davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-24
U. s. in Need of Border Patrol

Fl Paso, Tex, Jan. 23.-The Unit
 ed States is in vital need of an ad- equate patrol along the Mexican border, according to George J. Har-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-24

Family bargains at Leavitt's Quit Business Sale. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-24
AU Read Graphic
 Classified Ads

You can use Graphic Classified ads to advaa- tage. A small investment will save you mary steps in locating a room, or whatever you want. They will rent that spare room and help increase your income. Or they will sell that piece of machinery, furniture you are not using.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-24
There's c Lot Of HunlUn Interest

in the Classified ads, as we'll as opportunities for bargains; for making profits; for obtain want need; recovering that lost article, and finding the owner of articles found.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-09

children, of Columbia spen. the 4tt
at Mr.. W. E. Morrison's. Mr.. Morri'
son returned Tuesday, while Mrs
Morrison and children remained fo,
weeks visit with relatives here.
Mr. Clarence Kay spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Haddon and
children motored up ana spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Richey.
Mrs. Ernie Haddon and Miss Lils
Morrison visited Mrs. Tom Able Sun.
day afternoon.
Misses Marie and Belle Boyd spent
Sunday with Miss Ruby Richardson.
Mrs. James Haddon and children
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-09
Rheumatism
ReIief--25c.
Natures Remedy (HR Tablsts), Are
Helping Thousands Who Tried Ex-
psnsive Things Without Result.
It's Guaranteed.

There are three vital processes Of
food, the extraction Of nourishment
from it and the elimination of waste.
Poor digestion and assimilation
means failure to derive full nourish-
means impoverished blood, weakness,
anemia, etc. Poor elimination means
an accumulation Of waste matter
which poisons the body, lowers vitality,
decreases the power Of resistance to
disease and leads IT., to the development
= Rheumatism,-due to some inter-
ference with the process Of elimina-
tion, failure to get rid Of certain body
poisonS,-cannot be expected to yield
to any medicine that fails to correct
the condition responsible for 1t. Could
himself Of rheumatic pain as long as
rheumatic poison Is allowed to remain
in the body.
Think Of this. 1t explains the sue
cess CT Nature Remedy (NR Tablets)
IN SO many cases where other
medicines have failed. Thousands are
ting relief. Why pay five or ten
times as much for uncertain things?
A Csc box Of Natures Remedy (NR
Tablets),, containing enough to last
twenty-five days,-must help you.
must give you prompt relle1 ana sat
tsfactory benefit or cost you nothing.
Natures Remedy is not only for
the relief Of rheumatism. 1t i'm
proves digestion, tones the liver, reg
ulates kidney and bowel action, inn
proves the blood and cleanses the
system. You've tried the expensive
medicines and doctors, now make the
real test You'll get results this time.
Just try 1t. Natures Remedy (NR
Tablets) Is sold, guaranteed and
recommended by your druggist.
The McMurray Drug Co.,
AhL..r:II. ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-09
BRADLEY GIVES VIEWS AS
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS

welfare prior to and during tl'
world war Mr.. Dominick's votes i:
Congress were In accord with t:
sentiment of the people OF his st;
or his naion, I know that they wer'
not in harmony with the majority OF
his associates in Congress, without
regard to party, and know that
stood alone in his stata delegation
and with puny minority of his ow
party in congress, in opposition t.
the measures proposed by the pres'-
dent, in preparation for and prosecn'
ton of the world war.
We are all familiar with the inc.
dents leading up to the world war
We recall how the German consu'
while our guest in the very capital OF
our nation. plotted with Mexico and
indirectly with Japan, to involve T.
lin war with the latter nation and to
prepare the way for invasion OF this
country through Mexico. We recall
how German submarines patrolled
our very coasts in their murderouS
Inst. and, Informed by German
spies in our midst, sought out and
sank our ships, thus consignine our
women and innocent children tn
watery' graves, We recall the Kali
ser's insolence when we protested
and his banter to. our consul thar
Americas day was coming.
There were many who criticised
President Wilson for delaying en-
trance into the war. They did not
know how his great heart. foresee
ing its awful consequences. withheld
his sanction until the allies. exhaust
ed, confessed themselves all but
conquered, and the shadow OF the
Kaiser, with all Of its baleful
blackness was over our own land
Few there were who did not see that
the very independence Of our nation
was threatened. Few indeed were
the representatives in congress wEo
did not see it, and yet Mr.. Dominica;
did not see it.
On April 5th, 1917 resolnti".
was introduced in Congress, declaT"
ing that Germany had brought 'on /;
state of war with this country
There were 373 votes for it and :
votes against it. Mr.. Dominick vo'
ed "No" despite the overwhelming
support of the measure by his own
party, the otherwise solid support Of
It by the other representatives of his
own state, and the all but una"
imous support of it even by the Re-
publicans.
The country was called to arr
and the spirit of the nation at ono"
breathed forth as with the breath OF
a titan a challenge to the insolence
of the Kaiser and to all of his blood
bespattered boards.
Does anybody now believe thu
when our young women, the minis
tering angels Of mercy offered their
services to this cause, they felt thu
they were serving in an un1us'
] cause? Does anybody now believe
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-09
"Didn'f Rest WeH'
Prominent Georgia Lady Suffered from Faint Spells
and SleeplessneSs- by Zir0n

81 didn't rest we'll some nights.
would be just as tired when I got UP
i'm the morning as when I went 70
bed. would get weak, and have kind
of fainty spelis-at times hardly able
to do my housework.
II heard of Ziron, and felt maybs
tonic would help me. thought 1t
would at least strengthen me.
"I believe Ziron has done me good
l feel better. am glad to recommend
it as a good tonic"
Try Ziron. Our money-back guaraI.
tee protects you. At your druggist's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-09
political ADVERTISEMENT

Having entered the race for con-
gress in the third congressional dis
tric;. I feel that it is due the people
of the district that 1 state the rea-
sons and motives that actuate me IN
offering, and to give my views on
such national issues as are today be-
fore the American people.
Strictly speaking, as between Re
publicanism and Democracy, there is
no real issue except that which has
been cooked up by the Republicans
in opposition to the peace treaty and
the league of nations. OF their IN
consistency, to say nothing of their
unreasonable and indicative hate
Of the President, will have more to
say later in the campaign. Suffice J
to say here that their opposition was
"conceivcd in sin and born in iniqul-
Nv" and for cold calculating lntam!
of execution would do credit to his
Tatanic majesty himself.
But the Republican party was IN
desperate straits, and an issue had
to be made even if at the cost OF
personal honor of its leaders and the
sacrifice of American integrity Sc
thoroughly has the Democratic par
tv performed its pledges to the Pee
pie, in the passage of the Federal
Reserve Act, the Land Loan Act, II
the equitable Tariff Act, the income
tax ac, and numerous other acN
that directly affect the welfare ol
the people that the Republicans
even with eonscienceless representa-
ton in congress, have not had th'
courage to attack them on the eve o.
a presidential election. hope to &C
into the merits of these various acts
in the course of the Congressiona
campaign, showing wherein their en-
actment was Immediately beneflcr
TO the masses. In as much as Mr.
Dominick was not in congress whe
these acts were passed, he has ne
record in Congress touching then
t!:a. we may refer to.
MIR. Dominick's Record.
It so happens, however, that tho
most momentous question with whict
any nation has ever been confront
ed came up for consideration in Con
gress during Mr.. Dominick's incum
bency and he has left his record, BY
which the people Of the third con-
gressional district may fairly judge
of his qualifications for future Sc
vice.
In discussing this record it is III!
purpose and desire to adhere stric'
" to the record. I shall not will
fully misrepresent any part OF It
but will throw such lights on the ef'
tects of his votes as it seems to m'
a fair Interpretation will justify.
do not impugn Mr.. Dominick's mr.
tives, but in the lights Of subs'
quent events I do most seriously
question his judgment as a legisla
tor. can not believe that on those
measures affecting this country
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-09

visited Mrs. R. B. HadGon Saturday
Misses Lois and Lyndall Morrison
spent Tuesday with Misses Annie and
Louise Kay. e.. A
Miss Lucy Palmer entertained the
young folks with lawn party Friday
night. Every one reported jolly
time. So
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Kay. wers
shopping in the city Saturday. S
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-09
<\\\\\\\k\\\\\
SANTUC
<NH><>H>>HHN>H>

A large crowd attended the picnic
and hash dinner at the Buck Stand
Saturday, July 3rd..
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Culbreth, of
Abbeville and Misses Grace and Ma.
BILE Richardson of Lethe, and Mrs. M.
S. Langford and Mr.. and Mrs. Mason
Wright visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Bolts Sunday, also Mr.. anG Mrs. ].
R. Richardson joined them in the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Morrison and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-09

666 has more limitations than any
other Chill and Fever Tonic on the
market, but no one wants limitations.
They are dangerous things in the
medicine line.-Adv.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-09

666 cures, Malaria, Chills and
Fever, Bilious Fever Colds and In:
Grippe. 1t kills the parasite thai
causes the fever. 1t is u splendid
laxative and general tonic. S
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-09
n EOPLE who get to- feeling weak

~ EOPLE who get to- feeling weak
every now and then, and who do
not seem to get the proper re.
freshment from rest, sleep and recrea.
tion, need a tonic to help their blood
revitalize and build up their system.
For this, you will find Ziron Iron
Tonic very valuable, us the testimony of
thousands already has proved. Mrs.
]. w. Dysart, lady Of prominent
Georgia family residing near Carriers
willie, says:
"I lidn't feel like myself.
The Washington times., 1920-02-11
Straphanging Women.

Tell the gentleman whose Unborn
politeness and generosity passed
away when he once gave a lady his
seat in the car and the rude creature
failed to thank him that we are not
all SO ungrateful. always show
my appreciation OF such a courtesy,
and / believe there are a few more
women who do the same. In fact, 1
once thanked a man for giving me
his seat, as I thought, and he replied:
you needn't thank me; / am going
to get out at the next corner; that's
why got up" So, you see, we
shouldn't fatter ourselves until we
are sure Of the gentleman's inten-
tions.
AS for the gentleman who is such
an ardent advocate of 'woman's
equal rights" that he will not give q
lady his seat because to do so would
deprive her of the privilege of hang
ing on a strap like a man does, he Is
an example to the world. Here Is
a man whose NATURAL chivalrous and
polite Instincts prompt him to get
up and give a lady his seat, but
rather than cheat the lady out of her
equal right to hang on strap, he
smothers all such feelings and keeps
his seat No doubt this benevolent
is descendant OF the
original American Indian who allows
his sauaw to do all the work, as
special favor to her. SO that she Will
not feel sighted as to the distribu-
tion of rights and privileges among
male and female.
POLITE STRAPHANGER
The Washington times., 1920-02-11

WHAT'S the sse Of editorials. with
so mach good Heard AsS seesf
Bst lets make these esio@As
brighter all the tiMe. Please write
your esA.Auaicatioss shorter II 700
expect thss psbiisksd- Also lets
have as few GROUCHEs as psssibse
and all the GRIss yos ca. produce
with your letters
There are .-asy Iosg letters On the
editors desk which cannot be printed
because OF scarcity of space. Make
the. short s.d spicy, and the. every
body will set q chance.
LEON SHL0SS' thirteen-year-old
boy wrote this, among lines sent
to Heard and Seen:
This morning on the ice I fell.
And broke two dozen eggs.
wished l was in-Egypt
That t0as strong editorial Of the
Star IN behalf of Community Ser
Uice.
The Washington times., 1920-02-11
DO NOT FEAR DEATH
CONTINUED From First Column.)

a compliment, 'Lvia mindful of union live on,
and fare thee WELL Tiberus, in dissimuation, as Tac-
tus saith of him. His bodily strength and vitality were
now forsaking Tiberius, but not his duplicity YES
pasian in a jest sitting upon STOOL Il am become
Divinity, 1 suppose; Galba, with sentence IF it be
for the advantage of the Roman people, strike hold
ing forth his neck Septimus Severus, in dispatch If
aught remains to be done by me- Dispatch and the
like. Certainly, the Stoics bestowed too much cost
upon DEATH and by their great preparations made 1T
appear more fearful. Better, saith he, who reckons
the close of his life among the boons of nature 1t is
as natural to die to be bon and to little infant,
perhaps the one is as painful the other. He that
dies in an earnest pursuit is like that wounded in
hot blood who, for the time feels the hurt and
therefore a mind fixed and bent upon somewhat that
is good doth avert the doors of DEATH but above ALL
believe it. the sweetest cantcle is: Lord, now lettest
thou thy servant depart in peace, according to Thy
word, for mine eyes have seen Thy salvaton when a
man hath obtained worthy ends and expectations.
Death hath this also that it openeh the gate to good
fame ,and extinguisheth envy when dead, the
person shall be beloved"
Let us then not fear death Let look upon it one
natures for development and growth Let pre-
for it with remembering that mar
who fit to live this earth and among his fellows neet
Tread those surroundings and conditions and association
which begin when bodily activity shall have ceased and w
enter upon new and let hope, useful and mor
nearly perfect existence.
The Washington times., 1920-02-11

him for about a year. and we in
tend to get married next year, when
he will be earning about S1,S0O
year We both think that we will
be able to get along very nicely on
this, as neither OF us are extrava-
CANT and we both have considerable
furniture and other things to start
with. Now, what 1 want to ask
you is this: Do all persons who
think they are in love feel the way
I do. Iswould rather have him
than any other man in the world,
and when l am with him, which Is
never less than three times a week,
/ am the shappiest girl alive. AS
soon as he leaves me l feel like life
is not worth living until l see him
again. We both understand each
other so well that no matter where
we go or what we do. II pleases
both OF us. ! live with my sister,
who Is married. and with a single
brother and they both make life
miserable for me just because I
want t0 be with him all the time
and do not care to go places with
them. tell them that l would
rather stay home by myself than to
go anywhere without him. when
/ first started to go with him / had
to meet him at girl friends
house, because both my sister and
brother thought he was not the
proper person for me to go with.
I'll admit he did gamble and drink
and cared nothing about running
in debt, or what other people
thought about him. i knew him
for years and never went out with
him for this reason. Still he be-
longs to a fine family. One night
he met me by chance and said IL he
could only find a girl like me he
would be willing TO give up every
thing for her. ] always admired
him for his many good traits and
said: 1T would be impossible for
you to give certain things up for
any nice girl, but IL you think that
much of me. I'll give you the
chance" Since that night he has
not taken a drink. ! know has
never gone out with another girl,
and in about the year he has been
The Washington times., 1920-02-11
GIRLS AND AUTO RIDES.

What does Government Worker
think Of the girls who accept these
auto rides? They know what it i'm
pliedly carries with 1t, yet they VIII
ingly ride around the Speedway, go
to the best hotels and restaurants
with these slow down" men, who
spend $40 or 500 of their money, ana
then they laugh and call the fellows
"hsh." A man who does this Is
"hsh." What does the girl who picks
up a man on F street or in movie
expect him to do? often he Is gem
tleman, but plays the game. Buys
the dinner. theater tickets, dances
with her. pays her compliments IN
stead OF insulting" her and sees that
she gets home in taxi. He knows
full we'll that she laughs and believes
him to be a "fruitcake" or a plain
fool. No man on earth ever picked
up a woman on the streets or In the
aters unless she gave him cause. The
best thing they can do is to tell q
man at once what to expect, and they
will never have to walk back home.
BILL WILLIAMS
The Washington times., 1920-02-11
THIS MAN GIVES FACTS.

The ex-service men apprecite the
efforts of The Times in their behalf.
was laid OF at the Census Bureau
more than a week ago, although I
performed my duties to the satisfac-
tion of my chief. failed by a mar
row margin to pass the typist ex-
animation, but had little preparation,
having put in eighteen months on
the other side. know Of others who
also failed Of examination receiving
reappointments, as we'll as some COL
ored men who passed no examina-
tions at all. This does not seem fair
from my Uncle Sam, to be denied a
few months work at 5000 per annum.
In the next war I shall recommend
that the contending armies use Civil
Service red tape instead of barbed
wire CLAUDE b. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1920-02-11
Writes the Problems and Pitfalls of Workers Here
Especially For Washington Women

going with me has gotten out OF
debt entirely. My own people have
seen that for themselves now and
would rather see me with him than
anyone they know. He would
marry me tomorrow IL / wanted
him to, but 1 know It would please
him more to wait until next year,
when he will be earning more.
Would l be lowering myself in
his eyes IL told him l would be
more happy II we were married
now and get along the best way
we could? l would be perfectly
willing to go to work, although he
does not want me to. so that there
would be no question about getting
along until his salary becomes
larger. What would you do under
the same conditions? He does not
want me to go to york and still II
l marry him and DO not, II might
run him in debt and cause him to
worry about making ends meet
l.. o. w.
In the first place, you are
making the greatest mistake in
the world. Getting any one
person or any one thing mean
everything in the world to you.
There is no genuine happiness
until we reach the stage where
no one is absolutely essential to
our happiness. l know that
sounds like a hard prescription,
but / also know there is moth
ing but unhappiness in letting
anyone becomes the be-all and end
all of ones existence. sense the
fact that this state of mind on
your part is what is troubling
your relatives who, loving you
and wishing your happiness, hate
to see you concentrate too desper-
ately on one person.
Don't think ] don't believe in
intense love. l do, but every
one must keep reserve Of emo
ton or they soon become bank
rupt. Your life should not be
The Washington times., 1920-02-11
Today.

To-day.
Banquet-EngincerinE Society OF George
Washington University tonight, Monmouth
Hotel, @ street northwest, between Eight
eenth and Nineteenth streets
Banquet--Eng gineering Society of George
Washington University, Monmouth Hotel,
y. m.
Moeting-NatIonsI Association for the
Advancement OF Colored People, Washing
ton branch. Twelfth street Y. M. c. A..
y. m.
Moeting-Bosrd OF Education, District Of
Columbia, Franklin School, Thirteenth and
X streets northwest, y. m.
Meeting-Brotherhood Of Carpsnters and
Joiners, No. b2s Third street and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, s p. IN.
Meeting-Mac achinists, Columbia Lodge,
No. l7t Naval Lodge Hall, between Third
and Fourth streets on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast, p. m.
Meeting-Plumbers Union, No. 8, 40
Ninth street northwest, 4 y. m.
heeting--Horseshoers Union, No. II,
typographical Temple, 9 .. m.
Dance-Ladles Auxiliary OF Christian n
Brothers, st. Johns College. New willard
Hotel. p. m.
NeetinG city Post once
The Washington times., 1920-02-11
\ EAR MISS FAIRFAX:

II
Do you think that money
- should stand in the way OF
true love? 1 am a young man just
ready to start the practice OF law,
am twenty-eight years OF age,
having spent seven years at a uni
versity preparing for the law, four
years for my B. A. and three years
for my law degree. am very
much in love with a young lady
who is quite wealthy, while l
haven't a cent, having had to work
my way through the university. l
want to wait until I have made
some money in the practice of law,
put she does not want 10 put 1t
of, saying that we are. b 'th too old
rt wait longer. She is TWENTY-FIVE.
We have agreed to follow your
advice. AMBITIOUS
If it's the young lady who has
the money and it's the young
lady who doesn't want to wait, /
should think that ought to ses-
tie the matter. Surely, it
doesn't seem as though the fact of
her having money ought to
penalize her into waiting until
you succeed in your profession.
There was at one era such a
practice of fortune hunting, that
a lot of false prejudices arose
over a man marrying a woman
with money. When, however, the
feeling is really sincere. I never
could see that it mattered which
one had the money so long as
one DID have it. / remember
a rich girl who wanted to marry
a poor boy. Her father was en-
tirely against the match. Final.
ly she showed him a new angle
of the situation. She said:
"Father, a rich girl is the only
one who CAN afford to marry a
poor man. A poor girl has got
to marry a rich man, but I'm
rich and in a position to choose
the man I want" There was so
much logic in her unexpected way
of reasoning that the father at
once saw her view of the situa-
ton.
If you're big enough not to let
your wife's money stand In the
wav of your ultimate success.
cannot see that this cirl's money
is any barrier to your marriage.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX
have been a reader OF your ar.
ticles for long time, but often
wondered why people had TO write
to you to settle certain matters in
regard to their love affairs, when
they should be the Judge and be
able to pass upon their own cases
themselves Now l see where IL
Ia impossible to do so In certain
cases and you certainly must be a
great help to many from time to
time.
am no love-sick kid, as I am
thirty years OF age, but I am In
love with a fellow nve years older
AhAa I am. 1 have been going with
The Washington times., 1920-02-11

Clerks Union, Local 40, Typogra phical
Temple, 425 0'street northwest, s y. IN.
Tomorrow.
Meeting-Art section, Twentieth Century
Club, 1859 Columbia road northwest, 3
y. m.
Concert-Central High School, auditori-
um, Twelfth and clifton streets northwest,
y. m.
Dinner-Delts Tau Delta Club, Of wash
ington, chapter house, 1422 Massachu usetts
avenue northwest. $3.50 y. m.
Meeting-Chemicel Society OF washing
ton, Cosmos Club, Madison Place entrance,
y. m.
Entertainment-For young girls em-
ployed at Hecht g. Company, s. Kann, Son
q Company, Woodward a Lothrop and
Goidenburgs, Young women's Christian
Association, 1879 r street northwest, 6!30
y. m,
Movies-Young womens Christian As.
sociation, 1879 r street northwest, 7 y. m.
Dance-Community Service Club, No. 3,
pls Tenth street northwest, y. IN.
Dancing-Blue Triangle Recreation Cen
ter, Twentieth and II streets northwest
s D. m. 7:ib D. m. and .. m