davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1920-04-09
Backache and Kidneys

Backache Of any
kind is often
caused by kidney
disorder. which
means that the
kidneys arc not
working proper
ly. Poisonous
matter and uris
acid accumulate
within the body
in great abun-
d CO, over
working tho sick
kidneys. henoe
tho congestion Of
blood causes
backacho in the
same manner asa
similar conges-
ton in the head
causes headache.
The Dolores star., 1920-04-09
Hammer and TonQs.

whats nll that racket ovcrhcndT
Ssh, The composer above is CON.
posing lullaby"
The Dolores star., 1920-04-09

Bad luck occasionally happens Z, ~
. good thing after It - e1se.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08

the ue.. III .ne market, n are sue 10
Requirements made free of charge.
These prices cannot be duplicate
exhausted. Mail and phone orders file
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-17
additional
i PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH
AT FURMAN UNIVERSITY

Thurman University will have TWO
HFoag professors in English during
Me coming session, Professor r. n.
and Professor Y. H. Cole
3an. Professor Daniel is already
6el known in South Carolina. Pro-
f&ssor Coleman is a native Of Canada
&B. A graduate of Acadia Universi-
6y,FNova Scotia, where he won 4
DID medal for oratory. Later he
tbok his Master of Arts degree from
Yale University in the English
Eanguage and Literature. He has had
Sxtended and successful experience
f teaching, having been the Vice
Of Mount Allison Academy,
n. B., Principal of the
High and Grammar
School, Mystic, Conn.,, Head of the
of English in Drury
High School, North Adams, Mass,
Instructor in English in Bates Col
Eege, Maine, and the University of
WISCONSIN, and during the current
year Professor of English in Missis-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-17
W. A. Calvert &Sons
ABBEVILLE, S. c.

presence had aroused in his pupils
heart. Disguised himself as native
he went to a notorious cafe, where
his white skin betrayed his rank to
criminals, who kidnapped him and
held him for ransom. The daughter
cf his jailer suggested that rug be
woven by the two and sold to pay his
ransom, thinking that in the constant
association necessary in the work of
preparing the rug she would be able
to win the affections of the man.
The rug was completed, taken to the
Shah's palace and found favor. Re-
tainers were sent with the ransom for
the tutor, who left broken-hearted
Persian maid in his prison home.
Wcarying of the renewed attention Of
the Shah's daughter. he disappeared
again, this time voluntarily, and
went back to France.
After much adventure the rug
finally came into Kullujian's hands
in exchange for some brighter and
newer ones in San Francisco. Since
that time it has been taken to many
important meetings and ceremonies.
IT is expected to be deposited in a
national museum. Since the rug has
been on exhibition in the United
States it has been called "the Peace
Treaty rug Detroit Free Press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-17

On this rug the premiers of France
and England and President Wilson
stood while they signed the Treaty of
Versailles. Generals ,Pershing and
Foch stood on the rug when they
received their swords from the
French government in Pershing stad-
ium during the inter-Allied games.
The first men inducted from, San
Francisco marched over the rug as
they left for their camps. Many
notables, including most of the
crowned heads of the world, have
stood or trod on the rug, until, Mr..
Nillujian says, it is "beyond price"
He has refused offers of amusement
syndicates to rent or buy the rug.
81 am a poor man." said Mr.. kullu-
iian. "Unless there is a satisfactory
settlement in Armenia | Will lose the
estates which my family had there
and will always be poor man.
make this gift on the part of the Ar
mcnians from the bottom of my
heart, in appreciation of the aid A
merica has given the country of my
BIRTH" Mr.. Kulluiian is a citizen of
the United States.
According to the history of the rug
it was made 100 years ago in Persia
under romantic circumstances. AS its
owner relates the story, young
Frenchman who was engaged as tutor
to the daughter of the Shah of Per-
sia wearied of the love which his
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-17
ternOOn,
HISTORY AND LOVE WOVEN
IN ARMENIAN GIFTS TO u. S

A rare Persian rug, beyond price,
containing within it's weave love
story as enhancing as any ever writ
ten, and carrying. associations of the
greatest historic interest, is the gift
to the people of the United States on
bchalf of the people of Armenia. The
gift is made by the owner of the rug,
Thomas K. Kulliiian, and is consider
ed the response of Armenia to the
-ift of a replica of the Liberty Bell.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-17
SAYS WILSON is READY TO
WRECK u. S. FOR LEAGUE

Washington, May 13.-To crafty
his personal ambition President Will
son, standing practically alone in
his insistence upon unconditional rat
iication of the peace treaty and the
League &C Nations, is willing to "sac-
rifce, the peace of this country, to
injure our commerce to jeopardize
the stability of Europe" Senator
Kellogg, Republican of Minnesota,
charged in the Senate Thursday af-
ternoon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-17
POLICY OF THIS STORE.

THIS STORE is to act medium whereby the peo-
pie can obtain household necessities, uxures and
forts at minimum price.
1t safeguards the people against inferior goods by
ryng the best lines whether it be for cottages CASTLE
Every one interested in home improvement is given
the advantage of consulting specialist in home furnish
ing.
The same courtesy and welcome is given whether you
come to buy or not. You assured of prompt and
careful deliveries freight paid.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-17

sippi College, Clinton, Miss. Mr.. Cole
.nc,n has also travelled widely and is
an author of some note. He and
Professor Daniel will make a strong
department of English.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-17
OWEN SEEKS FACTS ON
PROTECTORATE OF EGYPT

Washington, May 19.-The secre-
tary of State is requested to inform
the Senate if any provision is made
in the peace treaty for the termina-
tion of the British protectorate over
Egypt in a resolution introduced in
the Senate Thursday afternoon by
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-17
Senator Owen. Democrat, of Okla
homa.
hon1a.

A Congress of boards of educatiol'
will be a feature of the annual
National Education Association
meeting at Salt Lake City ii: July,
the theme being Enhancing and
Managing the Public Schols."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-17
is YOUR REFRIGERATOR
GOOD FOR ANOTHER YEAR?

There is no such thing as "pretty
good refrigerator-a refrigerator is eth
er. efficient or inefficient If your refrig
orator permits warm air to leak in, buy a
new one. The food and ice wasted by
poor refrigerator will pay for good one
in two seasons.
Let us show you why the Randall should
be in your home this season. Snow white
inside and out, it is an ornament to any
Kitchen It will save many dollars on your
ice bill and many more on your grocery
and meat bills
We will be glad to show you without
obligation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-17

Engraved Cards and Invitations
The Press and Banner Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-17
4 sDEs
&; REMAIN AS FIXED
|;|Rks One Senate Amend
nt Rejects the Other.

nk Rejects the Other.
yE5rs May 13-House mem
e cotton growing states
ffply today over the advis-
eislation affecting cotton
sales that was inserted in
Itaral appropriation bill by
AFTER an hours debate the
kfuSted it's coEferees to ac-
senate provision, enacting
sflsflt law the wartime leg
sniting the classification of !
Tie ten grades originally
ithe cotton futures act.
with this action the con
ere Instructed not to accept
provision permitting buy
Eon to demand one-aalf or
ehases to be Of the middllng
rades, with the sellers be-
Sifzed to select any of the
I12fes in which they would de-
s0ther half of a purchase. :,
kle Senate provisions were ia
u the amendment to the agri-
3aiE offered by Senator Com
ocrat Alabama and came be-
house because of the ina
The senate and house con-.
reach an agreement. AL
SIS record votes were taken
iiduse, it's debate indicated
principal support OF the
barrelled amsndmens Of Sen
jamer came from members
Btith Carolina, Alabama and
Members from other states
ainst the part of the amend
Siating to sales and deliveries.
8bfican Floor Leader Mondell
REPRESENTATIVE Mann, Republi-
Illinois, Joined in the debate,
house approval Of that part Of
ESaendment limiting coston clas-
& i;ion to the ten grades. Oppos-
bs remainder of the amendment
like a majority of the Southern
13ers, attacked the sales and de-,
3 previsions as of unknown con-
e6ces. They also asserted that
siiaendment on its face "showed
I6ssness in its preparation" and
|Scted would be impossible of en-
3nent.
s house action favoring the per-
snt enactment of the wartime
Iation which reconstructed the
5ctton grades, was practically un-
Ioils. Southern members at that
said the department or agricul-
sWas not following the cotton
les act strictly.
Number of Southern members
q in the debate centering their
rks to the sales and delivery pro-
b Of the Conner amendment.
Stevenson, South
lima. offered a substitute, de-
ag his purpose was to clarity
anguage of the original Conner
,sal. He and others supporting
Ilendment argued that it merely
itted buyer and seller to deter
equally what graoes ox cotton
wished delivered, but the oppo-
was centered on the complaint
in the absence of hearings no
new what would be the ultimat
of the provisions.
ding the cotton fight, the house
The agriculture bill pack to con- i
ce under instruction to insist
the sales and delivery provisions :
e Conner amendment be elimi- $
|, after acceptance of that part .
e amendment accepting as per- 6
Mt law the limitation that cot ]
an be classified in ten grades {
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-17

By buying in unusually large quantities
we are able to offer you these wonderful
values.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-17
Brighten up the Home

display AMI best in good Furniture will serve
will be keeny
the newest and most attractive house.
Quality furniture
prices
FROM APRIL HOUSEKEEPING" BY RALPH c. ERsk'NE
contem
something than thing
sit something conhvance which put % and
realizing and more that there
character that is him. whether
cuy unconscious who foot within his DOORS
word Of mouth from the mistress
which be sit
THE POLICY OF THIS STORE
The policy possible advantage
volume of sales at smaller
profit it helps you and hepsus
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-17

When you buy complete outfit here
you not only same money but each piece IS
in perfect harmony.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-12
Death Follows PARALYSIS

Geo. W. Justice died at the home of
ployed, at two o'clock on Sunday
morning, at sixty-eight years of age.
Death followed a paralytic stroke.
occurring on Saturday morning. Mr..
R. J. Rolfsen, by whom he was en-
Justice had gone out to the barn to
do the chores; as he did not return
at the usual time, they went to look
for him, and found him fallen in a
faint. His left side was paralyzed.
His daughter and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mehan of Alex
andria, came to Morris on Monday,
and took the body to their old home
in Perry, Iowa, for burial.
Mr.. Justice had been in Mr..
Rolfsen's employ for over two years,
Morris tribune., 1920-03-12

James, Mary and Roy, Casey was set
tied, with Judgment for the plain
tiff, that of Herman Rieckman VS..
Great Northern, Railway Company
was settled out of court. The case
of R. R. Kyle VS.. Dan Meyer and H.
J. Quigley was tried by the court, and
a judgment for the plaintiff ordered
Morris tribune., 1920-03-12
At the Lumber
Yard

Who was it said "lum-
Der is high?" But some
body did say it sounds like
SOC. That's it, SOC. We
are selling our 2x4, 2x6
and other 2 inch stuff for
30 cents per hundred foot
more than last year. Did
We hear anybody say lum-
Der is high? Yes, we did,
but it sounds like 80 cents.
Yes, sure some stuff is
high but you don't want
what you can't get anyway.
Buy what the dealers carry
in stOck-that's the idea
and save your money.
There is more than one
way to kill a cat and there
is more than one way to
get around the high prices.
Say, [ want to tell you
people who are going to
build that our prices are
below market and don't
wait for the market to
drop. We don't care a rip.
We got our stuff bought
and if the market is com
ing down it has got to meet
our price. Do you know
Sears, Roebuck? Did you
know they are friends of
ours? We took a squint in
their catalogue and noted
they are selling a 2x4x16
for 78c. That's why they
must be friends of ours.
We will give you all of
them you want for 64c.
That will save you 20 per
cent. Say we must be be-
low the market. Yes we
are and maybe you think
we are making you a gift
but we are not. We are
selling lumber right. We
got another definition for
a gift. Let's tell a story.
"Who-all's sick up yG'
house, Mis- Sniff" asked
Geo. Washington Jones.
"It's nah brudder Lige,''
replied Mrs. Smith.
whats he done got de
mattah wifi him."
'Dey CANT tell. He
eats an he sleeps all right,
an he stays out in the YER
onda in de sun all day, but
he CANT do no wuhk at
all"
"He CANT wuhk?"
'ENOt a bit" -:
Mr.. Jones raised his eyes
to heaven. Claw, Mis- Sniff,
dat amt no disease what
yO' brudder's got. Dat air
am a gift. :" -
3. Some people, you know,
may have this gift but we
have no use for the YER
a1lda but want to tell you
what it will cost you to
build. Build now when
prices are right.
Yours truly,
Geib-CarlLurnber Co
Morris Alberta
Morris tribune., 1920-03-12
Judge Hears Court Cases

Court cases have been tried at the
term of district court this week, the
jury cases having been finished last
Friday. The case of William B.
Noonan VS.. the Northern Pacific Rail
way Company will be continued next
fall. The case of the Farmers and
Merchants State Bank of Tracy VS..
Morris tribune., 1920-03-12

Judge Flaherty will go to Orion,
vile on Monday to hold term of
court there, and on April 26, further
jury cases will be heard at Morris. I
Morris tribune., 1920-03-12

If your piano needs tuning call for
Wallace Brisbane at Brisbane Music
Company. Phone 364-M. adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-22
VILLAGE WARNING

The legal voters Of the Village OF
Bennington are hereby notified and
Warned to meet at High School hall
in 'he Village Of Bennington on Tues.
day Evening, July 27th, 1920, at eight
o'clock Day Light Saving Time, Ia
ransact the following business.
article Ito see if the Village will
insofar as it may legally do so by vote
recommend and agree to release and
waive any right CT action at law it may
have pursuant to the provisions of
No. 239 of the Acts Of 1894 and the ad-
tons and amendments thereto,
against the Vermont company or Berk-
shire Street Railway company to col
iect from either Of said companies the
Npen9e of repairs on Main street be-
tween It's tracks thereon, as contem-
plated by the appropriation made ut
the last Annual Meeting OF the Village,
'rOVided that in consideration Of said
eleaae and waiver upon the part of
he village the said Berkshire Street
WlWdy company or the Vermont com
)any will agree to furnish, lay and in
stan at Its own expense and without
Unnecessary delay al necessary and
uitable rails that mag be required for
Did contemplated repa rs and improve
"ents TO said Main street
Article To transact any other
usiness that may Be found necessary
.nd proper when met.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-22
SAYS GOVERNOR
FAILED To MAKE
PROMISES Good.
Mrs. 0izendam Accuses Clement
of Breaking Word
ISSUES NEW STATEMENT
In Which She Makes Public for First
Time Alleged Promise Made BY
Governor Laot March.
ISSUES NEW STATEMENT

Burlington, July 90. Mr3. Lillian
H. Ol2oudam in statement issued
today accuses Governor Clement Of
falsehood in his dealing with The suf
lrage amendment, Last March Gov
rnor Clement made condition which
has been met and now he refuses to
keep his promise, says Mrs. Olzendam
Mrs. Olzendlm statement is as fol
lows:
"On March 2Jth. Mrs. Lillian H.
Olzendam had a personal interview
with Gov Clement at his home in
Montpelier. On that occasion the Gov
ernor and the Chairman of Ratifica-
ton Of the Federal Suffrage Amend.
ment. discussed the opposing views of
the Governor and the Suifragi5ts on
the question Of the legality Of the legis
lature ratifyng the Suffrage Amend.
mont, the contention OF the Governor
being that q referendum must be had.
Mrs. O.zendam held as The United
! states Supreme Court subsequently de-
cided that reierenda in the states on
! Constitutional Amendment were H.
legal Tn view the Governor disput.
ed as he disputes it today thus set
/ tins up his personal opinion against
the opinion OF the highest tribunal in
the land. In making public this inter
view yesterday giving the details to
the press for the first time, Mrs. OH
Iendam told the whole story Of the con
dition laid down by the Governor, up.
on the fulfilment of which he would
call the special session for ratifica-
ton
at the end of the conversation, "
said Mrs. Ol2endam, Il asked the Gov
ernor if he had consulted the Attorney
General in regard to the constitutional
lily Of the Amendment and he evaded
n direct answer to the que 3tion but
indicated that he would ask the opin.
ion Of the Atty-General when he should
next be inlM ontpelicr He added that
he felt tlat he, (the Governor wa4
fright whoever said anything to the
contrary"
i'iT asked the Governor" confined
the Chairman of Ratification, III there
was anyone Rwhose opinion he would
take in respect to the question. and
ne said There was. That ii / could gel
a decision from the Supreme Court o.
Vermont favorable TO the sulragists
: he would call the special session.
The following day Mrs Ol2endaa
again visited the Governor in The ex
ecutiyc office, and again asked hin
to state the condition, which he die
IN the hearing OF the See. OF Civil ant
Military Affairs, Il will call the SEES
sion if the Supreme Court OF the Stat
decides that am wrong said tn,
Governor, and Mrs. Olzendam return
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-22
cd Ia headouarters in burlington.

ed to headquarters in burlington.
Il felt that the condition imposed
by the Governor was impossible of full
npment," said Mrs olzendam, "but
determined to do all ! could in the
matter. wrote to the Justices of the
Supreme Court. and told them what
Clement had said. and then consulted
our lawyer, and learned that only if a
case was brought into the Court could
decision be handed down"
1T Seemed advisable" continued Mrs
Olzendam, mot to make public the
condition imposed by Clement in view
of the fact that such a test case might
sometime go before the Supreme
Court and publicity at the time might
be prejudicial to our cause. But l did
make public the fact that the Cover
nor had put up ii proposition to me
making the calling of the special ses
sion contingent upon the fulfillment of
lit
ut was later called to my attention
| in the press, think in one of the New
York papers, that Governor Clement
had denied, in an interview, that he
had made any condition for calling the
session, have on file the letters to
the Justices of the Supreme Court and
replies, and the fact that the repetit-
ion by Clement of the proposition was
made in the hearing of his Secretary,
seemed to make superiluous such a
den al by him
Mrs. OlZendam concluded her state
ment to the reporter by saying. 81
have decided, in view of Governor
Clements setting so lightly aside the
decision of the United States Supreme
Court on the legality of referenda on
Federal Amendments, to let the public
know just how the Governor felt back
| in March 1t was not so long ago that
his principals could have had much
weight at that time, Ii WI perhaps
be comfort to Vormonters TO know
THAT, while Gov, Clement will not admit
| that the United States Supreme Court
can decide anything for Vermont
along this line, he held, at least not
longer ago than March oath that the
| Vermont Supreme Court could decide
such a question, and that he would
abide by their decision. That the Gov
ernor saw fit to deny making such
proposition is an interesting side
light on the whole matter in view of
the latest manifesto Of his excelIency
on the subject"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-22
Early Days OF Tobacco.

While tobacco was getting a foot
hold IN England marvellous medicinal
properties were ascrlbed TO it, and I'M
I'll Raleigh blew smoke ostentatiously
from his nostrlls because he liked IL
The addlcts of the time usually pro-
fesssed TO be smoking for the good Of
their health By the year 1911 the
numbet' of tobaeconists In and abolt
London was estimated at 100 Just
before that time began the great -
bacco persecution"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-22
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

Repaired and put in first-claHs condi.
ton by workman who was with An
rev Oatman for eight years Also
al kinds of furniture repairing pre- mpt-
ty executed.
NAPOLEON BERGERON
42I Oounty NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
PROMISE OF LOWER
COST Of BUILDING
PHANTOM HOPE"
Material Producers See Bar
in Restriction of Trans
portation byI. &C.

bulfulng material manufacturers are
OF the opinion that a reduction in
prices in the spring of 1921 has been
turned into phantom hope" by the
action last week of the Interstate
Commerce Commission in restricting
certain kinds of transportation. This
is the announcement of the Dow Serv-
ice daily building reports.
Text of Statement.
The statement from this source
follows:
Vigorous protests have been lodged
with the commission by cement manu-
facturerS and other building material
interests against an order that pro-
hibitS the use of certain kinds of cars
for the transportation of building ma
terials or their use in conveying raw
materials to manufacturing establish
ments. The effect upon the cement
plants is to, curtail production Seri-
ously, if, indeed it does not necessi-
tate shutdown of many kilns be-
cause of the restricted supply of lime
stone which this order will entail.
"A survey of manufa curing condi-
lions pertaining to all the major COM
modlties entering into the erection
and equipment of buildings in this
market has recently been made, and
III no case nave CoHultlonS peen IOund
that indicate anything but present
level or higher prices in the spring of
next year.
The hope for present level prices
was based upon the supposition that
coal supply would be easier as the
next building season approached it's
opening date; that there would be
continuation of improvement in trans
portation facilities afforded building
material manufacturing plants; that
there would develop circumstances of
such a character as would encourage
lending institutions to return to the
building investment market, and that
credit conditions insuring against
return of the 1912 'shoestring builder
days would be supported. All these
conditions would have insured sta
bility of prices at present levels.
There was a fighting chance for
such conditions to obtain up to the