davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-29

Flower bulbs at the ocaIa Seed
Store. 6-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-29
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Am now in position to handle any
size contract None too large or too
small.
All work guaranteed. Estimates
given free. VIM. A. TINSMAN,
te Phone No. SIG. Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-29

Use Goodnight" and then go to
sleep; rs cents at Gerig's Drug Store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-29
poMEsTIc sUnscRIPTIoN RATEs

One year, In advance ......s6 81. 90
Six months, in advance - 200
Three months, In advance so
One month. in advance ... so
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-24
Every Druggist in U. S. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Count
er If Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm Up.

Th, sensation Of the year in the
drug trade is Aspironal, the two
minute cold and cougl. reliever, au-
thori.atively guaranteed by the labora-
tories; tested, approved and most
enthusiastically endorsed by the high
est authorities, and proclaimed by
tn. common people as ten times as
quick and effective as whisaev, rock
am. rye, or any other cold and cough
remedy they have ever tried.
~. drug stores are now supplied
Will. the wonderful new elixir, SO al;
you have to do to get rid of that cold
is to steL into the nearest drug store,
hand tht elerl. half dollar for bottle
Of Aspirona. and tel. him to serve yo,:
two teaspoonfuls with four teaspoon
fuls oe water in glass. With your
watcl in your hand, take the drink
at one swallow and call for our money
oack il two minutes if YOU eanno
fee your cold fading away like dream
within. tho tim. limit. Don t be bash
full, for all druggists invite you ant.
expect you to try it. Everybody S
doing it.
When you: cold or cough is re-
lieved, take the remainder Of the bottle
home to your wife and babies, for
4is?ironal is by far the safest antl most
effective, the easiest to take and the
nest a-rncnh', r"''. and cnnrh remedy
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-24

In Tom Moore's latest Goldwyn
production, Lord and Lady Algy,'
in which Mr.. Moore's leading lady is
Naomi Childers, the action of the
story eliminates in thrilling horse
race, on the result of which young
Lord Algy has staked his fortune.
AS the story opens the reserved
but friendly, relationship between
Lord Algy and his wife is severed
when the young Lord breaks ms
promise never to bet again. With a
raagnanimous sporting spirit, young
Algy permits his wife to leave him;
but still they keep up sort Of banter
ing friendship. However, when Lady
Algy learns that her husband has bet
everything he owns on the chances
of his pet race horse, she discovers
that a dark horse is the swiftest AMI
NAL in the coming Derby. So, to OFF,
set her husbands plunging, she does
a little of her own. The delightful
friendship of the informally separat-
ed husband and wife breaks the bonds
of reserve when Lord Algy makes a
fool of himself at brilliant masked
ball, which is a prelude to the great
race. To film this, the Goldwyn
company went to the race course, and
secured permission to stage race IN
the morning. Ali the principals are
seen in the paddock, in the stands and
on the lawns. In all, about 1000
people are photographed watching
the race. 80.
Lord Algy has bet everything he
owns on the chances of his pet racer,
Dewdrop. But in the running of the
race, his horse is beaten by the out
slider, Flickamaroo, on whom Lady
Algy has wagered her personal for
tune. Through her hedging, she has
saved her husband and taught him a
lesson. This brings them together
once more.
Naomi Childers gives an excellent
portrayal of Lady Algy; and William
Burress, Alec Francis, Mabel Balm
and Kate Lester do admirable work
in support of the star. At the opera
house Tuesday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-24
Role in ''The He'll Cat" is Geraldine
Fsrrar's Best.

Geraldine Farrar comes to the
opera house, Wednesday. in "The
He'll Cat" second in her series of
Goldwyn Pictures. The international
celebrity promises to acquit herself
magnihcently in this production,
every scene of which was made in the
heart of the Wyoming Rockies.
In "The He'll Cat" she is Pancha
O'Brien, the daughter of a sheep
raiser, and is half Spanish and half
Irish. She loves and hates with
equal abandon. Jim Dixie, a cattle
man, covets Pancha. She will nave
none of him, however, because she
loves Sheriff Jack Webb. Dixie deter
mines that this shall not stand in the
way of his desires. Again and again
Pancha rebuffs him.
After he has shot O'Brien during
a raid on his ranch, Dixie approaches
Pancha. The girl offers furious re-
sistance, fighting Dixie off until she is
finally exhausted and blood streams
from her mouth. Then Dixie binds
her to his horse and takes her to his
lonely ranch.
His squaw dashes off to tell the
sheriff of Panchas plight and when
Jim Dixie and Pancha later leave the
ranch ostensibly to 60 East, a posse
surrounds the buggy. Dixie lurches
forward from his seat, a dagger IN his
heart. Pancha proc'aims herself his
slayer and unworthy OF 2he man she
loves. How this ,.limax is orcugh+ to
a happy conclusion is the mosv s.rjk-
ing moment in The He'll Cat.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-24
THREE MORE BAKERS
WILL BE INDICTED
Chester, Rock Hill and Gaffney Men
Named in Federal Warrants.

The State.
Greenville, Feb. 21.-Three more
warrants were sworn out here this
afternoon against bakers of South
Carolina, charging them with viola
ton of the United States food con-
troll act, according to announcement
from the office of the district attor-
ney.
The warrants are to be served Mon
day. The defendants are +. A.
Feuchtenberger Of Chester, J. l..
Bennett of Rock Hill and j. D. Eding-
ton Of Gaffney.
The charges are identical to those
brought against the Greenville and
Spartanburg bakers, upon whom war
rants were served this week. Con-
spiracy to ask an unreasonable price
for a necessary article of food and
the making of an unreasonable profit
in the sale of this article of food COM
prise the charges.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-24
York, S. c.

shelves are bare. They want to buy
to buy from America-to buy the
things that Americans make-and
the answer of our workers is-reduce
our hours-44 hours week instead
of Ca cut in production of 25
per cent.
The writer sympathizes with those
who work. He understands what
hard work, privation and the struggle
of life is-he has lived it. He has
walked eight miles day to earn
fifty cents, carrying water for the
workers who built the town OF Pull
man. He has gotten out of bed at
3 100 o'clock to milk Is COWS on a
winters morning. He has put IN l5
hours a day in store. He IS not
a natural born plutocrat; rather-he
is the son of steel worker He
feels that he knows the needs of those
who struggle, but anyone would be
indeed foolish who failed to see that
the waste of time by carpenter,
plumber or other worker in turn
raised the price of rent, raised the
price of the very clothes that he him.
self wore. and everything used by
him or his fellow workers.
Short hours in the city has made
the farm workers restless; he, too'
wants short hours and increased pay.
| Nav kind Providence preserve us II
farm workers ever insist on "A hours
per week, or an eight-hour day. You
and l, my friend, will go hungry
farm 500 acres and l know what
short hours in the city is doing Tor
/ the farm.
We may keep high wages, we may
; keep our present scale, and still re-
duce the cost of living by simple
| remedy-work-good, hard, honest,
| faithful service-not hours, rather
| 10 and then some. Let US for one
wear, at least, resolve to work, and
work like h!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-24
ooh, Lady! Lady!w

.>Oh, Lady! Lady, the fifth New
York Princess Theatre musical
comedy hit, will be presented at the
opera house Tuesday, March 2.
F. Ray Comstock and William
Elliott are the producers, and ooh.
Lady, Lady," is of the same fine
quality as all former Princess Theatre
offerings.
1t has been created out of the same
material by the same authors and
composers and staged under the same
direction. The general verdict of
New York, Chicago, Boston and Phil
adelphia public and critics was that
it was the best of all Princess Theatre
productions.
AS with all Comstock-Elliott musi-
cal comedies, "Oh, Lady! Lady,! has
as its key note youthfulness to a
marked degree. 1t has sixteen song
hits, and the smartest and most cap
tivating gowns ever seen in Princess
Theatre production. 1t is a musical
comedy masterpiece, spelling charm
all the way through.
The story by Guy Bolton and P. G..
Wodehouse is SO interesting that it
could be successfully played without
music. 1t tells of young hero about
to be married, who is confronted by
an school-day sweetheart. Fearing
that she has come to sue him for
breach of promise. because he has in
herited money and is about to marry,
he engages Painting Fanny" Welch,
a pretty little shoplifter to pose as the
bride-to-be and meet his schoolgirl
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-24

sweetheart. Everything is nicely
arranged, but it turns out that the
school-day sweetheart is not visiting
the brides household to make trouble
for the bridegroom, but to deliver
part of the brides trousseau. The
hero cannot get in touch with
Painting Fanny" and tell her Of the
mistake, and she turns up at the
wrong time and breaks up the real
wedding. Things become so compli-
Gated that the wedding is postponed
and everybody concerned is unhappy,
except Fanny, who at the opportune
moment throws one of her profession
al fainting spells and steals from the
bridegroom beautiful pearl neck
lace which was to have been present
ed to the bride. How the poor bride
groom finally explains everything is
better imagined than described. Suf-
flee to say, the situations afford many
laughs and loads of fun from the rise
to the fall Of the curtain.
The cast of "Oh, Lady! Lady,! IN
cludes Miss Pauline Barrie, Miss
Florice Auburn, Mr.. Joseph Mccall
lion, Mr.. Billy CASTOR, Miss Betty
Blye, Mr.. Eugene McGregor, Miss
Madeline Grey, Mr. Walter Grey, Mr..
Thomas C. Leary, Miss Marie Haun
and large chorus.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-24
BIRTHDAY MESSAGE
FROM BEN HOPE

! Editor of The Herald and News:
Thirty-three years old l am or will
be on March the eighth. Thirty
three years of shut-in life, existence.
rather-is not likely to be very ro-
mantle, be the liver of such life
never SO idealistic. And | am both a
dreamer and an idealist.
Widely known as ''Ben Hope, the
shut-in writer and author, also as
sort of helpless person who delights
in hearing from his unknown land
known) admirers, I sincerely hope
the editor of this paper will print
this letter. I address the public IN
this way twice every year, now, at
Christmas and on my birthdays. !
have a list, which includes this paper,
of newspapers which have rendered
me an invaluable service by giving
space to my appeals for aid (when
that is needed), open letters to the
public, and other contributions to
the press.
lam self-educated shut-in, having
never walked step. | am very
weak much of the time, else should
write oftener for the papers than l
do. And it cheers me immensely to
receive communications from the out
side world. I am also poor boy;
and so of course that makes my shut
in life rather hard to bear, although
I can truthfully say that am gen.
erallt quite cheerful. Yet my life is
sad.
Therefore, please let every reader
of this paper respond to my need OF
something outside to think about, to
nv need of cheer and encouragement,
by writing to me on or before March
the eighth. Send me card, or let
ter, or anything else that you may
have to send. l am not in destitute
circumstances; and so you may feel
free to write me merely card in
case you can do no more. Still, l
sometimes need bit of money which
1 cannot earn; and so of course l al
ways appreciate contributions OF
"coin of the realm"
But in any event let everybody
write to me and make my thirty
third birthday the greatest JOY Of my
life so far. Address j. S. Love, Shut
in. Lockmore Mill, York, S. c.
"Ben Hope"
vorl G q
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-24

Subscribe to The Herald and News,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-24
AT THE OPERA HOUSE
"Lord and Lady Algy.

|. . . o 6, 9 . 8 g, . . (: .
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-24
We Fiddle and Fiddle While Rome
Burns! Oh! The Pity of 1t!

burns! On. ne E1Cy OF IL:
A statement on the Times by John
S. Capper, President Capper &
Capper.
From Brush and Pail.
The world is hungry for the things
we eat, wear and use. Stark hungry
The cupboard is bare as bone.
Prices mount to staggering figures
and the cry of our workers is-more
pay; shorter hours-and then short
age shoots the price Of things up an
other notch; again the cry-more
pay; less hours.
Ye Gods! Must the vicious circle
continue? Shall we never see that it
is more hours we need, that to re-
duce the cost of things We use, we
must produce not less but more!
just received a cablegram from
my brother in London, reading,
market bare, prices awful, hopeless,
sailing home. Oh, if Americans
would grasp their opportunity
Prices had gotten so high in this
country and merchandise so scarce,
we sent two of our firm abroad,
hoping to find what we needed and
at lower prices. The cable message
is the answer. Merchandise is even
shorter on the other side than here.
They have nothing to sci: and their
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-24
LINCOLN SPOKE
OF WASHINGTON
Tribute Voiced Seventy-eight Years
Aso.-Found After Search.

eight years ago tomorrow, in Spring
field, ILL.,, where his tomb is now a
shrine before which a nation bows N
reverence, young Abraham Lincoln
raid tribute to George Washington.
TIE words he uttered then, perhaps
as eloquent as his world famed
Gettysburg address, have been lost
for three quarters of a century III the
pages of a country newspaper hidden
away IN the files of the congressional
library. They were brought TO light
to be given to the world for the first
time almost on the eve Of another
birthday of the first president.
"This is tht 10th anniversary of
the birth of Washington" he said.
eve are met to celebrate this day.
Washington is the mightiest nan,e on
earth-long since mightiest in the
cause of civil liberty, still mightiest in
moral reformation. On this name an
eulogy is expected. 1t can not be. To
add brightness to the sun or glory
to the name Of Washington is alike
impossible. Let none attempt It. In
solemn awe pronounce the name and
in its naked, deathless splcndcr
leave it shining on"
The text Of this unknown example
of Lincoln's eloqaeuee was found in
Washington by Lucien Hugh Alex
ander of Philadelphia, who gave it to
the associated Press today. An ac-
count of the ceremony at which Lin
coin spoke was contained in the cccy
of the Sangamon Journal, published
at Springfield on February 25. 1872.
The tribute to Washington was the
final paragraph of an address upon
another subject an dthe address in
full was published in The Journal of
March 26. A complete file of the
newspaper for that year was found
UN VII. AISAdIluSl III lllS ilOici VI
congress.
Mr.. Alexander, student of Lincoln
came upon the address while on his
torical research work. He declared
that in his judgment it is destined in
the years to come to be read or re-
cited at virtually every celebration of
Washington's birthday the country
over.
'Hay and Nicolay and also Ida
Harbell missed it," he said. and so
have all of Lincoln's biographers so
far as l can discover. Indeed / be-
lieve this is the only encomium extant
by Lincoln upon the "Father of our
! Country" and if so its Importance
from a purely historical and senti-
mental quotation will be sure to link
their names together in most un-
usual and beautiful way from now
on every February 22.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-24
BETTER Than
WH|SKEY FOR
COLDS AND FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspiron-
IL, Medicated WithsLatest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by Euro.
pean and American Army
Surgeons to Cut Short a
Cold and Prevent Compli-
cations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
MOSES PREFERS TREATY
OVER LEAGUE COVENANT
Possible to Get Out Of the League,
But Not tho Treaty."
He SAYS,

NEW YORK, September, s1.-Ad-
crossing mass meeting in Carnegie
Hal! last night. under the auspices
OF the New York Salesmen's Harding
ana Coolidge League, United States
senator George II. Moses of New
hampshire declared If he had to
CHOOSE between casting his vote for
tne Ereaty OF peace or the covenant
OF the league of nations, he would
vote unhesitatingly for the covenant
~ IL might be possible to get out Of
the league after two years." he add
60, out II we ever put our name to
tnat treaty. we will be embroiled in
every question Of European politics
and would never get out"
he said he had seen four leagues Of
nations In existence in the Balkans
IN the last few years and all had fall
ed when the test came.
I am willing" he said, ''to have an
association Of nations as favored by
Senator Harding. Am I willing that
the United States enter the next war?
say yes. I do not know when or
where it will be. I am willing that
the United States enter the next war,
but enter as she has entered all wars,
from the prompting of her own gem
erous heart and not at the command
OF nine foreigners. whom we do not
know. sitting behind closed doors at
Geneva, Switzerland.
II am 'bitter-ender' and proud Of
it. stand with Senator Harding in
strument brought back by President
Wilson,"
Like the republican presidential
Senator Moses said, he ia
vored an entente to work for the
peace Of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
B0RAH, IN new JERSEY,
OPPOSES THE COVENANT
Believes People Are Of Same Mind
Now as in Washington's
Time.

JERSEY CITY, N. J.. September
21.-senator william E. Borah, speak
ing here last night in the interest
of the Harding-Coolidge ticket, de-
clared he believed the people of the
United States were Of the same
opinion today as they were in WASH
ington's time-that this country
should not be involved in any en-
tangling alliances with European
countries.
1.-The same conditions exist today
as did when Washington made his
famous farewell address," he said.
+and the big questions are the settle
ment of racial antipathy and bound
airy disputes. There are at the pres.
emit time thirty wars raging in
Europe and all are being carried on
by members Of the league of ma
tions.
President Wilson, in giving US his
league Of nations, said We can ac-
cept this league because a new day
has been born. and the people are
thinking in a different strain He
went to Europe with one league OF
nations and came back with an
other. No one has the right tr
change the fundamental principles OF
this country but the mass of thu
people, and we cannot form a league
Of nations and preserve the policies
which have made us the great natioI
that we are"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
NEBRASKA VOTES ON al
AMENDMENTS TODAY
Woman's Suffrage and Industrial
Commission Proposal

OMAHA. Neb.. September 21.-An
industrial commission proposal, op-
posed by organized labor, and a pro-
vision for full suffrage for Nebraska
women are among forty-one consti-
tutional amendments to be voted upon
at a special election in this state
today.
The industrial commission propo-
sition, If adopted, will give the legis-
lature authority under the constitu-
ton to create a state body to pass
upon controversies between employ
ers and employees in any business or
vocation affected with public in
terest.
Women will be balloting on the
question of giving themselves full
suffrage under the state constitu-
tion. The existing document in past
elections has prevented them from
voting for constitutional state Of
hcers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21

upon the heels Of 30 stupendous
fraud? Once upon time when Con-
gress sought to allow American ships
to pass through the Panama canal,
built by American genius, with Amer
lean money, to further American COM
|merce and add to American defense,
and when we built that canal with
the understanding that American
ships were to pass through free OF
tolls, pursuant to democratic contract
with the people as well as republican
covenant, the same President who
gress and his own partisans to ignore
their pledge because England OBJ
jected that such action would violate
the purport of an obsolete Clayton
Bulwer treaty. He pleaded that the
treaty's moral obligation flung abso-
rights to rule our own
destiny and do as we choose with
our own ships in our own canal And
the moral obligation won. Who
cares to say that this same sort OF
logic will not some day be used to
foreign war If we unreservedly SUD
scribe to article X. the Constitution to
the contrary notwithstanding.
what 1 like to say to you who
know so much of sacrifice and hard
ship, we do not need any council OF
foreign powers to tell us how to play
our part"
Candidate II Assured.
Following a conference with Sem
ator Harding, Ralph H. Cameron OF
Phoenix, Ariz., candidate for United
States senator, issued a statement
saying the presidential candidate had
given assurance, if elected, to sup
port Arizona's claims to federal aid
in her reclamation, good roads and
electrical projects.
Both Mr.. Cameron and Representa-
tive John w. Langley Of Kentucky,
who accompanied that states dele
CATION, told Senator Harding that
their states were certain" to 60 for
him in November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
VOTE TO HOLD COTTON.

COLUMBIA. s. C.. September 21.-
Following proclamation of Gov. Cooper,
meetings Of farmers were held in more
than half Of the counties Of South Caro-.
lima yesterday, at which the farmers
took a firm stand for holding the cotton
crop.
All the meetings went on record as In
dorsing the plan Of the American Cot
ton Association to hold the September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
1,MO California
japanese Appeal
To the President

Los ANGELES, Calf. Septen.
her H.-A telegram askfnE Pres.
ident Wilson to grant "justiee,
equity and fair dealings" to the
Japanese Of CALIFORNIA; in con-
nection with the Initiative
measure prohibiting Japanese
ownership OF land in the state.
to be voted upon in November,
was sent from here By q COM
mtttee appointed Mt a meeting
last night Of 1, 400 Japanese.
, The telegram asserted the
measure IL ssunjust and inhu.
man and threatens the exist.
ence of the Japanese"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21

crop for 40 cents, with an increase Of I
cent per month. Several counties also
recommended that for next years crop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21

not more than fve acres Of cotton be
planted to the plow.
At the Spartanburg meeting q COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21

mittee Of ten farmers placed the cost of
producing a pound Of cotton this year at
80 lilo cents.