davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-10-01
DESPONDENCY.

Sufferers from Indigestion are apt
to become discouraged and feel that
complete recovery is not to be hoped
for. No one could make a greater
mistake. HIpdr.-1s have been per-
sy taking Chamber
lain's Tablets and can now eat any,
thing that they crave. These tablets
strengthen the stomach and enable
it to perform its functions naturally.
If you have not tried them do so at
once,
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-10-01


persistently consti-
pated and had very
dizzy spells. l suf-
fered for three years
and was perfectly
miserable until a
friend was telling
me to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's V g & Q :
table Compound and
! found it a wonder
full medicine. / can
now do twice as
much work and I
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-01
GRAND TOUR FOR WOMEN
DELEGATES TO FRISCO
"Mothers OF New York Democrats"
viii Conduct Unique and Original
ENpedition.


New York, May Sl.-Led by Mrs
John Sherwin Crosby, called the
Mother of New York Women Demo
Gratis special train carrying "a
women delegates and alternates to
the National Democratic Convention
in San Francisco, will depart from
New York, June 10. This will be the
frs, expedition Of its kind in the
United States. Many of the women
will be accompanied by their hus-
bands, children or other relatives. The
party will be augmented by delegates
from other states at various points
EN- route to Chicago and, after the
convention, the members will Visit
Pixies Peak, Colorado Springs, the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado, River
side, Hollywood and Los Angeles and
the Ca alma Islands, The return
home will be by way of the Canadian
Rockies, reaching New York on the
leyening of July II.
The delegates-at,larg from New
York are Elizabeth Marbury and Har-
riet May Mills and the alternates-at.
large are Mrs, Maurice Connolly, of
lCcrona, L. I. and Mrs. Nellie Hewitt,
Of Carthage, N. Y .
Mrs. Crosby organized the first Wo.
mans Democratic Club in the United
States in 1904. II was located here
and subsequently, in 1912, she found
ed the Woman's National Democratic
League, Two years later she estab-
--lished a New York State branch Of
the national body. Mrs, Crosby says
she oherishes no Illusions as to what
women. in their first actual participa-
ticn in a National political conven-
ton will be able to accomplish. She
sad, however, she and most Of the
other women delegates--they will con
stitute more than 800 OF the 1923 in
The gathering-hay certain ideas
which will be discussed ct caucus
before the convention assemblies and
that they will he submitted to the
Platform Committee IN the form OF
resolutions.
! Some of these ideas, Mrs Crosby
said, were government Ownership OF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-01
SOUTH SALISBURY

Little Louis Laurence, who lives
with Mi. and Mrs. Fred Dunn is in the
Putnam Memorial hospital, TO: an
operat or,
Misses Elya, and Annie Wilcox
have returned, to their home in Sand.
gate.
Mrs. Stella Corbett and sister Miss
Myrtle Church, spent Sunday at A. A.
Collins.
James King, was a guest Of his
sister Mrs. w. A. Collins, Wednesday.
Mr.: Fred Dunn, spent Wednesday
at the homo OF Mrs Asa Stratton's
in Bennington
Miss Eva Wilcox is visiting friends
in town. ttH
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-01

oil wells, and coal mines, railroads
and other public utilities; modiica-
tion OF the Prohibition enforcement
act to permit the manufacture and
Gale Of light wines and beer" a
plank TO make it felony to hrohteer
in necessities; higher pay for postal
employees; advocacy OF the Sheppard.
Towner maternity bilBp providing
for government care for every expect
ant n.otheF and her child and making
it uniawful for anyehe to employ a
woman n that condition; more rigid
child labor laws; shorter hours for
working women, 12,000.0O0 Of whom
are now said TO be in industries and
professions more equitable taxation
and the stih.ulation CT building an
other industrial on erprises by uheirc
moyal Of restrictive burdens o.I
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-01

A grave marEer Dug Up near Seattle
disclosed q remarkable testimonial to-
the durability of Washington red
cedar says the Americas Forestry
Magazine of Washington The date
OF death was December 30, 1868. The
marker remained in almost perfect
state of preservation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-01

iAer try 10 Feed chckndee7 Fe
g II S"c!ahIc follow, says tho Amer.
.~a Forestry Magazine of Washing.
ron. = You whistle TO The chickadce
he VIII invariably respond which IS
more than can be said of most other
,;rds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-01
GERMANS MAKE SLOW PROGRESS
In 6reakng U Their $4,000 Pieces of
Artillery.

Paris, May 29.-Germany has sub
mitted statement to the allied CON
troll commission declaring that $4,000
pieces Of German artillery remain to
be destroyed and that 500 nave az
ready been broken up, accord ne to
~ sod ,iiauac Ills sr,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-01
C. w. WRIGHT. M. ID. 20
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED

Oculist and Aurist TO North Adams
hospital. Recently In charge Of eye.
ear, nose and throat services at Post
Hospital. Eastern Department Head
quarters
Tel. 372-M. DanIip HiOck. No. Adn@s,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-01

u canad3'a First ,GhriEtIqn Marriage.
The first marriage solemnized In
Canada was the marriage Of Etienne
| Cogilliqrp and Anne .Heeertg ut Que
bee sifgs ID 1915 nine sears9 after the
| foandlns Of the citgta'hSSi cfalnplain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07

try cannot survive as an Independent
state.
Along with this, however, is an
other agitation for fusion with Ba-
varia, involving the secession OF that
country from Germany. and probably
with the Catholic Rhineland and tho
eventual creation of Catholic GER
man state. The plebiscite resolution.
however, distinctly provides for
vote on fusion with Germany, thus
muZZling the Bavarian movement IL
is not improbable that the supporters
of the Bavarian movement Will nno
some means Off an expression OF their
plan.
Backed by Social Democrats.
Union with Germany has been made
the outstanding plank Of the social
democratic platform in the present
election campaign. 1t is expected the
social democrats will vote solldly for
such union. as will the great German
party, but the Christian socialists, the
clericals and other conservative ele-
ments are divided.
In the opposition to the union. &C.
cording to students OF the political
situation here, also Will be found
probably a majority Of the capitalists
ton by German finance and the other
Prussian influence on Austrian cul-
turai ambition.
Both those groups feel that a way
still can be found to enable the coun-
try to survive Independently. Even
among these, however, there are said
to be large numbers who would sup
port the plan outlined for fusion with
Bavaria.
In political circles in Vienna it is
admitted that the Tyrol and other
Alpine provinces, where the greater
part Of the peasants are strongly
clerical and the monarchist idea is
most deeply rooted. will take their
cue from Bavaria, and one effect Of
the plebiscite resolution Is expected
to be intensified agitation for fusion
with Bavaria
French influence.
The Vienna newspapers lately have
charged openly that this plan IL sup
ported, IL moi inspired, by France.
with the assistance Of Hungary 1t
even is currently reported in doplo-
matte circles here that the two coun-
tries recently effected a formal agree
ment by which the French would con-
sent to military occupation of Austria
by Hungary in the event of a fusion
with Germany being attempted. !
The belief is expressed here that
Jugoslaxia and Czechoslovalia would
oppose the fusion strongly as once
more giving Germany thrust east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
GEN. ]. E. KUHN SAILS
FOR HIS POST IN HAWAII
Former Commander at Camp Meade
and Overseas Veteran Gets
New Assignment.

Brig. Gen. Joseph E. Kuhn, who COM
manded the 18th Division during the
war, sailed recently on the transport
Great Northern from San Francisco
for Hawaii. where he is to take COM
mand of the post there. For the past
fourteen months Gen. khhn has been
stationed in San Diego in command of
Camp kearney. While there he made
himself respected and beloved by all
those with whom he came in contact.
according to the chamber of commerce
of that city. which rendered a large
silver loving cup to the general at a
beautiful farewell luncheon that was
held for him on his departure to take
I'D his new duties in Honolulu.
In the early days of the war Gen.
Kuhn was in charge of Camp Meade,
Md, where he supervised the training
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
LEGION TO HAVE BAND
Costello Post Makes w. L. Jones
First Director.

Vincent B. Costello Post Of the
American Legion decided to organize
a band of fifteen pieces, with Wilson
l. Jones as director. at it's meeting
in the District building Tuesday night
Chaplain Ignatius Fealy o. Fort
Myer was transferred. at his own re-
quest, to George f. Killeen Post of
Rev. Francis J. Hurney
of St. Patrick's Church was chosen
chaplain to succeed Father Fealy.
Within the next two weeks the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07

ward with the menace of extending
the German frontiers SO as to bring
the former boundaries together.
The whole fusion movement in both
Its aspects has been watched closely
by the allied representatives here.
While they say much Of the agitation
undoubtedly is intended as threat to
enable Austria to obtain foreign cred
its and modification Of the treaty
terms. still they generally admit that
the plebiscite, II held. will show ma
jority in favor of union with Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07

pared them for their departure for
the trenches. 1t was during Gen.
Kuhn's command in France that the
District of Columbia's 312th Machine
Gun Battalion took part in the battle
on the heights of Montfaucon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07

tinuing his study of modern warfare.
which he began as American observer
on the German front in 1914 and 1915
Returning to this country he polished
up his division. teaching his men all
he had learned first hand, and pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07

Of the 18th Division. Before that time
he had been stationed in Washington
for many years.
During the first part of 1918 Gen.
Kuhn was sent to France, where he
spent many weeks at the front con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07

mothers, wives, sisters and sweet
hearts of members of the post will
meet to elect delegates to the con-
vention of the women's unit of the
American Legion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07

Griegs-'Didn't the mountain air
brace you up?" Briggs-"Wonderfui-
ly! Why, after I'd been there for two
weeks I got so I could pay my bill
without a Quiver."-Boston Transcript.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
The 1O-Year Car

We learned great deal through this
experience that was applicable to the
automobile, and towards the close Of
the war we felt we were finally well
equipped by experience to design the
lightweight car.
Meanwhile, with constantly growing
talk Of congestion in traffic, and increasing
cost of gasoline, tires and other supplies,
the demand for the light car became more
and more insistent.
We have taken several years for the
development and perfection Of this new
Packard, but we believe we have accom-
plished what we set out to do, and take
now pride in announcing that the
Packard Single Six will soon be ready. It
will be manufactured alongside the Twin
Six and by the same matured and expe-
rienced organization.
The new car is Of fve>passenger capac>
ity and will be offered in Touring,
Runabout, Coupe and Brougham or Sedan.
The motor has SIX cylinders, 33S bore
by ~ stroke. It is therefore of medium
size, and despite its light weight is very
sturdily built.
It is equipped with the Fuelizer.
The Single Sir motor is new through.
out, but it is not experimental.
It includes every principle of good
engineering that our experiencehas shown
to make for maximum power, coupled
with silent operation and freedom from
annoying troubles. We have failed of
our intentions if we have not produced
motor that will run longer and require
less attention than any other.
Our chassis design is very simple and
clean. Its light weight, together with its
unusually efficient motor, result in very
economical car.
[E LUTTRELL COMPA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
Announcing
Packard *Single Six

WE have always made large cars de-
w signed for maximum speed, great
power, and all the roominess that goes
with long wheelbase. The ultimate de.
velopment has been the Twin Six, which
has firmly established itself in the regard Of
the public, and which we have been pro-
.ducing andmarketin number ofyears.
Packard reputation for motor cars rests
solidlyuponthe 7win Sis, andi alwayswill!
IL. .@eka4A.
But there has for years been an insistent
demand for another car to supplement the
Twin Six: a car Of shorter wheelbase and
lighter weight, general.purpose car of
great maneuverability in traffic, one that
would park in short space at the curb.
And the demand was that this light car
should give unusual gasoline mileage and
: tire mileage, and finally, that it should be
designed and built Packard.wise, and
therefore be able to keep out Of the repair
shop longest and to require least attention
from its owner or driver.
We thought it over and studied the
problem for good many years, during
all Of which we were accumulating ex-
perience in the design and production Of
the highest possible grade of car.
We have at various times during the
past ten years designed lightweight com,
panion to our larger cars, but were never
entirely satisfied with our efforts.
Then the war broke out in 1914, and
believing that America would inevitably
become involved, we turned our attention
to designing airplane engines, and from
then to the close of the war, had thor.
oughly successful experience in designing
Mountaineering airplanem otors,wh
as you know, must give the greatest power
with the least possible weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07

As an Instance Of this, in our test driving
in cross-country runs, we have made over
twenty miles to the gallon of gasoline. Of
course, in congested city driving, the mile
age will not be SO high.
Average tire mileage can be expected to
exceed $1,000 miles. In our extensive
experimental driving of this new car, we
have had some tires in fair condition at
the end of $4,000 miles.
It is an agreeable car to operate, having
the easiest possible steering, the highest
clutch action, the shortest turning radius,
and, we believe, all those qualities that
you would like to have in lightweight
car for general purposes.
Theworkmanship and fnishare Packard
throughout.
.N2ekatA
The greatest obtainable luxury, the
maximum power, and the ultimate in
reliability, must always be found in the
large car. That is the field in which the
Packard Twin Six will always be dominant.
In this new car we have not attempted
to compete in that field, but rather to
produce an active, easily>operated, high
grade, light car, with all the elements Of
efficiency, economy of operation and,
above all, long life.
There are Packard cars today, designed
years ago, that are nearing the halfmillion
mark in miles travelled.
The new Single Six is also, we conf
IDENTIFY believe, a TEN-YEAR CAR.
The price of the Touring Car is 5000
at Detroit.
aA,~1 Az:
PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY
Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07

The passage of the plebiscite reso-
luton by the national assembly had
the effect of creating a countrywide
but hitherto somewhat formless agita-
tion for a union with Germany. 1t
has two distinct groups of supporters.
one based on real pan-Germanism and
the other on economic grounds
through the conviction that the soun-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-17
To break a cold take 66S.-Adv.
a few doses G66 break cold
Adv.
,OWs TO EE EXAMINED BY
VETERINARY SURGEON

The Beard Of Health of New5erry
at regular meeting on November 5
passed an order requiring all owners
of cows who sell mill; or butter IN
the city TO have them examined by a
Vetinary Surgeon to discover whether
the cows have tuberculosis or any
other disease that can be communl-
Gated to people.
The board has appointed Friday,
December II, 1920, for this eXainl-
nation. al cows must be sent to
Wise's stables: corner of Caldwell
and Harrington streets, on that day
between 8 and ~ o'clock.
The owners are also required to
send at the same time 81 for each
COW 10 cover cost for this cxamina-
ton
Examination not at stables will be
$5 for two visits.
Or. Jacobs will be the vct:nary in
charge. :,
All persons VINO own COWS but sell
sneither milk Or butter should have
this test made for their own protec-
ton.
S. S. Cunningham,
r. J.. Mayes, NJ. b. Secretary.
Chairman.
i12I02t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-17
Quit Layatiyss,
Purges; TRY Mr.
;Hs Tonight TenaraH FEEL Blight

It is q mistake TO continually dose
yourself with so-caned laxative pills,
calonlcl. oil, purges and carhartics
anu force bowel action. Il Wcake!1s
the bowels a:!d E.cr and makes con-
slant QosicG neceSSa-y ~
Why don't yoa beSin right today 10
overcome your Constipation ana get
your SYSTEM in stieh shape that d2.iy
plrgi,s viii Ee uanaees22ryy Yci
can do so II yeu isct {. 2sc boz. o5
Natures Esmedy. (NP Tabictsl and
take one each night fcr week or so.
NE Tablets do MACH, more than
merely cause pleasant easy DoWei ac-
tioa. This nrediciae act5 Upon tho
digestive as well 2s elintnatiye organs
promotes good digestion, caIsea the
body 10 get the i.ourielnaeat from ai
the food So;i cat, r.,fycS yea 2 good,
hearty appetite, strengthens tic liver,
oyercoEtes b:.;ousness, regulates kinney
and bowel action cad gives the Whole
body q theroEGhp cleaning OH. ThlS
accomplished yep viii not ;Eare TO taKe
medicine every day. An occasional nix
tablet will keep yoNr body I'M eoadt-
Z, ton and you c..n Awe IS feel your best.
Try Natures Een.eey tNfs TSoletsl
ana prove this. it Is the best DoWei
medicine that yolI e.a use ard costs
only 2sc per boX, containing enough TO
LAST twcs,iy-fiye days. Natures Fem.
eoy CSR Tablets Is seld, gIa.aSte tesd
ana. accommodated by your drug sist. lLs
III ySf.f f., xxYk7 ESsE (,f,se yY,,, ,n;st
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-17

nuts and other nuts are strewn on
the floor, TO be crushed beneath the
feet with disturbing noise and Il
feeling that one is in baseball
bieachcrs or attending a wrestling
bout in some obscure hall.
But there is u kind of annoyance
far worse than any of these. 1t is
the habit, norc noticeable, we fear,
in the Sol ohan in other regions,
due >to our habit Of elevaJing the
feet as much as possible. Those be-
hind frequently thrust their feet
through the space between the seats,
on their knees against the back of
the seat administering ceaseless
series Of jabs ana jolts to ones spine
and temper.
The first thing many persons do
when they sit is to slouch as deeply
into the sea as possible, and thrust
his or her knees into the back of the
seat ahead. This makes it pleasant
for t7e occupant of the seat that is
being jostied and kicked about.
And yet--the movies could be
made, and kept a source Of great en-
joyment and a real benefit to the
public.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-17
SOUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION
Thedford's Black -Drausht Highly
Recommended by a Tennessee
Grocer for Troubles Re-
sultins from Torpid
Liver.

East Nashville, Tenn.- The etfic-
iency Of 1'hedsord's ), BlscI; ;Drausht, the
genuine. herb, liver medicine, Is
youched for by M-. ". II. Parsons, q
grocer OF this city. ''It is without
doubt the best liver medicine, and, !
don't believe I could get along without
it. I take 1t for sour stomach, head.
ache, Lad liver, indigestion, and ail
other troubles that are the result OF
q torpid liver.
~ have knowa AID used it for years,
ind can and do highly recommend it
to every oac. l went go to BED with.
out 1t in the house. 1t will Go ali It
claims to do. l can't say enough for
It,"
Many other men ard women through.
out tie coantry have found Black.
DraugAt just as ar Parsons describes
-Talrsb:e il regulating the liver to
It's normal functsoas, and in cleansing
the bo&sls OF Impurities. =
ThedFc.d's Biacss. Crausht liver medt-
.,1e Il the original and caiy genuine.
Accept no imit:t.ors OF substitutes.
Always ASA for ThsG;o:ls. Esa
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-17
The outside world?

the outside world?
We have seen page advertisements
in our newspapers saying ti&t unless
America responds 10 The cab there
will be three and onc-half million
children starving this winter.
Shall we sit idly by and not heed
the call while we have the pountles OF
this worlds goods? God gran? thai
we shall moi!
Who is responsible? Let every
pastor and every layman III prayer7ol
meditation ask himself this question.
Dear pastor, never be afraid to &c
mand from your congregation re-
sponse to any just cause. DO not
feel that you are burdeninS or lmpos-
ing on your congregation when you
demand of them what is Their Chris
tian duty to their God, church and
fellowraan. Remember you are their
leader.
We are approaching the. Christmas
holidays, when we American people
spend much money for luxuries. Sup
pose the average of the l,693,947
members of the Lutheran church viii!
be $500 for luxuries during the holi,
days. Then if we use only half OF
this amount for ourselves and give
the other half to our brothers who
need It not for luxuries but. TO sus-
tain life, then the amount paid in tn
the national council in the next few
weeks will be $751;, 1874. God grant
that we may hear the call. i,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-17
SCHWAB DECLARES
GREAT NEED TO-DAY
is WORK AND SAVE

New York. Dec. l1-Charles NJ
Schwab is not worrying about the
business outlook. Following are g
few sidelights on the present situa.
tion from his speech before the Penn.
sylvania Society of New York here
tonight:
Personally, am an optimist.
can never see. the top in opportuni,
ties for american business
Nothing could be healthier fo.
American business than the very con
dition through which we are now
passing. II had to come
Business in the United States ever
since the war started had been until
recently upon a false basis. Now the
true test success il, business is not
profits but economy"
"The great need of the world TO-
day is to work hard and save. This
applies not only to the laboring man
but to the man of great means"
'.iNow the laboring man is prinari.
" interested not in the amount OF
money paid to him, but what his mon
cy will buy"
asThe world during the past few
wears has been spcndthrift and 8
waster. It has spent iss life and its
blood in prodigal living
ECONOMY IN gevernsie ent expenai
lures is of yital. IMPORTANCE.
aEiicient productions is the ONLY
guarantee Of :. employment ami so7
higher wages. Never"in our life tins
have the shelves of the world beer
So bare. :, IS
aAt the nsonlents crE export trade
hangs by a slender thread"
."rhe whole world owes the unite'9
States money and The whole worit
is hungry for the things the unite'
States can supply -.
|. eve must think internationally.
s'Tho patient will in time be cufe'
ana when he is cured. the great ood!
of American business Will emergs
With a vigor and an energy the wofi'
has never known before"