not be long be-
fore husbands and wives will bring
their differences for us to settle.
We should remember that the sew
eral states still have rights, and they
should cope with them and settle all
intra-state questions, and that we
should not undertake to investigate
matters unless they are of a pecu-
liarlv national character and unless
we have a constitutional right to ap-
ply remedy. 1t is high time to lay
aSS;da all unnecessary restrictions and
let the pubic at at normally again.
It is a function Of government 10
tax, regulate, and supervise, but not
to engage in business. The govern
ment should get out of all business it
can at the earliest minute and allow
it's citizens to pursue their usual
course in a national and legitimate
wav. otherwise we will grow up a
nation of dependents instead of an
independent population.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-27
NEW YORK PORTER
BUYS A HOTEL

From the New York Evening World.
Here's a 100 per cent, true story
about man who started, twelve
years ago, as a S25-a-month hotel
porter, is today the proprietor Of
prosperous hostelry and has no pat
ent or his success receipt-work,
thrift and watchfulness.
The man is Harry j. Choucherie,
head porter at the Hotel McAlpin,
who assumed a 15-year lease on the
Colonial hotel at gross rental OF
IA million dollars. He is still boss
ing the McAlpin porters and intends
to for some tome to come, besides
running the Halem hostelry.
He Planned Ahead.
"How did / do it? Why, just made
up my mind to do it and now I've
done it," explained Mr.. Choucherie.
"a man is nothing more than ne be-
lieves he is. / believed that l would
have hotel of my own some day and
now have it. But Pm not going to
stop here. No. / want to-l'm go
ing to-make such a success of this
place that the Astors will build ME a
hotel right on this site some day.
81 began life as an assistant ex-
press wagon driver" continued the
porter proprietor. 81 worked up to
be superintendent of drivers. That
was twelve years ago. | was then
getting $3.50 month-that was
very handsome income twelve years
ago. I took some stock of my pros
poets in that line. The best l could
ever do in the express wagon business
would be to get the job of the man
above me. That paid Sl95 a month.
Quit $3.50 Job.
81 quit the express wagon business
and went to work as porter for
the Belmont hotel at S25 month.
worked there six years and learned
a lot. Then I connected with the
McAlpin and worked up to be head
porter and chief of transportation
service. I have been there six years,
but l am not ready to quit yet.
II believe man can be whatever
he wants to be. That is, along the
line of his abilities, of course. l
could not be President of the United
States nor could l push this building,
over with my hands-but l have sue
ceeded in being what / wanted to be.
A man should make up his mind
what he wants to be-then 60 to it.
Work, study, save and keep your eyes
open and things will come your way.
eyes, 1 am studying all the time.
Getting the theory Of the business as
we'll as the practical side" Mr.. Chou
cherie pointed to the rows of books
that lined the wall of his apartment.
Mr.. Choucherie is S5 years old.