davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-07-01
At Dillon, S. E..
July 5th, 1920

TOMB to Dillon JuE the 5th and cele-
~ ebratA the geat Independence Day by
looking at tAe best fifa Of horses that ever
faced a starAekr in s. yuth Carolina, take the
word. You Vii sef the state record for a
trotter shattered.
The races will bE&eld under the popular
three-heat system End nobody will get tired
and worn out, for the races Will be short and
exciting, and no hriiver will be laying up or
dropping heat, 41they will have to drive.
We will have the following classes
$50 Trot purse $4,000
225 Trot purse 10000
2:20 Trot purse 10000
2:l5 Irot pace purse 10000
The rules of the Union Trottng Association of which
we are member will govern. Five per cent to
and the will end at the end of the third heat and
every heat and the horses that stand best the
summary at the end of the third heat will be declared
the winner.
Be in Dillon If you want to see an afternoon of
the best and ceanest sport In America today.
For further Information address,
A. P. BETF1EA,
Secretary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-28
A FEW SPECIALS


WEST SIDE.
8 rooms and bath, $500.
6 rooms, bath. porches. hot water
heat gas and electric, 81 GOO
Corner rooms. bath. hot water heat.
cement cellar. garage space. $4,000 Tor
guics sale.
Centrally located. rooms. bath. porch.
heater. large yard, 81 200.
An excellent corner-lo large rooms,
tath. , porches. heater cement cellar.
space for six private garages. This is
good buy. Price only $4,000.
Especially well located corner residence;
~ rooms. . baths. porch heater. cemented
cellar. gas and electric. fire place. garage,
$4,000.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
Modern in every detail. detached. II
rooms lot so $50. Price $4,000:
rooms. bath. porch. heater. cemonted
cellar gas and electric. large yard. S6.5oo
square planned rooms, bath, porch.
heater gas and electric, $4,000.
East side. rooms. bath. $4,000.
nice home.
M. w. VAUGHN
PA Orange st. Phone s4s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-12

Mrs. la Humphreys has sharge ..
the sanntiir and prescIyhig depart
n,enf and she IN very dcsiruta that YOU
sh0ud hfk1F IN some 81 your best
canned. Isrrscryol pickles. etc. and
show tn. r,aEt OF the women al Donley
county hat yuu can do alOns. this llnc.
Miss Myrtle Houk win haze charge
Il the fiic artr dCparuncnt and We
dealre that you should bring IN al ~
yuur work An this line ~ ifstt We can
have as gnnd a show IN u ri possible.
Ma T. -. Martin viii haY. charge
If the hahy show which VIII De- held
Irom a.s0 to l30 GA sept mh'r the
18Th " yom have fine boy or
pretty glil ha1y ~ your lsme. bring
that haby aloIt and win tise blue iib'
Ion f'r having the finest baby W Don.
lev county. the baby must Use under T.
mon tbs old Ia lie shown.
Mr. " T.. IiHy VII have CHARGE %
tn, al relc department asi u II en-.
t.ctel Ia have q lot ~ rCliis that will
reveal an intern sting history - thcI
mast ~ Dunley county To ho entered
h, relic NUT b. at least 80 years old
The Qrst years canning club viii ",
In charrc. b. MEs. ". " Patrick aud
Miss Casfndfa Sims and the ssvirg
IFlHflfAtnk ~ wv NfAN VIZ ~ W
,hargc hy Mrs Frol Chamberlain. The
-.,nd ysar'F canning club viii 10; in
charge by Mrs. Chas kenslow aud
l'rS a. J Bosion With Mrs Geo rge
RYAN IN chlrg- ~ the sewing depart
m.r1 Several trips Ia the Dallas fair
y IN De- given In this department.
Mr W I. liuilcr viii he In charge
n the bows pag clubs whsh viii be-
irii IA thu i.otf barn. SeNelal trips
u the Dallas fair viii De- awarded to-
h. virncrs Boo this department,
M HIT Ayers viii be- In charge ~
N. feed clubs and viii also award trims
Ia the iAilss fair o. the winters. Tho
Nhibt viii D., in th. agricultural De.
artmcnt snc viii probably ic held a
he Tabernacle.
Mr. r l.. Nayior viii D. iu charge
n the poultry clubs and this dcar,
usn VIII De- held along With tn, oth,r
iV.snrk in The Lott harm. Thtr. viii
,lso - trips g. ih' Dallas nir offered
10 tls winners In these two depart
nents
n ,uu have ANYTHING o. enter In
my az the ahuve named drpartm,uts
'uu az" requested e. tlkc the natter
-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-12
HH,NDs0MF NEw
\. W 4. \. Earring, CONlPI ETION

The City V VI G. 4 building vi
Clarendon II nuW nearing compleiiu.,
and viii p" ready for occupancy a. .
VERY early date The fluor h lon. the
ceiling b. painted and the wofkm,n arc
nov doing the finishing work NJ that
The Chamber q Commerce will be sbis
Co move Ia about the Inst of next Noel..
The building 10 Il Wul.fn uptodtfa
structure and VIII have u reception
hall. ladies rest roum a-cr'tatv's toom
gymnasium, shower baths and q swim
ming pool
The fixtures have not been received
md tho building viii De- ready 90 bon.
tiN ih'W Just Hs soon a. th,l got
here
Clarendon h. one ~ the smalirs cities
gu, I uit'd States with ~ we'll equin.
I'd ami 80 complete Y. " 4. A.
'aildlng. WhlCh bcspca,s great doa,
Tor the prugrcssiycncss of it, citizens
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-12

up With the SUPERINTENDENT u thai de.
lmriment immediately and make plans
10 get u Ia shape 10 exhibit ~ soon
90 possible ana II Il II impuzsbl, 20.
you to gct IN touch with the supcrln.
icndcnt IT the department you arr 10.
pucatcd 10 take The matter up with
ne secretary II the Chamber of C0m.
neice as soon az possible.
h'u may row get the necessary on
ny blanks and you af, requested TO
get them immediately and help make
ihls ~" bcst fair DDnlcy county has
ever had.
Yours Tor goOd fair.
I,oy ". Mcffcrd.
S''N Mar Chamber ~ Commerce.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-12
CHAMBER Or COMMERCE.
TO HAVE NEM OFFICE

Just ~ SON 49, the wofkmcn can
st the y. N. &. A. building near
enough furnished the Chamber ~ Com.
mcrce offir'H Win be- moved in and
WI remain IN th, Y. " g. \. build.
ing Ter IN indefinite pcriui For the
last month TIE Chamber ~ Commerce
has been In the Office ~ RYAN bros
IN the rear ~ the Donl,v County state
hank. When the Chandler get. moved
into the new quarters 10 is expected n
hn 10 better position 10 SerV. your
wants and you ate requested To caii
around
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
SEES NO OBJECTION TO AMERICAN RESERVATIONS.

7 ORD GREY Ambassador from Great Britain to the
~ United States. has not merely exploded the arguments
OF those who stood for unamended treaty-he has
completely dscredited them In every respect.
According to Lord Grey there is no objection to the
proposed reseryaons-in fact he thinks Entirely in
harmony with American interests and institutions that
the reservations should be made.
He sees no reason why the allied nations should hest
tate to accept the reservations including that which
would give America voting power equal to that Of Great
Britain.
This is not only confirmation Of the soundness OF the
assertions and reasoning Of those who objected to raii
cation without reservations but It is concusye expose
Of the failure OF the American representatives at Yer
saes to make due effort to protect American inde-
pendence.
President Wilson said that to adopt the proposed
reservations would the heart out Of the treary and
"break The heart Of the world"
Lord Grey says it will nothing Of the kind.
From this contradiction thing is indsputably clear
that President Wilson made effort to induce the
other representatives at Versailles to agree to provisions
such as those contained in the reservations.
II he had told those representatives that 1t was his
own Judgment and would be the Judgment Of the Senate
that such reservations should be made, the limiting
clauses could have been put into the treaty In the first
place ratification could have been had with no delay
whatever
once more therefore it is lmpressvely demonstrated
that upon President Wilson alone rests an responsibility
for delay in ratification.
There was need for President Wilson to oner
the supreme sacrifice" on the part Of America.
lie proposed to surrender without nght-to throw
American traditions to the winds, give up the Monroe
Doctrine submit American domestic problems to inter
national dispute and obgae this country to furnish men,
money and national at the mandate Of easue
controlled by European politics.
He did not surrender under pressure-he' sought the
opportunity to surrender
Probably before in the history Of the world
has diplomat Of any nation suffered severe rebuke
Lord Grey the spokesman Of Great Britain succeeds
Woodrow Wilson as the defender OF American rights.
Tile man who sworn to uphold the constitution
tried 70 american rights and foreign rival
the defense Of the American people when they
protest against tho supreme sacriace" The American
people are deceived by the man upon whom they be
slowed their greatest trust and they saved from the
consequences Of that deception by the frank statement OF
q foreign diplomat
This should certainly be the end Of the Wison-Lansns
Hitchcock Gompcrs regime in American diplomacy
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
r voIufion 7hrC urh the Ea 10
from the Wall Street Journal.)

wise or name Bolshevism uses the bal
lot, whether on the east side OF New
York or the west side Of San Francisco.
II can have no faith In u But its IN
strumental value is recognized by the
immigrant agitator in a country whose
highest note OF political harmony. just
ly and tightly, is freedom Of the press
Of speech and assembly.
Communism is itself an assembly OF
violence It's press must be the agen-
cies Of violence. It's language musi re-
main that Of brute force It's hour OF
supreme victory would be that OF swift
defeat were IL then for one instant TO
yield to reason, justice or the clamor
Of anything resembling free press.
speech or assembly.
It has many unconscious but distin-
guished supporters even at The bar.
who fail TO comprehend that II en-
poys too often the party emblem for
the colorable opportunities OF a FREE
press and freedom Of assemblage to ad-
vance the cause Of violence.
These able, stout-hearted but credu-
lous guarantors Of PRIVILEGES designed
for those who would not FIRST abuse
ard then destroy them. may be asked:
"Can any means be peaceful and law
ful when the end SOUGHT is in Itself an
act Of violence and of crime?' If the
generic Bo'hevist iusiAcs the means he
despises b0ause Of the end il pro-
mOies there are many not unloNable or
unpalatable QuiXOtes who testify the
end because they sanction The means
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
First of All, Make Sure Your
Blood is Red and Rich
lin Fighting Trim
SAFETY IN
VIGOROUS BLOOD
If You're Listless and De-
pressed Don't Delay a
Minute-Get a Good
Tonic

II yOJ get the influenza. see a dOcto~
at once-but why get Q? Isn't it worth
while instead, TO take every precau-
tion now, AGAINST getting It?
Probably the best and first thing to do
IS to make sure you are IN good ply
sical condition. During an epidem c.
almost wherever you 20 you are eX-
posed to influenza. As long as you are
really well the red cOrpuscles of your
blood fight off and defeat disease germs
But when you are sired and run down.
when you feel all right except that you
haven't much energy or enthusiasm,
your blood is tired out too, and you
are an easy victim.
Pepto Mangan has become famous as
Ia builder Of rich, vigorous blood Il
helps you up when you are run down
IT helps you avoid Illness Or. it helps
you recover. If YOU realized your poor
physical condition too late
Physicians have been recommending
Perto-Mancan for years IN cases Of
anemia fbl0odlcssness). II is reliable.
effective. and has a record OF over
twenty-five yea success. Tale no
chances with a rundown condition.
Get Pepto-Mangan today II is good
health insu ance.
PeptO- Mangan is sold in liquid and
tablet 70 m There Is no d'ffe ence in
medical value. Ta'e either Kind you
prefer. But be su e you get the genu-
inc PeptO-Mangan-"Gude's." The fun
name -ho"ld be on the package.-Ad-
yertisement).
Evening journal., 1920-02-11

We have the right 10 bear arms, but
we do not arm murderers. We have
the right 10 change ths form OF our
government. But we b W no right to
destroy government even by referen-
dunn. We can confer no license 10 do
so, even though our refusal be a de-
nlal to lawless ag tation Of every po-
lltical privilege which 10 has abused
Communism aspires TO revolution not
by. but through the ballot. Yet we
are not without leaders and followers
who believe the right 30 a place on an
official ballot bears the same relation
90 our constitutional system as the
elder Weller believed the "alleybl" did
10 the Bill Of Rights They speak Of
the fright 10 peaceful revolution by
ballot as II the use Of a peaceful
means VIII constitutlonalize an anarch-
istic end
Political organization standing alone
Is a peaceful means and a means Of
peace ITS constitutional weapons, fnee-
dom of speech. Of press and Of assem-
bly,, are also peaceful means. They are
the inalienablc rights and instrumen-
talities Of personal and social progress.
But they cease % be rights and peace
ful means wien the sole motive and
end Of their employment Is itself an
action OF violence.
Organized society viii not volun-
tarily and peaceably yield its moral
mental ana physical resources 20
commune No matter under what de-
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
JOHNNYs LOST SPEECH.

"0h stopl slopr cried Nick to the
green shoes one day when they were
stal ting out on another adventure in
The Land o. Lost Things.
What is it?" asked the magical
mushroom. Jocko?"
NO, it's that paperr said Nick.
Here il comes"
Are you Johnny?" called the paper
lnxiously to Nick
NO. I'm not Johnny" he answered.
WHY"
Because I'm his speech" sad the
paper. "lIe was 90 say me in school
today, and he doesn't know me very
well The teacher was to hold me and
whisper the hard places. But he
dropped me and now m lost"
"Oh, may we read you2" asked
Nancy.
Certainly" answered the paper
proudly. I'm considered pretty fine
This is what Nancy read aloud:
A battle went on in the kitchen one
night,
Just after the cook had turned or all
the light.
What started the trouble I'm sure
can't say,
But here's what cook found when slit
entered next day
The clock was all scratched on his face
and his hands,
The bottle had broken lts neck, and my
lands
The cabbage's head was cracked open
my dearsl
And the corn had completely lost all
of his ears.
The apple did well TO get or with his
skin.
md potatoes groaned, "Oh. my poo
eyer from the bin.
'tovepipe sprained his elbow and lad
der his leg,
And the chair broke an arm on the
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
NEVER ENEMIES.

=. = HILDnEN arc neyes epemles"
= Herbert lloNer said IT, Many Delaworesas Will
agree that the broad sense, he spoke truer
word And ne said It OF the children OF Central Europe
at the time when the fathers Of these little ones were
cassed foes.
He says 1t again now with world al peace, and
while nye million little children in Central Europe are
upon the prcclpice Of starvation; when famine and
bterest want ride the icy winds Of winter, when the
American Relief Administration must turn away mil
lions OF these children because It's financial limit has
been reached.
The Evening journal has printed stories from the
Relief Administration the American Red Cross and ca
bled dispatches from the hungerstricken countries, all
showing the dire need for assistance.
Some Of these children live in lands the rulers Of
which were enemies-bateneld foes. But the children?
They weren't enemies then. Nor now.
What II they live in Austrian cities? In former Ger
man provinces2 II doesn't matter where they live.
It doesn't matter what their fathers did II doesn't
matter what crimes the rulers OF their countries
mltted They are chllden. They are starving They
must be fed for the good Of the world for the welfare
o. future generations and because there is God on
high, whose Son has said:
For Of such is the kingdom Of Heaven"
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
Lose Your Fat,
Keep Your Health

Superhuous flesh Is not healthy. neither Is
II healthy 10 diet or exercise too mucn for
It's removal. The simplest method known
for reducing the oyerfat body two, three
or four pounds a week is the MarmOla
Method, tried and endorsed Wy thousands
MarmOla Prescription ablats. containing
exact doses Of the famous prescription, are
sold by druggists at 81 for a large case. or
II you prefer yOu can obtain them by sen J.
ing direct TO the Marmola Company, S64
Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich. They are
harmless and leave no wrinkles or nabbi-
ness. They are popular because effective
and convenient
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
EXPLOpEs Al TnE BREECH.

IT HAT Green-Kng proceeding against Captain Daniel
NJ Kalleher and other members Of the Wilmington
Police Department had within It bareback that has
been exceedingly dscomatng and disastrous to the two
city detectives.
Keleher and his associates have been exoneraed by
the Police Commissioners and Green and King have been
ousted from the force.
The long and the short Of is that the big gun that
Detectives Green and King loaded with such care to 1e
used against Keeher and his associates exploded at the
br eeh often when go cunning for other
men.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
prRArEs wrLsoy-,pnpcrp SANE

rr- HE sunt OF former Mayor Of Cleveland the late
4 Thomas L. Johnson died recently leaving an estate
Of $4,000 disposed Of by win.
The win attacked by relatives the score Of the
woman's mentl ncompaency Of the contentious OF
sister contestant being that the deceased whenever
she discussed M President would work herself into
rage and lwas with great difficulty that she Gained"
The jury Ia The surrogatcs court, hearing this
evidence Of The attitude Of the deceased toward Mr. VIII
son, promptly decided that she had possessed clear and
lucid mind, and the win was ordered executed
fthe viii Of every person who berated the President
were attacked FOR that reason. the law courts would
neyer be able 20 clear their dockets
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
DEsIREp MIpENING IS AssuREp.

E AST Ninth street Is 70 be widened.
u An agreement has been reached between City coun-
ell ard the Wilmington Savings Fund Society whereby.
for consideration o $4,000 he society will surrende
six fte o. lis Market ST eei fsonsage
That amount is much smaller than was asked originally
by lh' sCceiy
We have no doubt The asgeement win meet with publ
approval Il gives assurance Of ariry-foo roadway
between Markt and Kins streets and WI put that block
in width harmony with The on, between shipley and
Orange streets. in front Of the posioflce
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
Gems Of Thought

Give credit for his good intentions but then n
uite another matter to convert them into cash.
.--..
Plain duty is often hard to perform. But aitrac
uly isn't; therefore make plain duty att active.
-:-:-.
People who don't know what they want are hard
please than those who do know and can't have it
:-:-:-:
Pay as little attention to dscouragements as posslb
piow ahead a steamer does rough or smooih-ran
shine To carry your cargo make your port Is the point
@:.
Tile stream viii not permanently rise higher lan h,
main and the main OF national power an,
also national greatness j. found Ia IA citiz,n
ship " the nation.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
EFFIcIEvT wogK

~ HAT Boy Scout rally n he New Century Club M
ming will be important and interesting function
1t VIII be featured by the presence Of Colin H. Living
stone national president OF the Boy Scouts Of America
Franz Greenhawk, State Executive for Delaware mas
done guudcruily efficient Work since he came here
Ther besn fine development along all lines Of Scout
activity Il has FOR hc Daerment Of conditions
throughput commonwealth and that hetterncnt VIII
be accentuated es money Is available and tho move
uent ospands into territory yst untouched by f.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
ALL STARS AFTER SHAMROCK.

Bud" speakman's All Star basketball
team will play the Shamrock quintet
tomorrow evening in St Patrck's hall
Fourt enth and King streets. The game
Will start at oclock.
Bud wapis the following players
to repoG at iO22 Poplar street not late
than 7i5 o'clock tomorrow evening
Johnny Co'e. Wahls. Jewell, Massey,
Underwood Fischer, Still y and David
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
vinegar keg.

vinegar keg.
Twas terrible time and I'm sorry
to say
That The cook packed her trunk and
went OF the same day.
That's beautiful or ed Nancy.
But the mushroom was offended
Why, you didn't mention me, it de-
elared. "Cabbagel Potatoes! Apples !
Humph Just ordinary things He'd
Evening journal., 1920-02-11

have remembered a mushroom much
better.
Why, the speech didn't write itself,
said MEX. 1T can't help It,
That's So forgave the mushroom
Il didn't think OF that. But we must
be off now. Say goodbye, children
and come along"
Copyright, 1920 n. E. A.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
With the Photographers

One man who hasn't been heard from lately is The
fellow who has been afraid our climate sofeuing
cortland Press.
Let every loyal man and woman take a solemn pedec
not TO die until after The census taker
Walnut Ridge Blade
newspaper dispatch says that Berlin is spending Us
money mady. SO are we and the have TO spend
20 meet The high cost Of living. the madder setLon
sand City Star.
Churches and other organizations are pronting b
oyole drives in Geary county The custom startC
when two coyotes whose ownership could moi be Sc
led auctoned Off for $50 which given 10 the
salvation Army At other drives the total kin is be
lg auctoned off and the proceeds given to the chur
ocirts in the neighborhood Big coyote skins Sc
ably for s25 and up.-Topeka Capital.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
LOUISIANA JUSTICE.

III ERE is sample Of justice as It is administered in
h Louisiana when Negro is the defendant;
MONROE, La. Jan. 29.-Because a juryman failed to
agree to a verdict OF guilty In the Of Alvin Calhoun,
Negro alleged confessed slayer OF N. E. Arnold young
white farmer mob publicly whipped the recalcitrant
juror and then dipped him in mud hole, said reports
reaching here tonight from Tsulah where the trial
held After his chastisement the report said the mud
covered juror returned TO the jury and agreed TO
verdict Of murder in the first degree He then was or
dcred to leave town by a delegation OF citizens
But Louisiana bS means has a corner in such law
less social elements Incidents in the past have revealed
that we have here in Delaware men who believe in the
administration by lawlessness OF so-called law
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
Rupture
Experts
For Men,
Women and
Children
At Wilmington
Hotel
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Representing
w. S. Rice,
Adams, n. Y.


Our Expert Truss
Filter, A. r. Perkins,
NJ. d., will be at the
Wilmington Hotel
February l3 and IA.
He will be assisted
by Miss S. P. Meegan
in fitting the wo-
men and children.
Every ru ture e d
man, woman or
child should take
advantage Of this
opportunity.
The Rice Method
for r u p ture is
known the whole
world over. You can
now see this Meth
cd d G m o n Strated
and have a Rice APP
pliance fitted toyou.
A b s o lu t ely no
charge unless you
are satisfied to keep
the Outfit after haV-
ing the Appliance
adjusted and you
see how perfectly
and comfortably If
holds. No harsh,
d e e p pres sin g
springs; nothing to
gouge the flesh and
make you sore. Can
be worn night and
day with positive
comfort. Soft, rub
Der like compost
ton pad, any de-
gree Of pressure re-
quired.
Don't wear a truss
all your life when
thousands have re-
porte d cures
through using the
Rice Method. Why
suffer the burden of
rupture if there is
a chance to be free
ITOlll lIuSS-WCdllliS
forever. Anyway it
will cost you moth
ing to come in and
see DR.. Perkins at
The Wilmington Ho-
tel. Office hours, 9
20 ~ A. NJ, 2 to ) P.
NJ, Evenings 7 to 9.
Don't miss this
great opportunity
% see an Expert on
Hernia.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11

The politician makes living with his mouth. His
shop.