davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-07

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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-07

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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-14
LANFORD NEWS.
, .sas /. +.

Lanford, July 12.-Rev. Sexton and
Rev. Miller, pastors of both churcnes
here, met with their people Sunday
night and organized community
prayer meeting. The large crowd
present testified as to the interest in
this good work, which we trust will
result in much and lasting good. :
The debate Wednesday night at the
school house by the young peoples
club, was success. The young de-
bators deserve much praise for the
way in which they handled their sub
jccN Resolved, the Women Of the
United States should have right to
vote Mr.. Louie Lanford and Miss
Mary Higgins represented the affirm
ativc and Mr.. Yates Waldrep and Miss
Ruth Cooper the negative. The iudg-
es decided in favor of the affirmative.
Aftcrward the ladies sold ice cream
and realized a neat little sum for
school improvements.
Mr.. Green and family, from Geor
gia, and Mr.. Geo. Cunningham and
family, from LangstOn visited MIR.
w. ID. Patterson and family last week.
Mrs. Talmagc Patterson spent last
Saturday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Il. Langston. at Enorcc.
Mrs. NJ. w. Fowler and Miss Carry
g. Fowler arc in Troy spending some
time with relatives. recent letter
from them stated that Miss Mabel
Burnside, young lady who visited
here few weeks ago, was very low
with case of pneumonia. The many
friends she met while here will be
sorry to hear this.
Miss Margaret Waldrep has return
cd home after a very pleasant visit to
her cousin, Miss Julia Alice Johnson
at Arcadia.
Mrs. j. II. Bobo and children, of
Clinton, spent several days last week
with friends and relatives here.
The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID.
lIarman were glad to welcome them
in our Sunday School Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. Harper Higgins came over Sun
day morning from Buffalo on brief
visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. j.
S. Higgins.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-14
"Go on" I insisted

"Go on" I insisted.
II can't tell it." she cried.
you must tell" / urged. ~ have a
right to know 1t. What did you do?"
II managed to see her alone"
Again she heSituted.
what did you say to her?" I de-
mandcd.
Il just told her." She faltercd, low
ering her eyes as she spoke, that
that / loved you just MS much as she
loved her husband, and begged her
for loves sake not to help send you to
the chair, and she broke down and
told everything"
"Oh, Barbara, my Barbaraw !
cried, springing, up and clasping her
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-14
No Worms III n Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an ur,
healthy color. which indicates poor blood and as
rule. there is moro or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood. i'm
prove the digestion, and act a3 q General Strength
enna Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw Off or dispcl the worms and the Child will be
in perfect Nth Pleasant to take G0c per bottle.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-14

in my arms. "If only had something
to offer YOU besides my love"
~ wouldn't worry about that Just
now, Spalding," interrupted my moth
crs voice. "Thcy found your great
unclc's will today. lie made you his
sole heir"
But Barbara and ] hardly needed
her soo3 news. We were too busy
telling each other the world-old story.
1.-THE END.1
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-14
Continued from Page 3, this scction)

NeFcu l'alSN lNtan ana ltltuS Castor.
] further urge the immediate rclcnsc
of my cllcnt, Mr.. Spalding Nelson, in
my custody Testimony that we al
ready have obtained will establish
that he was an innocent victim OF the
dnstardly Plots Of these two cN-con-
victs."
The reaction that came from this
sudden clearing of my name left me
in Il puzzled dazc from which / hard
~ recovered until late that evening.
when. once more free, / found MYSELF
in the Castor apartment Granders,
his tool, Wick, AMI practically every
employee Of the Granddcck were un-
der arrest, and warrants were out for
other members Of the band whose
identity had been revealed by the for
mer telephone girl
And there in the apartment with me
were my mother, German, McGregor--
and to my surprise and delight, Bar
bara Bradford. After her sisters
wedding, it appeared, Barbara's moth
er had gone away for Il brief rest,
leaving her alone in the apartment
with the servants. She had welcomed
the opportunity to work undisturbed
on the mystery that had landed me be-
hind the bars. Thinking that at Rufus
Gaston's funeral she might pick up
some clue that would be of service in
unraveing the tangled skein that held
her and me together, she had gone
fhther and seeing my mother there,
and suSpccting at once who she might
be, had introduced herself Quickly
theY had become good TRENDS ana she
It was VINO had III rmed my mother
ol my plSht'
ireScht alSo VIII is, despite the
Ia'eheSS ol 'hc hour' was me dlStflct
at'orhcE an" TWO OF MS aldeS, ana
Neihe NeilH' or as SHc ihueh preferred
10 oN ca!''o' MIS- moore. i ne Elfl was
techi'ic"slS pr'S"i'er' put hcr services
III bringing 'Hc re'l cr'nihalS 10 book
III" "'on ;" 'Ncep''o'i"' 'i;t @hc had
peeh rct''seo Oh ncr own rec"Shi%-
h''ce' fil"'r sue 'i''a p'ei' Drought
''''' '.ip ".S'rct "''''l'e' ''''s''t c'ecN
up WIN ''ei VIC ''','' 'e'o"S '"le o'
toldnd to nv co,,ecl in ,hn hror ro.
cess Of tho ,.nrt nm d.v.
ofNll'c GHand"r@, it appeared. mad
pc'l' 'lc n'as'er-M'hd that had direct
(" "l 'he p'"l'lhs' score OF years
nc'oi' nc i"u iN'"I president OIL one
~ '''e ilic'i'7'o''S plSS'St hahKS. II"
h'" pe'h d'ScoVcred 10 nave e!hbeZ-
n''" n'"',! il'''''"h dollarS ne hAo
n''' -" an" S'''"''ceu 10 SeN'i''eeh
YEARS imprisonment, DUt no one ever
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

an equal basis in the world OF art
and-give him pointers.
Has Universal Appeal
The appeal OF the latest Cody pic
ture is not limited to any one class.
however. It's appeal is universal.
Men, as we'll as women, will view
with astonishment the great Rose
Coiillon" scene, depicting a society
function in the elaborate ballroom ot
a multimillionaire.
The scene, which cost about sg5,.
900 10 film, shows more than four
hundred finely gowned men and wo-
men. Twelve thousand roses, Of
every shade and variety and hun
dreds OF fern plants and beautiful
greens were used In the decoration
Of the ballroom.
Tense Dramatic Interest.
Dramatic interest Is intense when
eight little tots, seated in the basket
of a balloon from which they are
throwing roses on the guests dane,
ing below them. are endangered hy'
flames which break out through tho
careless use Of a match This epi-
sode gives Cody an opportunity 10
appear at his best How he resxles
the children while the hundreds ot
guests are too Mortified TO move, re-.
mains to be seen TO he appreciates.
Incidentally in the actual filming otI
the action, Mr.. Cody sustained seversl
burns about the hands.
The ballroom scene is perfect In
every detail, To obtain the desired
effect, the Cashier Company, which,
filmed the picture for Robertsor.I
Cole, employed the services OF two
art directors, Milton Monasco andf
Frank ormstrom. leaders In their.
profession. Monasco, designer ardS
mural decorator Of note. was award
ed many medals at the San Flans
cisco exposition, Ormstrom IS Il
graduate of leading art schools III
the old and new worlds,
Lew Cody in The Butterfly Man
is at the Rialto tpday.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

One OF the most popular players
In the movies Is Lew Cody, who has
been seen in Tulsa in many notable
productions, chiefly among them be-
ing Don't Change Your Husband" ;"
and THE Beloved Cheater." and who
now comes to the Rialto Theatre to-
day In his very newest oddly, The
Butterfly Man"
Lew is declared to be the most be-
loved man in American pictures. He
is said 10 have made some NJ thcm
sad and some OF them glad, but hey
all loved him from dainty debutsntes
20 the doubled chirned matrons.
Lew Cody firmly established him
self as the greatest love maker of
the screen in The Beloved Cheater",
g picture which scored a tremend-
Gus success. In The Butterfly
Man" he sustains this reputation to
the Satisfaction of even the most
carping critics. His love-making in
trigues are exposed after meteoric
career achieved through the sacri-
flee OF his mother and sisters. His
regeneration takes place after six
reels OF interesting action.
The picture story of McCutcheon's
popular novel is one Of the most
beautiful ever screened, The set
tingB, because OF the rarified society
atmosphere, lend themselves easily
to a delicacy OF treatment that is an
achievement In itself and marks a
further advance In the rapidly pro-
crossing art Of the silen. drama.
Women Everywhere
Women everywhere will be inter
ested to know that this remarkable
photoplay, besides holding for them
a special interest because OF the
dramas theme and the great beauty
and variety of the gowns worn by
the interpreters Of the leading temi-
nine roles, also registers another vic
tory In their long fight for emanci-
patton, The picture was directed by
woman---the celebrated screen
! author Ida May Parke. Her work
shows that woman can meet man on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
RED DCROSSWOMAN
PRAISES HOWARD
States Congressman Is
Responsible for Ad-
justing Claims.
HOME SERVICE VARIED
Many Difficulties Of Ex-Serv-
ice Men Are Being
Ironed Out.

when paying credit ITO whom
credit ia due. praise for the assis-
tance OF Congressman p, B, Howard
In adjusting claims of Tulsa county
ex-service men on tho government
is warmly accorded by the county
chapter, according to Mrs Halhc
Golay, secretary of the homo sor-
vice section.
Efforts uf Congressman Howard
are entirely responsible Tor securing
I'm all 500 liberty bonds which cN-
service mon subscribed Tor In the
army and never received, Mrs Golay
said Yesterday. Tho home service
section has never been able to secure
n liberty bond through it's own uu-
aided efforts or correspondence. 4"
she said I'VE have always had
60 call on Mr.. Howard. lie usually
obtains n due bond for our office
within four weeks, "a short length of
time when the amount of red tape
be unrolled is considered"
Difficult claims have also been
straightened out through the offices
Of Howard. Mrs Golay added
where quick action on a claim is
essential, we apply to Mr.. Howard
He has shown unlimited patience in
Such assistance, gives his service
generously and seems TO find no
task too hard whore former ser
vice man rs concerned.
Three lives into which tie work
of the home service section brought
some measure OF cheer on Monday
were that OF poor woman, for
whom the section received check
for 1110 for the arrears In pay Of
her son who died In France; just
married eX-service man for whom
n check for $500 came 10 the office
Just Ia time for tho honeymoon; and
a young man vg-ationally handi-
capped by war service to whom the
section lent money on Monday TO
tide him over" until he went into
vocational training.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

Tulsa; william Vs. spearman, 81
Mounds, and Miss Maude Mckay
Is, Tulsa
James Moore, negro. narrowly
cscaped b'lUg ground to pieces
.ansath Frisco car In the Frisco
yards ihif morning when he at
tempted To hide from officers, VINO
ad been chasing him Tor o minutes
R. l.. Lampkin, negro officer, had a
warrant TO arrest Moore on charge
~ robbery when Moore saw him
approaching he started I'm a run.
bout 50 men and boys Joined IN ine
chase which covered the main
.trcets OF the business part ot town.
Moore ran into tie frisco yards ana
hid updrr "a car officer INmpkin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
SapuIpa Notes

SAPTLPA, Aug t0.--Don Nc
Master. commissioner Of finance
stated today that the city budget
which has been compiled recently
places the valuation Of Sapulpo for
this year at {T3II71b. hs com
pared with t7,15G.OOO last year This
Is gain of tl6i7ld. McMtstorf
declared that this valuation Will net
the city s66.52L63. tte stated. also
that n viii take about tIlS,0O0 "a
operate the city this year. Tho
operating expenses are usually
raised by automobile taxes mud po
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
TULSA DAILY WORLD WEDNESDAY, AUGUST II, 1920

lice court fines The police court
lines last year notted $4,000.
sam Harris. manager Of tho
Southern Ice and ttlItios company
ana prominent Botauhn, will enter.
tain the members Of the Rotary
Club and their wives with water.
melon feast at o'clock tonight M
tho Sec plant Mr.. 1Iarrls says
that he mas carload ~ water.
melons from Texas and that ne nas
had them on i,e for several days
Hotarihn Harris giyc8 a. watermelon
feast to the Rotary club annually.
Marriage licenses were issued to.
day TO tho following. raul B parncf
p Tulsa and Mis- Pearl Grcen. %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

TO give sun bath treatment 10 his
patients a French physician has in
vented bath house equipped with
n lens that follows tho motions Of
the sun and concentrates its light at
all hours OF tho day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
Presidential Campaign
Open in Chicago Today

CHICAGO AuS i0.--The 1920
prcHdrutiil canhaign will open
here in earnest tomorrow night
when Franklin II Roosevelt. demo
cratic nominee for Vice president.
launches the first stamping tour OF
tho Auditorium thcttr Fitty-sevn
hundred uckcb3 have been issued for
tho meeting by the COOK county cen
tr1l committee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

pulled him from under the car iust
as switch engine hooked on. pre-
paratory TO moving the car. Moore
had stolen an apron from Monnig' IS
ready -to-w wear store
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

South Australia hopes TO become
producer Of radium AS It has dis
cnNnrnd dnunsila of uranium.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-29
STRANA R|CH|ESTA
R|GUARD0 SPALAT0
L'AmmiragIio Americana vor-
rebbe II Ritiro Della Navi
ltaIiane dal Porto
Published and Distributed Under
N PERMIT NO. 3n.
Authorized by the act Of October o.
le11. on nile at the Postofice OF Phila-
A. s. BuRLEsoN.
Postmaster General.

Huenos Aires. 30 luglio.-Un di-
spaccio al giornale la Nacion,' da
Roma, dice che iAmbasciatore Ameri-
cano Robert Underwood johnson ha
presentato al Ministro Italiano per gil
Affari Esteri, Conte Sforza, un memo
randum del Vice Ammiraglio Philip
Andrews, comandante le forzc naval
americana nell ll'Adriatico, mel Qualc 81
dice che perche' egli sia able di potter
inantenere rordine Spalato, Dalma-
zia, G. necessario siano nitrate lie navi
italianc ancorate in qucl porto.
IL correspondents aggiunge che molta
sorpresa O. stata causata dal fatto che
rAmbasciatore Americana ha presentato
il memorandum al ministro dcgli esteri. :
Roma. % luglio.-Una incrcsciosa
questione 81 delinca ullorizontc ira
la Grecia @ l1talia causa del l'impe-
rialisino del Ministro di Grecia NCni-
zelos | quail sembra deciso n non
flrmare IL trattato di pace con la
Turchia Sc fItalia non ratifchi la
convenzione italo. greca del luglio 1919,
secondo In quale le isole del DodecaneSO,
ad eccezione di Rodi. venivano ccdute-
ALA Grecia in cambio della Vale del
Un dispaccio da Parigi. al riguardo,
dice che Ia delegazione grpca ha
informato gli Alleati che 81 rifutera
di apporre la sua frma al trattato di
pace con Ia Turchia Sc rItalia non
rinunziera' formalmeute al possesso
delle isole di cui sopra.
S'ignora quale sara ratteggiamento
che italia .prendera'. ma 81 ritiene
impossible che possa accedere ALA
richiesta della Grecia.
Un dispaccio da Londra reca che
I'rimi Ministri di Francia c Inghilterra
81 sono posti daccordo. neiia loro
riunione Boulogne. sulla condotta da
ttenere di fronte al Governo Comunista
Russo.
Essi avrcbbero deciso di riconoscere il
GOverno del Soviet di attivare con
esso lie relazioni diplomatiche. La
decisionc del due primi ministri sara
sottopOsta all'ltalia per avcre la sua
approvazionc Q Ia sua partecipazione al
ncgoziati con la Russia. 81 dice, pcro'
che tire Govcrni. prima di aprirc i
detti negoziati. chicderanno che il
Goyerno di Mosca concluda ia pace con
Ia Polouia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-29

liberty and independence and that
France preferred diplomacy to war, they
approved the governments Syrian pol
icy, 205 TO "a.
In proclaiming the vote, Leon Bour.
geois, president of the Senate, said II
was evidence of the unanimity of that
body in paying tribute to the soldiers
of the Orient army and their chiefs,
Premier Millerand then asked the
Senate to associnte itself with him in
sending congratulations to General
Gouraud, commander in chief of the
French army in the East, for his efforts
i'm Syria,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-29

had been killed in the field. and funeral
ceremonies were observed. Ills "widow"
subsequently married again, two chill
dren being born by the second hus-
band. Now, nearly seventeen years
since the death" Of her first husband
was reported, he writes reporting him
self safe in a hospital in Petrograd.
According to his letter, at the time
Of the Russo japanese war, he was
taken prisoner and has ever since been
imprisoned in dungeon, which he was
never allowed to leave until, after sew.
enteen years confinement, he fell i'll
and was removed to hospital in Pet
rograd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-29
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