davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-26
KIDNAPPED GIRL FOUND
Child Taken From Parents in Hor.
=.

Child Taken From Parents in Hor.
oeII, NJ. Y, Located in Galeton, Pa.
Hornell, N. Y, Aug. ga three,
.ay search for eight-year-old Laura
oelle Clark, who was Kidnapped from
aer home here Sunday, ended when
chief of Police Bailey located the
hid at Galeton, Pa.
Charles Smith, fifty-four years old,
who had been roomer at the Clark
house and disappeared at tile same
time, was arrested there on charge
of kidnapping, He was taken to
Bath Jail to await the action of the
grand jury.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-26
Jersey Banks Show Gain.

Trenton, Aug. 26-Total resources
of trust companies, savings banks and
state banks under the jurisdiction of
the state department of banking and
Insurance totaled $StS.936.6SO on June
20 of this year. This was anincrease
of STA, 135,S61 over the total of June
30, 1919, the state department Of
mixing and insurance reports.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-26
Millions in Gold For peru.

New York, Aug. ga shipment Of
gold bars, valued at s3,155,o00 left
here for, Callao, Perm, on the steamer
Santa Elisa The gold is consigned
to Peruvian gover@rarf accmlnt. and
it is understood Il NH he used in
he process of retld - 3t'g hat calln-
try's curreIcs sys ttst
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-26

not raise her. She
was troubled with
irregularity and she
was not able to go
to school. For a
year we gave her
all kinds of tonics
but to no good. One
day one of your little
books was thrown
on oslr porch and I
saw what Lydia E.
Pinkham's V ege-
+ohla Coporn,,rJ hn5
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-26
Mind caMsss Mans Death.

Philadelphia, Aug. 70 - when the
gas let in his room at h0tel on Della
ware avenue near Market street, was
hioyn out by the wind Olaf Reerem-
sen. af Baltimore, was killed by as
phyxiatioB. The window was slightly
open from the Top and draft is be,
,ioved to have extiBguished the gas.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-26
SAVE $500 MILES

BY having your tires retreadef ~
rebuilt: this means remove old rub
Der and apply, New Tread with q
guarantee of $500 miles. See fol-
lowing prices:
EARRIC n I'D EC
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-26
7ABRIC lures

Twenty-Five t25) per cent added
to this list on Cord Tires.
CAMBRIDGE VULCANIZING CO..
Phone GOA
10 Race street Cambridge. Mo
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-26
GIRLS
MADE STRONG
Mrs. Boyd Tells How Her
Daughter Benefited by TAX
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Danville, Ill.-"My daughter was
very delicate and we thought we could
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-26
Guatemala Dry without . KICK.

Guatemala City, Aug. 25.-SatiOnal
prohibition by presidential decree.
watch went into effect week ago,
Is being complied with by the people
without complaint
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-26
BASE BALL SCORES
Following 10 Result Of Games Played
Yesterday.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT Philadelphia - Athletics. 3;
Cleveland, l. Bait eries-Harris. Per-
kins; Coveleskie. O'NeiIl
. AT Boston-Boston, IL: ST. Louis
/. Batteries-Myers, Schang; Sotho-
ron, SEVERED.
Other clubs NOT scheduled.
Standing OF the Clubs
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-26

The Diamond Grid 10 ths trsme'
york on which each Of the plates ID
formed. Its Diamond conssrucsioa
Is similar to the Diamond Construction
used on the ways and cranes at Hog
island and in most other strong
structures. In your battery sas Qua
naod Grid means strong plates and 70
y,u. insurance against plate trouble
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-26

The Philco Retainer is q sheet OF
hard rubber closely perforated with
tong narrow siotA A Retainer 10
placed fat against the active maternal
on each side Of each positive plate
In any battery the positive active
material tends to slough Cd - ths
battery srows elder. The sloss in the
Ph;Iee Retainer are % narrow that the
cnssxsias eannos readily pass through
shxm end the result b Gsssay ~
loassA esssssy 10
Mountain advocate., 1920-10-08

The girl at the dancing party
became weary before the dance
was over. not because she was
dancing too much, but because the
orchestra members were absolute
ly mechanical In their playing;
they did not "work-up" the dance
numbers. 1t is just as necessary
to give proper Interpretation to Q
dance number as to symphonic
or concert selection. Many orches-
ira leaders have the mistaken idea
that a superabundance of rag
ging" and loud playing Is the
proper way to put over" dance
number. Loud and "raggy" play
Ing continued throughout q dance
becomes monotonous and unpleas-
ant to the dancers. The using OF
little accents here and there. plan
issimo strains alternating with
crescendos is the proper way to
"work-up" a dance number and ut
the same time retard that tired
feeling the girl at the party spoke
about.
The majority of dance compost
tions cannot be most effectively
played as written. Therefore you
will find that the orchestras you
like best are those that feature
certain instruments or combina-
tons of instruments In certain
strains. The orchestra leader
must know how to inspire his men
most effectively. The successful
playing of dance music Is q
specially, so much so, that many
OF the best known orchestral must
clans before the public today are
impossible as members OF dance
orchestras.
Tho noisy "iazz" an much I'm
vogue dnring the mast few seasons
"a diving ont and I believe that the
dav of the noisy Jazz bands" Ia a
day OF the mast However. I do
believe that a little bit of "iasx"
Mountain advocate., 1920-10-08
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
and The FLU
First Step in Treatment Is . Brisk
Purgative With Cslotabs, the
Purified and Refined Cslomel
Tablets that are Nausea
less, Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds and infu-
enza can be depended upon for full eff
fectiveness until the liver is made thor
oughly active. That is why the first
step in the treatment is the new, nausea
less colonel ta,lets called Calotabs,
which are free from the sickening and
weakening effects Of the old style calo-
mel. Doctors also point out the fact
that an active liver may 60 a long way
towards preventing influenza and is one
of the most important factors In en-
abling the patient to successfully with
stand an attack and ward on pneu-
m0nia.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with q swallow Of water-that 9
all. No salts, no nausea nor the slight
est interference with your eating, pleas
ure or work. Next morning your cold
has vanished, your liver is active, your
system is purified, and you are feeling
fine, with a hearty appetite for break
fast. Druggists sell Calotabs only IN
original sealed packages, price thirty
five cents. Your money will be cheer
fully refunded If you do not find them
deliyhtfpL-(Adv.)
Mountain advocate., 1920-10-08
WhichDdnce Music is Best?
BY JULIUS LENzBERC

Recently l attended dancing
party. During an intermission,
overheard the conversation OF two
girls seated near me. One said:
That's a good orchestra, they
keep excellent time. but for some
reason I'm always tired-out after
dancing to an evening OF their
music. / wonder why?"
Haven't you often felt the same
way after dancing parties and also
wondered why?" Much of the
success of the dance depends upon
the orchestra. Much of the sue
cess of the orchestra depends upon
their complete possession OF the
most important essential In play
ing dance music, perfect rhythm.
l believe that we have introduced
the perfect rhythm in all dance
music we have played for Edison
Re-Creations.
Mountain advocate., 1920-10-08

Everybody seems to be enjoying
the nice weather.
The Holiness people preached at
the Trace Branch School Oct. srd.
J. L. Carnes has had HIS corn cut
and hauled. He has a good crop.
Mountain advocate., 1920-10-08

BY order OF the Knox circuit
Court rendered at its August term,
1920, in the case OF
r. II. hewitt, Plaintiff,
against
N. Lazereff, Defendant.
will, as Master Commissioner,
on the 25th day OF October, 1920,
same being the first day OF the Knox
County Court, sell at the Court
House door In Barbourville, Ken
lucky, to the highest and best bid
der, the following described property
to satisfy the judgment In said case
amounting to $lO1.S7, with interest
from the 18th day of May, 1920, and
500 probable cost.
Description
1st.-The Lease and Lease-hold
estate thereby created on the farm
OF John Hammons on Little Richland
Creek in Knox County and bounded
on the North by the lands Of Byrley
Heirs, on the East by the land form
erly owned by Jack Fisher, on the
South by the lands of Enoch Mays,
and on the West by the lands of
Clarence Mitchell, formerly Gather
inc Valentine.
2nd.-The Oil Well on said land
together with the casing. tubing and
suckaT rods.
3rd.-The Pumping Machinery,
engine, tanks, tank houses, lead
lines, jacks and all other property
used in connection Herewith.
Said property will be sold ON q
credit of six months. the purchaser
to execute bond with approved Sc
curity, bearing interest at ak per
cent from date, having the force and
effect of judgment and retaining a
lien on said property until the pur-
chase money is paid.
WITNESS my hand, this the 7th
day of October, 1920,
]. r. Jones. Master Commissioner.
Knox Circuit Court.
Sale about ! p. IN. Purchaser
must execute bond as soon as sale
is over or the property will be i'm
mediately put up and re-sold. 49-3t
Mountain advocate., 1920-10-08

The Mountain Advocate comes
to your home each week for $50
a year.
Mountain advocate., 1920-10-08
FOR SALE
N IaZereff. Defendant.

FOR SALE
One No 80 Overland automobile.
Will sell at a bargain,
Robert w. Cole. 46-tf
Mountain advocate., 1920-10-08

keep your chin up"
Mountain advocate., 1920-10-08
COMMISSIONERS SALE

BY order of the Knox Circuit
Court rendered at its August term,
1920, in the case OF
X. II. hewitt, Plaintiff.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
ANNUAL RECITAL BY
 PUPILS IF DANCING
 ON MONDAY EVENING

Those interested in the art of danc- ing, and especially those who enjoy watching children develop into grace fuI dancers, will be particularly inter ested in the annual dancing recital by the pupils of Miss Edna Paula Revare The recital of Miss Beware each year delights a large number of local people. The event will take place at the Womans club building Monday even ing. May 24 The following is to be the program: Palmer.
 Little Red Riding Hood-Elaine Palmer.
 Irish LiIt-Arline Burch
 Moments Musiceau-Betty Brooks,
 Clown Dance Mildred Nickels. Minret-Mary. Virginia and Elaine Palmer Highland Fling-Grace May Jones. l Vocal-The Woodpecker (Nevins)' l The Captain CRogers), Henry Watson Deity.
 Tambourine Dance-Virginia Peters. l Scarf Dance-Coueen Ferguson.
 Spring Song-Jane J. Royce.
 French Dance=Helen Handley. l Vocal Hear a Thrush at Eve l (Cadman), An African Love Sons (Nevins), Miss Elizabeth Toohey.
 Rendezvous-Betty Fennemore.
 French Baby Dance-Patricia Jane Stauffer.
 Nature Dance-Ruth Merrill. Avi: Huck, Isabel Loftus, Frances Emily Gang. Helen Handley Colleen Fergu- son.
 Dance Fantastfque-L Reuben.
 Russian Dance-Dorothy Stauffer.
 Espana- Francis and Dorothy Ham ilton.
 Mazurlza No. 25 CChopin) )-viol; Hartman.
 Charlottesville
 Accompanists-Mi Eleanor Harne and Miss Eleanor Lewis.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
|]l5llSitC

A very splendid program has been prepared for the dance festival at the Arizona School of Music the coming Tuesday evening under the direction of Vivian F9orine Young. The program will be opened with Mir. Klingenfeld's ensemble class of IT young violinists who will play selections by Hayden, Mendelssohn and Weber.
 The following children and young people will give the dance numbers Marion Whitney. Helen Donofrio, Eloise Leppla, Betty Fickas, Maybene Fowler, Elizabeth Gillespie, Helen Mary Phillips, Anna Rosenzweig, Dorothea Register, Bernard Funk Evan James, Clara Rudolph, Edith Kerr, Sarah Etta Ray, Louise Roziene, Louise Thomson, Shirley Jean and Jo- sephine Anita Strause, Pauline Rosen- blad. Charlotte and Elizabeth Garlick, Sarah and Mary McReynolds Villa May and Doris Parker. Ruth Hembree. Gladys White, Kitty Craig Dunbar and Susan Merle Baldwin.
 The program is composed of both solo and group dances. No admission fee is charged, but a free will offering may be left at the door for the benefit of the Arizona Children's home. The public is requested to be present and seated by S:15 o'clock, when the pro- gram will open.
 One of the most looked forward to 1 of the many local musical events of the coming week is the recital to take place at the Arizona School of Music the coming Friday evening, when ' Franz Darvas, head of the piano de- N partment. presents his pupil, Agnes B
 Griffin, in a public program. Miss
 Griffin will play Schumann and Chopin
 numbers and the works of other mas
 ters, and the public is cordially invited
 to be present.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
CHARITY NOT ASKED
 BYFORMER MINISTER
 WHO DIED IN PHOENIX

An account of the recent death of | Rev. John H. McClahan in this city | and of events immediately preceding his death has been interpreted by some of the readers of it to have stated that he had received charity when after his death it was learned that he was worth more than $10O,O0O and had deposit in one of the local banks. It was not a fact, so far as known, that he had re- ceived charity or had asked for it here.
 Mir. McClahan, who had been a Pres
 byterian minister at Denver and be- fore that at Milwaukee. came to Phoe-
 nix early in the spring of this year. Among the first places at which he
 called was the office of The Repub- lican, to make inquiry regarding the probability of being able to purchase
 municipal, county or state bonds. He | left the impression that he was
 wealthy though during his stay here
 he gave the appearance of a man who
 was living as cheaply as possible.
 About that time or soon after he called at the office of the Associated l Charities, not for assistance, but to make inquiry regarding a place where | he might secure cheap board and lodg- | ing Still later and not long before l his death, when he was quite i'll, he l went to the Associated Charities again and said that he wanted to go to a 1 hospital and asked that the Associated N Charities guarantee his hospital bill saving at the same time that he would
 draw a check in favor of the board for
 the amount of it.
 But the lady in charge, who had
 learned on his first visit that he was ir possession of an income, suggested tha' it would be better and more direct il he would go 10 the hospital and draw the check in favor of that institution He received no assistance from the As sociated Charities and he asked fol none except in that way. At that time too. his mind seemed to be wandering It should be stated that the Asso ciated Charities regards the fund which are entrusted to it as any truste ' would regard them and dispense then only when it is assured that the cas before it is a meritorious one. It make k a business of charity.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

New York engineers have left for Havre to supervise the construction of the first oil pipe line ever built in con- tfnental Europe outside of the Ruma ; nian oil fields
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

While nightmare is said to be ca pablo of causing death to a physically weak adult this has never been known to happen to a child.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-25
AT THE RIALTo THIS WEEK

A program selected with infinite
care will be the program offered to
the patrons of the Rialto theatre
starting today.
For today and tomorrow the gra-
cious Mary Pickford in her production
Of John Fox Jr. novel "The Heart O.
the Hills" ith "The Country Hero"
will make ~ the program. In the
"Heart O. the Hills" our Mary goes
in for one of the roles that has made
her Americas sweetheart, and in it
she does the very best work of her
career.
On Wednesday the comedy will be
cLsnged and "Can You Beat It" will
be given instead of "The Country
Here" which is unfortunately con-
Ftracted for elsewhere. The manage
ment insists that "The Heart O. the
Hills" with either of the comedies is a
double bill worthy of any theatre in
the country.
Thursday another double bill will be
offered and will give the lovers of the
romantic drama a chance to see Ses-
sue Hayakawa in "The DEVILS Claim"
Larry Semons in Losing Weight" a
convulsive concoction produced by vi
tagraph is another feature for Thurs
day.
Friday will usher in the VIM. Fox
Super-special "Should Husbands For
give" and also the laugh making farce
"The Price of Good Sneeze" to-
gether with Prizma, naturally color
ed scenic, especially booked for the
children and called "Old Faithful"
Saturday one of the Rialto's four
time programs will be given and it
will consist of the tenth part of "The
Adventures of Ruth" the fourteenth
episode of Tightening Bryce" the
god drama "Hell Bent Haskell" and
"My Dog Pal" comedy full of mer-
riment.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-25
FIRST CAR GEORGIA
PEACHES SHIPPED

To the Editor of the Union Times:
l am authorized to hand you the fol-
lowing statement by our publicity
agent, r. B. Pegram:
Atlanta, May 25.-The first car of
Georgia peaches for the 1920 season
containing 400 crates from Reynolds,
Ca, is today speeding on it's way to
New York in special train over the
Southern Railway. The car arrived in
Atlanta at 1:25 o'clock this morning
after being iced at the Southern In
man yards and left for the market at
2:1O p. m. The train being handled
behing fast passenger locomotive
as second section of train No. SO. All
arrangements have been completed
for the transportation of the Georgia
peach crop and from now until the
close Of the season the Southern Rail
way will be sending special peach
trains out Of Atlanta every night on
fast passenger schedule.
c. w. Futch,
Agent So. Ry. Co.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-25
YOIINC If''"'-- NEGRO :
Must PAY DEATH PENALTY

Lexington, May 24.-Mack Thomp-
son, IA year old negro boy, was to-
day convicted of attempted criminal
assault upon the person Of nine year
old white girl and was sentenced by
Judge DeVore to be electrocuted June
20: The jury was out less than an
hour, returning just before reaching
their final conclusion to receive some
instructions from the Judge. In sep-
fencing the prisoner Judge DeVore
said that he could not understand why
men Of the black race would continue
to perpetrate or attempt the crime of
criminal assault in the South, and per-
ticularly in South Carolina, where
there was no chance whatever for
them to escape death for the offense.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-25
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
SPENT N CAMPAIGN

Washington, May 24.-(By the AS
3sociated Press.)-Evidence that s4o4,-
9S4.7s had been spent in behalf of
Governor Lowden, Republican, Him
iois. marked the opening today of the
senate's investigation into pre-con-
yention campaign expenditures. Frank
n Hitchcock, former postmaster gen.
Ieral, who appeared as the Represen-
tative Of General Wood threw but lit
tie light on the generals campaign
expenses and Senator Harding's
manager was not heard today. He
win be, examined later as will a num-
ber Of; Wood managers, including
Col. William Cooper Proctor of Gin
cinnati; A.9A. Sprague Of Chicago,
Horace C. Stebbins of New York and
John H, Price of Cleveland.
L. u. Emerson, secretary of state
for Illinois, was the spokesman for
Governor Lowden. He was armed
with records and cancelled checks and
gave figures, names, dates and locali-
ties. Of the total spent for Govern
or Lowden, he said, $379,175.78 was
contributed by the governor HIM
self. Friends gave $35, 1926, he testi-
ned, before collections were stopped
on orders from Mr.. Lowden;
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-25
EAST UNION

All the delegates who went tc
Washington have returned, reporting
fine time while there.
Mrs. ] B. Bobo, Ezell Eller and
Gladys. of Clinton, spent few pleas.
ant hours with Mrs. Bobo's sister
Mrs. M. H. Hall, Sunday. -
A. o. Sims and family spent Sun
day at the home of Mr.. Frank Clay.
G. G. Wilbanks has moved from our
midst to take charge of the slashel
room at the Union mill.
Ottaray will soon be making fancy
work as the Darby Heads are ar
irving daily.
John Palmer was hurt in an acci-
dent late Saturday afternoon while
unloading coal at the ice plant.
Mrs. j. M. Strickland, Mrs. Hugh
Whitlock and little daughter, Avernell
spent the weekend with reltives at
Jonesville.
Little Catherine Garner is able to
be out again after several weeks ILL
ness.
The Ottaray school chikren had
their annual picnic Friday afternoon
also the little Girls Club"
R. B. Wallace has returned from a
visit to his parents at Chester.
d. H. Hall had the misfortune of
fracturing bone in his foot Satur-
day, taking a misstep while descend
ing from ladder.
Well, as I never know much news,
will be off. Juneburp
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-25
BUFFALO LOSES TO wHITMIRF

In very excited and interesting
game of baseball the strong Buffalo
team lost to Whitmire by the score of
to 8. Buffalo had the game won up
to the eigth inning when three errors
with two hits won the game for Whit
mire.
The Buffalo's outhit the Whitmire
boys, getting nine clean hits off of
Thomas, while Young for Buffalo
gave up four.
The feature of the game was the
hitting of E. Smith for Buffalo. he
getting three hits out of four times
up.
The Whitmire boys, with their
manager, Mr.. Gordon, are a gentle
manly bunch of players and will give
any team a good game.
A Fan
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-25
UNION WILL HAVE
A NEW BAKERY

Arthur &C. Atkin, Of Spartanburg,
was in Union yesterday and has ar
ranged to establish here a Wizard
bakery. This concern has bakery
In Spartanburg, Columbia, Gastonia,
and Is planning to enter other terri
tory. The concern is the OWNER of
the Wizard Vacuum Oven, and is some
thing new in the bakery business. The
location Of the new bakery has not yet
been determined, but Mr.. Akin says 1t
will be- started here in a very short
time.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-25
MUSIC RECITAL TONIGHT

The annual music recital given b.,
the pupils of Miss Genie Boinest, in
structor at the city schools, will be
given this evening at $3.50 o'clock at
tie high school auditorium.
The program is a splendid one and
varied enough to please the most fas-
tidious. The medal presented each
year by the instructor for the pupil
making the greatest advancement, is
to be given tonight and the "Dance of
the Fairies" led by little Miss Judith
Cohen completes delightful pro-
gram.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-25
investigating Committee
Hears J. w. BelIer

Washington, May 25.-J. w. Beller
of Washington, appearing for Senator
Owen, Democrat, told the senate COM
mittee investigating the presiden-
tlal candidates expenditures that the
Oklahoma supporters of the senator
had raised seventy-eight hundred dol
lars and twenty-six hundred dollars
was given through the Washington
headquarters.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-25
No Clue to Escape
Of Draft DOdger

Philadelphia, May 25.-The military
authorities, department of justice
agents and the local police have
apparently made little headway to-
ward fixing the responsibility or OBJ
tanning a clue toward the escape of
Grover C. Bergdoll from the army
guards last Friday.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-25
Gov. Harding's Response
To Senate Inquiry

Washington, May 25.-Economy
in individual expenditures. reduction
In non-essential loans by the banks,
increased production and improved
transportation are needed to reduce
the cost of living and deAate credits,
SO Governor Harding of the federal
reserve board declared in responding
to the senate resolution of inquiry.