davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-27

MAeoUEhAuE BALL W.o. w. HILL
Saturday Rob. fs. $40 - NJ, 300
rer couple. rcntA fifil admission. isdies
half admission. Everybody invited.
Adv
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-27

uso caller claas'ficd Aar-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-01
If Midas, Croesus, Monte
Cristo and Aladdin Came
To the Omaha Auto Show
By WILLIAM TANQUERY.

It is good to live in Nebraska.
1t is blessed to live in Nebraska's great metropolis,
Omaha.
Look at the Auto Show.
Some people would see nothing in it but slencer
for the yappng that has been heard around the world
from Chicago since that enterprising village built
the White City and howled: Excelsior
But the business man who views the vista of golden
opportunities before him. and the enterprising boosters
who made the show, building better than they knew
matter of fact dream dreams of wealth that would
make the combined boards of Midas Croesus and Monte
Christie look like beforehe-war price Of plate of
hash.
There automobile to every 615 persons in the
state larger per capita than found in any other state
in the country.
Which is fact of tremendous import and sig
nifcance when traced through all It's ramifcations.
It that at least out of every 10 people in
the state has passed out of the shadow of want into the
sunlight of plenty and enough.
Because people, not all, anyhow, buy automobiles
with their last cent
This means money; money in bank, money invested
money stored away and in reserve.
is the outward and visible sign of substance and
prosperity.
And this gives confidence to business, because
business itself invest secure in the expectation of
finding a mart for its goods.
/ People will buy if they have the money and the
possession of automobile is the most readily apparent
sign of this money.
There s however, larger significance to be found
in this little item of Statistics but it dealing more
with the possibilities of the future.
These possibilities contained in what is to be ex-
pected of these owners of automobiles.
First to be expected is the trade that naturally to
from their various trips to and fro They go from
the farm to the small town, and from the small town to
the larger This expenditures for gasoline and
tires, and money spent than ordinarily would see
the light of day from years beginning to years end,
because people cannot visit from place to place. in
cases of comparatively neghbors without spending
money, or developing the ambition to spend some,
whether from envy at what else has, from
desire awakened by what some else has said
Second, the automobile owner is going to demand
good roads, and these in turn will more automo
bes and longer distances Of travel It more peo
pie coming to town, and oftener.
1t great lines of trucks like that soon to be
maugurated from Omaha, penetrating the hinterland
picking up farmers supplies and bringing them to the
city, and carrying him out the things he hasn't the time
to come in and buy in person.
1t lmitless possibilities, probabilities and
actuaties because these things are bound to come
One automobile to nearly every six people in the
state
Wonderful state!
Land Of milk and honey. Land to make Aladdin
and Ali Baba throw their hands into the discard
1t is good to live in Nebraska, and Omaha
t.-AA- 49, "a a 81
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-01
My Heart and My Husband
ADELE GARRISON'S New Phase of
'Revelations of a Wife

I was hiding something from her.
She remained in the same con-
templative attitude for two or three
minutes after / had finished speak
ing, evidently docketing and filing
away what | had told her. Then
she sprang to her feet and stretched
her shapely arms high above her
head.
Don't bother your head any
more about Mister Jake Wilsey."
She drawled the name Mrs. Ticer
had said was the mans real one in
laugh-provoking fashion, and l
saw that she wished me to think
the whole affair was not of vital
importance. But l knew that she
would spare no energy in hunting
down the mans record and Scotch
ing the snake" and realized that
she attached far more importance
to his activities than she wished me
to know.
II think I'll run up to town in the
morning" she said carelessly. "Per-
haps I'll be gone two or three days.
You have so many people over
there, don't you want to take this
room while l am gone? I'd like to
have Marion with you"
That will just fit in nicely" l
said, with the thought of the ex-
pected visit of Jack and Katherine
leaping into my brain. For a sec
ond the announcement OF that visit
was very near my lips. knew
that with Lillian the secret of the
visit would be safe, but second
thought told me that l would have
to explain the reason for keeping
the visit a surprise to every one, and
that was Harriet Braithwaite's
secret. l had no right to reveal it
even to Lillian.
Everything always FITS in nicely
with you doesn't iti" she replied
fondly, giving my shoulder a caress-
ing little pat as she passed me. II
don't believe anybody ever asked
you favor but what you managed
to make it appear that it was the
one thing that would suit your
convenience best to do"
Il never saw any one who could
talk the arrant nonsense that you
do" I scolded. "Favors forsooth!
As if couldn't guess the reason
for this sudden trip to town."
Little girls shouldn't ask ques-
tions," she said didactically, "but
should always obey and trust their
elders. Come along, let's 60 back
to our dear relatives and friends"
I obeyed her with nerves relaxed,
fears soothed. l knew that the mat
ter OF the man named Jake Wilsey
was safe in Lillian's capable hands,
that / could give my unhampered
attention to the visit of Jack and
Katherine.
Continued Tomorrow.)
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-01
May Legally Transfer
Liquor Stocks From
One House to Anothe,

Washington, Feb. 2o. - Liquor
owners may transfer their stocks
legally from one dwelling to an
other only when there IS an actual
change of residence and then only
under special permit, according to
an announcement by the internal
revenue bureau, issued to correct
published reports that owners Of
two or more dwellings might move
their stocks from one to the other
unhampered.
"This ruling Is not construded to
mean, for example, that person
who owns a shooting lodge in
Maine, a winter residence in Florida
and private dwelling in New York
may transport liquor for beverage
purposes from one to another" the
statement said.
Liquor SO transported and the
vehicles in which it is conveyed are
subject to seizure. The person
transporting it is subject to arrest.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-01
Home Rule Bill
Cooly Received
In South Ireland

Dublin, Feb. 2o.-Ths reception of
the home rule bill here Il generally
unfavorabls. The eonstitutionalists
are not discussing it and are await
ing Sir Horace Plunkett's announce
sment next Thursday regarding
American opinion.
Arthur, Griffin, De Valera's Sec
ond IN command, stated the Sim
Fein view.
"The BILL" he said, "is merely one
to repeal the measure by promises
Of which John Redmond was duped
into advising his countrymen to fight
and die for England In the late war.
Tell the American people that Ire
land will never permit itself to be
made, according to the present plans
o. English militarists, a pistol point
ed at New York. England's scheme,
with its agent Carson, to dismember
Ireland will meet a similar fate to
England's former scheme with Aar-
on Burr to dismember the United
States.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-01
The Way Lillian Underwood En-
deavored to Set Madge's
Fears at Rest,

Lillian did not spend much time
in pondering the contents of the
anonymous advertisements / had
handed her. She looked them over
once again, bundled them carelessly
into the brown paper, and going to
her trunk thrust them into the tray,
locking the trunk.
"You don't mind my keeping
them?" she said perfunctorily, and
echoed Alice Holcombe's relief at
getting rid of them.
"I'm sure I never want to see the
things again." l said.
Il don't want you to- she retort-
ed grimly. I'm going to take this
thing in hand from now on. It's
pretty nearly time to scotch this
particular snake. I've neglected get
ting much of line on him because
he didn't appear to be doing much
harm, but I'll get busy now. prom
to. Just run over that description
OF him again, won't your"
/ did so, and she jotted down
some of the points. -"
"Now. outline again, just as they
happened, those encounters you had
with the animal out near the camp"
The question nonplussed me for a
moment. because in my first telling
Of the story to Lillian had care
fully eliminated everything which
would indicate the presence on the
scene of Harry Underwood. I was
not sure that I could tell the story
twice in just the same way.
But / knew better than to let her
see even an instant's apparent dis
may on my part.
~Just let me go over them min
ute by myself" I said carelessly.
Il don't want to forget anything"
Fat chance there is of you for
getting anything" she answered
with breezy slanginess, but l saw to
my relief that she had no suspicion
that I had any Interior motive for
my deliberation.'
! put my memory to work, not so
much to recall what had happened
40 to be able to relate the same
story to Lillian which l had told
her at first. And ! fattered myself
when finished that / had said no
word which could possibly betray
to Lillian the fact that the husband
whose returning she so feared had
been actually on the scene.
As l began talking saw her take
the old familiar attitude, her elbows
on her knees, her chin cupped in
her hands. and knew that-as she
herself would express it-she was
strictly on the job" The action re-
lieved me OF one anxiety--that she
might see in my face the fact that
New Britain herald., 1920-07-23
CAPITOL PARK.

The opening feature at Capitol Park Beach. Hartford for Sunday will be tho "Havadin Troupe" of fancy divers from Indian Orchard, Mass. Tho group is composed of nine people. four women and five men. Licut. Clifford Horton is the leader of tho natators who will ex- hibit at Capitol Reach on the open ing day of tho big inland resort. The troupe includes Hiss Doris Fitzgcr- ald. who recently gained an enviabIc reputation in swimming circles by capturing the prize for amateur div ing at Polls. Springfield. The swim mers will perform at the beach in tho afternoon and evening demon strating the various kinds of strokes and fancy styles of swimming and diving.
 The swimming pool should gain immediate favor with the residents of Hartford and people living in the vicinity. No expense was spared in making the artificial bathing resort second to none in the country. X sum of ovor $20O.00O was expended on it.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-23
THE CoRNnCAN PLAYERS.

Theatergoers of this vicinity have but three more opportunities to see The cormican Players at Parsons theater in Nothing But the Truth" This farce abounds in situations that are really funny. lines of the most comical order and farcical interpreta- tfon of n very superior type by the various members of Mir. Cormicans fine cast. The remaining matinee will be played tomorrow. Added zest is given next weeks event. the pro- duction of Willard Mack's stirring So Much for So Mnch," by the ad- vent of the companys new leading lady. Miss Ethel Van waldron. Miss Miss Van waldron is a leading wom- an of much experience.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-23
AT PALACE

Some of the finest riding ever seen in a film Is to be found in William <. Hart's new Aircraft picture. Square Deal Sanderson." picturized by Lambert Hillyer from the story by Charles Alden seltzer. which is at tracing capacity audiences at every showing at the Palace theater this week. MT. Hart presents one of the finest portrayals of his screen career and his support headed by Ann Little is eminently satisfactory
 Other Aims include a new episode of Jack Dempsey's serial: Mack Sem nett's comedy, By Golly," and tho Pathe News.
 The Keith vaudeville bill contains four very clever acts with Mcfarland and Palace. one of the best singing acts fin vaudeville: Helen Vincent, a singing comedienne offers new songs in an original way: Clayton and Clay ton. variety entertainers, and Cresr. Baggett and Frear in a comedy nov city offering.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-23
'S TIIEATE.R.

storm" which opened hEagement at Foxs yes
 ory of romance that
 ence from the first reel | C is a tale of two coun @
 and England. and the
 ormniitics to overcome
 that a young English res bofore he finally |irI of his choice.
 tho average comedies eciai mention. but Ed hers Pct" !s without Dc and most interesting
 this season. It has a Feai lesson and is a real to end.
 der of tho screen part |m ia made up of Mutt
 are always n sure euro Repression. "Tho Great by." '~rho Great Mys-
 Fox News from all over |iile part of the bill is Charles Dcishman in |bIy clever hand balanc- by Estelle Thornton tarlnE personality and easing vocal selections. Wilson in m odd hit are |Buddies." presented by |tl@ entertainers.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-23
M TIIEsATE.Is.

hs. who numbers among |n major portion of tho |o public Is proving to
 Int she is an actress as |hty In her new Selznick lights and Shadows, |" ng at tho Byceum.
 Miss Thomas not only
 to display her mar to advantage. but there |g moments in the pro-
 sho Is called to rise to Ehts and show her his-
 Hor role Is that of q IEiri, singing in a mid Ind is Just fitted to her. |nE screen work. Miss D member Of the Zieg-
New Britain herald., 1920-07-23
and Women
CHTROPKACTOR)
AcrrC TALK No. c

5.z, THE CHIRorKAcToR) kt country of ours, whero Imitation have been brought perfect stage of scientific let me ask. suffer most from |s. doranEod funetlon and hded every woman to be bf energy. we'll and strong. something is getting in the There must be interference the body. for nowhere else |ts of Nature bo sidotracked ates the body by means of when the nervous system is btructad there is full normal
 force or energy continually
 the nerves to every part Of hiy the nerves convey this
 n nerve and the nerve force happens when your foot goes I've pressure causes disease.
 woman has nerve pressure. in sb per cent. of eases to spine. Chiropraotlo Adjust |this pressure. permitting nor
 nerve force Go pass freely to bart or organ. and health is |can bs atte~tsd by thousands 5 thus have been enabled to h and vigor.
 " you just where the cause |e Has. Others with similar recovered completely. So can |xe Tor consultation at offico.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-08
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y
= SHILOAH =
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SHILOAH

Mrs. Albert Morrison and chill
dren of Columbia spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Mar
tin.
Master Wilbur and John Smith of
Columbia are visiting Misses Eliza
beth and Elsie Stevenson.
Mr.. w. L. Mundy and sons, Roy
and Orien were shopping in Green
wood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Long and
Mrs. A. H. Mundy went to Green
wood Saturday.
Mr.. E. R. Miller was shopping in
Abbeville last Friday.
Misses Mary and Ella Nance and
Mr.. John Nance returned to their
home in Anderson Sunday after
two weeks visit to relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Bolts and
little daughter, Myrtle, of Abbeville
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-08
OUTLINE METHODS
TO STAY SUFFRAGE
Superior Courts In States And Ma
tions To Be Appealed To.

Washington, Sept. -Four
methods to be- used by anti-suffra-
gists to bring about a decision by
the supreme court before the Mo-
vember election in legality of rati-
fication of the federal suffrage
amendment were outlined in a state
ment issued here tonight by the A
merican Constitutional league.
, The anti-suffragists, according to
the statement, propose first to ap-
peal pending litigation as to Ten
nessee's ratification of the .Tennes-
see supreme court which meets Sep
tember 20. An attempt will be
made to have the case appealed or
certified from the Tennessee court
to the supreme court.
The second method outlined is to
bring injunction and mandamus
proceedings against election officials
to keep women from voting and
thereby cause suffragists them
selves to help expedite the case
; speedily to the higher court.
/ The third proposal is to have an
attorney general Of one of the II
states which have not ratified re-
fuse women the vote and carry. the
case into the supreme court at once
on an original jurisdiction in the
name of a sovereign state.
/ Should these methods fail, anti
suffragists according to the league,
hope to carry to the supreme court
the appeal from the District of Co.
lumbia supreme courts dismissal of
an injunction to restrain Secretary
of State Colby from proclaiming the
suffrage amendments ratification.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-08
WOMEN WILL VOTE
IN LARGE NUMBERS

Boston, Sept. 6.-The. nomination
of Governor Coolidge for the vice
presidency has resulted in lively
contest for places on the Republican
state ticket which will be chosen at
the Massachusetts primaries Tues
day. On the Democratic state
ticket two candidates are seeking
the gubernatorial nomination.. There
is sharp competition in several dis
tricts in both parties. No United
States senator is to be elected in
this state this year.
Women will vote in the primaries
for the first time. In the cities alone
more than 10000 has registered.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-08

MS. B. A. Uldrick and Mrs. T. F.
Uldrick and Francis spent Friday in
Abbeville with Mrs. George Penney.
Mrs. Press Smith and daughter,
Mrs. Claude Carroll of Donalds and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam FAINT and chill
dren of Abbeville spent Tuesday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Nc
Comb.
Mr. and Mrs. Christia Cothran
l-2 visiting relatives near Toney
,CleeS this week.
Ill. Roy McComb Of Greenwood
spent the weekend with home peo~
pie.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. McCombs and
children were the guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Don
aids.
Mrs. Press Smith and Mrs. Claude
Carol visited with Mr.. W. A. Hagen
and family Tuesday.
Miss Addie Bowen spent part of
last week with Miss bessie King.
Miss Amy Uldrick spent few
days of this week with Miss Ruth
Uldrick.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-08
TURNING TO PEANUTS

Clemson College, Sept. 7.-"There
are about 5000 acres of peanuts in
this section," says County Agent H.
G. Roylston of Barnwell, "and we
are getting ready to harvest. We are
also taking up the matter of storage
and marketing. Recently l had with
me N. E. Winters, extension agro-
nomist, and at Whaley's we held a
field meeting at which were present
all the prominent peanut growers of
the section. Mr.. Winters discussed
peanuts from planting to picking
and was heard with great interest.
This l consider the best field meet
ing l have held in the county,
The interest in peanuts in Barn
we'll is one of many evidences of the
trend away from the boil weevil,
and the county agent reports that
with the continued action Of the
weevil now showing up heavily far
mers are planning their next years
crops on the basis of much grain to
be sown in the afll and a big cut in
cotton acreage next season.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-08

s :.::. ..--cC";c-::?5 S:::::::t5:c.'.
Mrs. E. H. Walker of Charlotte,
:. c.. is visiting relatives here this
week.
Ms jamie Stevenson returned
home Thursday from Columbia
where she spent several weeks with
Mrs. G. w. Smith.
-::ss Zclma Mundy came home
asst week from the hospital in Abb
fcville and is doing fine.
Miss Virginia Mundy and brother,
Howard, spent last week in Green
vile with relatives.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-08
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COLD SPRINGS.
>>>>>N>>>>>>>>>>

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Newell
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. l..
T. Uldrick and family.
Miss jamie Winn is spending some
time at Greer, S. c., with Mr.. and
Mrs. Kirkwood. She is having her
ewes treated while there.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-08

What Senator E. D. Smith Stands for
and What He Has Done in Congress
mo man dares question the wal record OF South
Cardinals Senior Senator f. D. Smith. during tI'"
war emergency.'
He is the greatest authority on cotton and cotton
production in the United States Senate today His
advice and utterances on cotton are close watched
by Wall Street So much so that cotton gamblers
and spectators of the North are fighting him for
his advocacy Of the cause of the Southern white
farmer, and labor. in general:
SOME OF THE THINGS HE HAS DONE: -
y He is the author or the exponent OF:
The Cotton Futures Act passed by Congress reg
ulating the grades Of cotton and restraint on the
cotton gamblers and spectators.
The cotton farmers and truck farmers are III
debted to him for his untirng effort in having IN
serted in the Federal Reserve Banking Act as a
basis of credit cotton warehouse receipts.
Nitrate of Soda is essential to the farmers of this
State His mtring work along with others
brought this product to the farmers during the
war at cost and released abundance of nitrates rs
soon as the armstice signed.
He fought for the Federal Land Banks and had
one of these banks located in own State. He
fought to restrict undesirable foreign immigration
to keep down competition from the low classes Of
Southern Europe in the cotton mills and industrial
establishments, so that the native workman would
not have his wages lowered LABOR WILL
STAND BY HIM.
WHAT SENATOR SMITH IS:
He is South Cardinals most influential and eN-
perienced man in Congress today. He becomes
head of the great Agricultural Committee of Con-,
yress by reason of the recent defeat of Senator
Gore of Oklahoma.
He is the only Simon Pure farmer in the United
States Senate, and the only representative Of the
southeastern States Oh the Agricultural Committee
of which he will be the head.
If South Carolina wants an influential man in
Washington, Senator Smith will be reelected. y
vote cast for him is vote cast for the best interests
of the entire South.
Senator Smith will be elected next Tuesday. be,
cause it is to the best interest of South Carolina
to reelect him.
VOTE FOR SMITH
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-08

4 million n,irItos haze nc. piar-
ed since the Armisticc was signed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-25
England and Opiun,

a remarkably clear and instruct;v.
account of a pernicious traffic is siven
5y Ellen y. La Motto in "Tbe Onium
monopoly 1t is the outcome Of per.
Sonal experience during a visit 70 the
tar Fast in 1915. She begins with
showing the strange position Of Great
britain. with its department of onium
administration. one Of the branches Of
tne colonial government in encour. =.
aging the production Of opium by lend
ing money without interest, the only in =.
stance: to the cultivator. Then fol
lows information, largely drawn from
oncial reports. as to the amount OF
opium taken by the different countries,
IL will be surprise and sincere regret
to many to learn that Japan has he .
come one Of the considerable purcbas.
ers OF Indian opium" which she |,
smuggling into China and dclugine her
with morphia. She closes a most i'm .
pressive book with showing the grave
menace to the United States through
the large amounts OF opium which are
being smuggled into the country to ere
ate drug victims. The whole world
would be benefited II the English Gov
ernment should put an end to the over
cultivation OF opium in India and re
strict its sale in foreign countries.
THE OPIUM MONOPOLY. ny Ellen N. La
Note. New York: The Macmillan Co