davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-19
Now She's The Happiest
Woman Always Ready
For Fun and Work

She was just like hundreds Of thou
sands OF women-prematurely aged
from overwork. Her hands were red
from the scrubbing board. Her shoul-
ders dropped from bending over a wash
tub. She had rheumatism from getting
wet while scrubbing clothes.
Now she is bright. happy and spark
ling. Her hands are white and soft.
Her shoulders are straight and conf
dent looking. She seems years
younger.
How did she do It? BY washing in
the easy Clean Easy way. No more
miserable days for her. She lets Clean
Easy Naptholeine Wash Soap DO all
the work.
Why, Just imagine the ease Of this:
She soaks the wash over night. In
the morning she cuts up " bar Of
Clean Easy into Az gallons Of water
and boils. AS soon as the chips dis
solve. the clothes are put in and stirred
with a stick for ten minutes. She
rinses,, blues and dries, and the whole
washing is done-for only a few cents!
With no mean work at all. She Is
away on happy day before her neigh
Dor has scrubbed half her clothes.
Every woman can be as happy and
contented as she is. Simply buy bar
of Clean Easy from your grocer. Use
according to directions, and you'll find
a new pleasure in clean things and
new world for yourself.
Note how different Clean Easy looks
from other soaps-also how differently
II works.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-19
Ancient Mirrors.

The mirrors Of antiquity were prin
Sfpally Of bronze, highly polished and
about the size Of an ordinary hand
s mirror. They were usually provided
with handle and sometimes were
mounted on a stand. The principal
feature Of these ancient mirrors was
, the design incised on the back. They
belong to the period about 400 to 500
-B. G. During the middle ages, from
the twelfth to the end of the fifteenth
century, picket mirrors or small hand
mirrors carried at the girdle were con-
sidered necessary part Of ladyg
toilet
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-19

Optimistic Thought.
An amiable disposition is a good let.
ter Of introduction.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-19

States Rights is proving very pop
ular."
Aiken Standard editorally says:
George Warren of Hampton has been
growing ia popular favor since his
entry into the race for United States
! Senator"
Easely Progress Editorally says:
lone of the candidates George War
REM is calling attention to one OF the
most vital issues that confronts the
, American people today. 1t is the is
sue of State Rights against CEN
tralized federal government. - -
We say the Capitalization Of gov
! ernment has gone far enough. Let
tus put stop to it by peaceful use of
our ballots"
AlIendale Citizen editorally states:
"A truer Democrat never lived than
George Warren, a truer Southerner
never breathed the air Of South Caro-
lima than he. The shade of Calhoun
and Hayne and those other South
Carolinians who thrilled the world in
their fight for individual and State.
Rights are rejoicing that this State
has brought forth man Of the cali
ber of Warren. His platform Is fix
ed unflinchingly on the principles
that our Confederate fathers fought
for. and true, unmodified democracy
is the keyword Of his campaign.
George Warren Is well known IN
this section. He is native of Hamp-
ton county and has countless friends
in Allendale and adjoining counties.
He has shown by his conduct in the
past that he would not aspire to
position that he felt himself in any
way untitled to fill. His friends know
that Warren will make as good Sena-
tor as this State has ever pro-
duced."
COIGnabia Record - Among those
who are candidates for the Senate in
the primary campaign, The Record
believes that in the person or George
Warren, of Hampton county, the State
of South Carolina will have as rep
resentative in the United States Sem
ate man who has the courage OF his
convictions, who will even in the face
Of lobbies and outside influences OF
every sort, hold once again aloft the
standard of States Rights which the
weaklings and partizans of Congress
have permitted 10 be trailed in the
dust Young, aggressive, inde-
pendent, of clean and honorable rec
ord capable and ambitious Of diligent
efforts to attain the larger growth
which the responsible and honorable
office of Senator would open to him,
we commend him to the careful scru-
tiny of the voters Of South Carolina
BE ELECTED.
ndidates in Edgefield on Thursday of
iment of the majority Of Edgefield
George Warren should be promoted
as a revelation to our people, proving
cellent care of himself, and quit able
at might be waiting for him in the
is clean and gifted, and entirely
pport Of all our people. We believe
gust 31st just as we feel Edgefield
adly significant majority for George
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-19

He believes in the doctrines of Calhoun, opposed to
any further Capitalization power the federal govern
men is an advocate of tax reform and
N.Y. and denounces traitor who does not have
at heart the interest of farmers and laboring
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-19
WARREN RUNNING STRONG.
Columbia

Columbia:--
George Warren seemed to carry ~
off most Of the honors of the occas- 81
ion. His hearers giving him their el
closest attention and frequently ap- 81
plauding his utterances." News report
Ito the Columbia Record Of meeting
of Greenville.
IAN enthusiastic reception was m
given George Warren - - Mr.. War A
Iren was greeted with sharp burst 81
of applause when introduced - - tr
approximately one-half the audience "
left at the conclusion of Hr. War er
ren's speech. THE State. tu!
Aiken:-
George Warren of Hampton was ("
well received and got most Of the ap- Ia,
plause." News report to The Colum- n.
bia State of meeting at Aiken. II,
"All the candidates were well re- tn
ceived and If. applause can be taken X
as a criterion, Warren, POLLOCK hs
Smith and Troy will run in the order be
named IN LeAluSIOu Sounty' tAN Se
Lexington Dispatch-News. tn
Edgefield:- is
perhaps the greatest ovation be- -
ing given to Messrs Warren and n
Pollock The Edgefield Chronicle. in
Barnwell:- a
George Warren of Hampton, led pc
off and received rousing welcome, WI
being clearly a favorite of majority tn
of those present" News report to to-
The News and Courier. du
Hampton:- F.'"
George Warren was at his home th
,, today and received an ovation by his ~
homefolks when he arose to speak. W W
At the conclusion of his speech he ~
was vigorously applauded and pre- ua, ua
sented with handsome basket OF :, :,
flowers. The News and Courier. ~, ~,
Chesterfield o.
"Mr. Warren made the best speech sta
of the entire week and made pro- we
found impression on his hearers" ha
The State du
pc
or,
Editorial OPINION OF WARREN. eff
Anderson Daily Mail editorally WI
state: George Warren is going TO or
be very much in the running for We
United States Senate. His doctrine OF TN
WARREN SHOULD B
After hearing the Senatorial candi
last week, we feel that voice the sentimt
county voters when we say that Hon. u
to this important post. His speech was
him easily capable Of taking most excel
to handle the most astute speaker that
Upper House in Washington. Warren Is
worthy of the confidence and full suppe
South Carolina is going to vote on Angus
county will vote-by casting decldeol
Warren. - The Edgefield Chronicle
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-19

Editorial OPINION OF WARREN.
Anderson Daily Mail editorally
state: George Warren is going TO
be very much in the running for
United States Senate. His doctrine OF
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-19
Make Entries Earlu

= NUHRe EHHfeS Ed7y
All articles in this department must be delivered to
Superintendent not later than Tuesday, October Io
Articles entered in Individual Farm Vegetable Dis
play articles entered any single class cannot compete
In both contests
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
CHESTNUT HILL

MT. and Mira william IL reekhssB ssd Charles II. Robinson of wiiiimantic spent Thanksgiving with Ar. and Ars 4 S peckham.
 Miss Clara Renard and J. ]. Kron Of New York are speEdine a week at l. Zenawitzs.
 Chsriss c. Cobb M Hartford spent "Wednesday night al c. B. Dirnon's
 Mr. and Mrs. Milo Davoll. Mr. and Mrs Winthrop Dsvou and children spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs Edward Lyman in Columbia.
 Miss Georgiahna Flint. Chief of Poisee Daniel KilIourey and Mrs. KHiourey ef Wiilimsntic were entertained ThankseIy- ing day by Mr. and Mrs. C. L. gsnes.
 The mothers in this school distrIet rsefe invited Wednesday afternoon to a Ntfie entertainment given by the children. Thursday morning the teacher, Miss Rog- CTS. went 6o her home in LonssleadoB. Mas. for the Thanksgiving recess.
 The first snow storm of the season came Thursday but was not 20 severe as to prevent the usual family gatherings for Thanksgiving cheer.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Payson raotered te Hartford Thanksgiving morning. sueno ing tbe day with Mrs Psysoas siStst Mrs. Earl James, returning h tbe even ing.
 Edmund P Johrson of Nerwioh wac the guest Of his sister. Mrs A. s. pesk- ham. over sunday last week
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27

Of professional and very piessart str- prise pa<tt. ...-
 The price of poultry has fai,c-- casc.s- ems yesterday sold at Ehiulng a pouai
 The owl which vas skes cn Main strees Monday was secured by iie Blackstone hose company and will De stuffed for the a.ietNrnent or the carriage
 TaaFsdsy Eoe. et. ttse@The a46il tlon to tho steamboat wharf is roSsptstee and no more ~e-k xisi es cone cn .t thzs winter. It Is a me sfrsetarc eze besSs the marx or ektifal wcrirfnenshir T. T. Wetnsorc was the ceHtrsetof.
 Runors continue to enlanate frezh New York respecting . new lioe ~ Soend s;eaners having tfeIs eastern ter- minus At Sev Dondon Ire latest tk3t we have seea says the DM Colony ard Newport are to be placed on the roete next seakon. Atheasn. accordlak 10 s previous Tanori new boats had bsst contracted Tor.
 ing Co. yesterday prerented a turkey tS each of their married rTorA1cn as q Thanksgiving present
 Friday. Nov. ss, isTe-tNo sasos os Bulletin this date owing to Thzrkzg4xlnt holiday)
 Saturday. Nov. ae. /O-rAe appoint. ed day of Thanksgiving with it's troo7 of happy and sad associations ts of the past The services at the churches wers attended oy aboet The average number of Thanksgiving wotshipperN. The Nor. wich Town Serefn gave A pleasant socsa dance in Treadwsy hall. At Franklin hall the Southern Rose club cuterta .net themselves and their friends h q strnasi manner. The Olive Branch sccsety Eax, | ite first reception
 The foundation Of the courthouse vi be completed next week but the super . structure will not be commsnecd nati | spring.
 | Persons having occasion to trsre across Preston bridge. especiaily ' teams complain of the dari<ness na | prevails. The authorities shoud e. that the bridge Is properly llgAted.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
IN NORWICH FItTY YEARS AGO

Fifty years ago this week an effor; Tas being made to reopen me Otis H. brary to the public through the taking up of subscriptions. 4 total of s2s5 had been contributed up to that time The toundacon Of the courthouse vas nearing completion but the Euperstructure was not to be starred snlil the spflng months. Extracts of The Bulletin fiics Of 1873 foi- row:
 Monday. Nov. 21. 1s7o-wHiian T. Chamberlain of this csty has Invented an engine to be operated by atmospheric pressure, applicable to marine. ioeomo- tive and Stationary engines. >Fhe rnaia reature of the invention Is an apparatus for keeping up the supply or air tn the air tank to make up for that which en- tets the cylinders to work the engine Mir. Chamberlain k also the inventor oi a new link motion.
 For the benefit of the few who are in. terested In learning what progress is be- ing made with the proposed subscription to secure the re-opening et the Otis It. orary for public use we present the llsi as it stands at present. The following ls the list Of subscribers; William A Buckingham. sloo; Charles Johnson ffeei the Rev. M M. C. Dana, sIe; U. $; Gardner. SIC; whlEN A. Aiken. s10 Miss Gertrude May, siU Dr. 4. B. Hall slo; A. ". Prentice, tIe; warehsn Williams. Si0 R. Nj. Haven. s5; s. R Parlin. ss Joseph selden, s5; W. IL W Campbell, Ssi c. A. Jones, Jr., Ss; tots sssS.
 Complaint is made that Central whar and the bridges are insuificlentiy lighte by the street lamps and that at leas two others should be placed there | make the passage safe
 Tuesday. Nov. 22. 1870: Harry N Cook, freight brakeman On the Norwic and Worcester railroad. had the n.ddl finger on his right hand SO badly crush ed while coupling cars Saturday that am l putation was necessary.
 The receipts of the fair given by sede wick Post last week arc about one thoul and dollars.
 \ The weather continues monotonousl 1 pleasant. At sunrise yesterday the thel mometer indicated torty-ene degrees | Wednesday. Sov. 2S, 1s70-Th schooner E. A. Conglln. sunk at tao co: wharf some time ago, on which MT. F8 Ter has been engaged was yesterda righted. diver descending to the bed ( the river and removing a shoal on whic she rested. Her cargo has been partisll discharged.
 The residence of Mir. and Mrs. Avor D. Wheeler on Cliff street was entere
 Tuesday night and a large quantity c
 provisions abstracted. It was the vor
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
REVISED PRICE aec

BATES AND ToILE DU WORD GINGHAMS. These are the best quality, and have been selling for 45c yard. Shown in a com piste assortment Of checks, plaids and stripes, also solid colors. Mr~sd4E. a-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27

.,ut-os -order stomachs feel fine at once When meals don't fit and you belch gas, .acids and undigested food. When you feel indigestion pain. Jumps of distress in stomach, heartburn or headache. Here Is instant relief.
 Just as soon as you eat a tablet or two Of Pape's Diapsps.n all the dyspep- sia, indigestion and stomach distress caused by acidity will end These pleasant, harmless tablets of Pape's Di2pepsin always put sick. upset, acid stomachs in ofder at once and they cost so little at drug stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
WAUREGAN

wauregan Congregational church. Esv William -Fryl;ng pasror: The Sundas morning sermon viii be on the question What Has God shown? The evening sermon will be A Message 10 the Man Who Thinks He ls Good. The church school VIII meet at 1e. The young p-o- ple's meeting will be held Thursday even ing at 7.30.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
REVISED PRICE sso
Domestic and White Goods at the New
 Revised Prices

COTTON BLANKETS SINGLE BED SIZE BLANKETS which have sold as high as sS.00 a pair-this year l. REVISED PRICE $2fe THREE QUARTER $ I z E BfAA tan or gray Blankets which were sold as nigh as s3.50 a pair v REVISED PRICE s2.ss FULL BED SIZE BLANKETS Gray or tan Blankets which we have been selling for s4.5o a pair < REVISED PRICE ss.ss 2 WOOL BLANKETS WOOL PLAID BLANKETS which have sold at s12.oo until the present time E REVISED PRICE stooo WHITE BLANKETS = former price s7.5o--- REVISED PRICE a5.4s WHITE BLANKETS = former price s1o.0o-- .. REVISED PRICE S.so WHITE BLANKETS 7 former price s11.o0--
 REVISED PRICE ssoo
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
$e.1s A PAIR

1NLAID LINOLEUMS
 Were s2.5o Square Yard
 NOW $t.s5 Irlaid Linoleun1s, in a good as. sortrnent of designs. including the granite. If is all two yards wide. and the quality is excei- lent.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
Dress Good. Dep.rtrnen.

CHILDREN'S CoATINGS - which we have been selling for sS.5e yard. The width is 54 inches. and we have it in gar net, cardinal, navy, brown and green
 REVISED PRICE s2.1s ALL-WoOL COATING - A good pebble -eheviot weave, of good weight, In navy, brown and taupe. The former price Of ss.5e was considered low
 REVISED PRICE $s.ze HANDSOME JERSEY COAT INGS-Heavy in weight, all pure worsted- and fgll 54 inches wide. A wonderfully good Coat ing in attractive heather mix lures. Former price s6.5o a yard
 REVISED PRICE s4.2s THISTLE TOP COATING - A medium weight r Coating. os splendid quality. which we have been selling for se.5o a yard. Good heather mixtures-
 REVISED PRICE Ss.2e
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
REVISED PRICE 4sc

SPECIAL. - BATES ZEPHYR DRESS GINGHAMS -- Two to ten-ysrd lengths of this famous Gtngham. All perfect goods, end all new and pretty patterns. Value 5sc--
 REVISED PRICE 3se A YARD
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
REVISED PRICE sss

ALL OUTING rLASSELs which have been selling for Ssc a yard This includes the l92I as well as other makes, ip new plaids. stripes and checks. All s-nA.-- -..s-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
REVISED PRICE 75o

WINDSOR LINGERIE CREPE
 White and tinted grounds with
 small floral designs. Excellent for holiday uses. Width 90 inches. Has sold as high as 75c
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
Readjustnents Which Affect Colored Wash
 Goods of All Kinds

DRESS PERCALES- Yard wide Pe-csles Of good quality which we have been selling for 3ec yard. Both light an6S dark grounds
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
Liirliings

l'ARr.WIDE SATINES - In @ll colors, white and black. We have been selling these for 6sc a yard .-.-.a A....--
 REVISED PRICE 55e WIDE sATINEs = The quality we have been selling for s1.po a yard. in q complete . line Of colors, also black, and white
 REVISED PRICE zee
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27

BEACON BATH ROBE ELAN
 NEL-This is heavy. double- faced material in many designs and all fast colors. Width eS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
REVISED PRICE s5c

BATES ZEPHYR DRESS GING-
 HAMS-Soft finish, fast color Ginghams, in very large as- sortment of styles and -olorings. Width s2 inches. Have been sell
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
REVISED PRICE 42e

GENUINE DUCKLING FLEECE Al styles and colorings, and has been selling for 4sc yard
 RENISEn PRICE a5n
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
BARGAINING ON
TREATY BRINGS
SENATE CHAOS
Only Ouiija Board Can Fore
tell Outcome of Fight,
Legislators Believe.
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Washington, March ll-Bewilder-
ing cloakroom bargaining threw the
senate fight into such chaos today
that only ouija board could FORE
tell the ultimate outcome, although
betting men were still giving odds
against ratification.
Busy compromisers virtually ex-
hausted the dictionary in their
search for synonyms and phrases
to reconstruct the Lodge reser-
vation on, article 10 so as to
command sufficient votes for
ratification. But whenever they
found that in doing so they had lost
a democratic adherent, and vice
versa. When the adjournment bell
rang they found they still had con-
siderable distance to travel before
they could muster such recruits to
put the treaty up to President Will
son. Many of the most optimistic
compromisers admitted that their
hopes of success were scant.
Showdown Saturday.
A showdown on article 10 will
not come before Saturday, if then,
according to present indications, and
the chances are that a vote on rati-
fcation will not be reached until
early next week. Half a dozen or
more Of the strongest opponents of
the treaty, including four "irrecon-
cilables," are absent and much diff
Continued on Page Two, Column Five.)
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
Governor Will Sign Suffrage
Measure in West Viruinia

Nashville, Tenn, March 11.-Gov-
ernor Cornwell of West Virginia an
nounces he would sign the resolu-
ton passed by the legislature last
night ratifying the suffrage amend
ment, although he did not think it
necessary.
Washington, March II. - The
West Virginia senate in ratifying
the suffrage amendment after un-
seating Senator Montgomery
simply made the alleged ratifca-
ton matter for the courts to de-
eide" the National Association Op-
posed to Woman Suffrage declares.
Refusal to seat Senator Montgom-
cry was said by the association to be
a violation of the constitutional
provision for two-thirds vote to
eXpel a member"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
John J. Gillin Is
Hit by Automobile
And Seriously Hurt

John J. Gillin of the United States
internal revenue office in Omaha was
struck by an automobile in front of
the Hotel Fontenelle about midnight
last night and seriously injured. He
was taken to the Clarkson hospital,
where physicians report his skull
fractured and deep cuts about the
head.
Mr.. Gillin had been attending a
banquet of the Hitchcock for Presi-
dent club and had started for his
home, 2S83 California street, when
the accident occurred.
The driver Of the machine hurried
from the scene and escaped without
his identity being learned. Police
were unable to obtain any clue last
night as to the name of the driver of
the car.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
Senator'S S Son-In-Law
Acquitted Of Killing;
Crowds Attack Him

Alexandria, Mimi, March IL
Gustaf Nelson, son-in-law of United
States Senator Knute. Nelson, was
acquitted before a justice of the
peace here on charge of assault
with a dangerous weapon, in con-
nection with the death of Joseph
Middleton, farmer, who was shot
during a quarrel and struggle with
Nelson. The shooting was acci-
dental, Nelson said.
During the hearing a crowd of
about 40 persons gathered outside
the Justices office and when Mel
son was released from custody he
was attacked and knocked down.
Nelson, guarded by two deputy
sheriffs, was brought back into the
office.
Appeals by authorities to the
crowd to disperse failed. Some one
suggested that Nelson be locked up
for the night and the matter dis
cussed again. This was done and
the crowd went home.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
Syrians Set Up Free
State; Prince Feisal
To Be Crowned King

Beirut, Syria, March 1.-THE
Syrian congress at Damascus de-
clared Syria to be an independent
state. There were fireworks and
Beirut celebrated it's independence.
1t is reported that Prince Feisal,
son of the king of the Hedjas, will
be crowned king of Syria Friday.
Palestine, Lebanon and northern
Mcsopotamia are included in the
districts, where the Arabs are voting
freely, apparently with the purpose
of forcing the peace conference to
recognize Syria under threat of
cooperation with the Turkish ma
tiona1ists if independence is refused
them.
The Arabs claim to have 100000
troops ready to cooperate with the
Turks in Cilicia and Anatolia. Ap-
parently they are willing to accept
French advisers.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
81, 500 in Loot Taken
From Doctor , S Home;
Bandits Use Motor

Burglars last night entered the
home of DR.. |. c. Woods, 1902
Woolworth avenue, and escaped with
loot valued at over $500. Two men
in an automobile drove up to the
house and gained entrance by ''jim-
mying' rear window, according to
the police.
The burglary was discovered bv
the policeman on the beat who saws
it took place between 7 and IL
o'clock
DR.. Woods and his wife have been
spending the winter at the Black
stone hotel due to the illness of
Mrs. Woods, who recently returned
from hospital and no caretaker was
kept at the house. ...
The loss was roughly estimated
last night by DR.. Woods as follows:
Silverware, $500; phonograph rec
ords, $3.50; linen, $500; women's
wearing apparel, $500; billiard balls.
$500. and four valuable leather
grips. ..