davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-29
The
Birthday Gift

The practice of gift-giving at
Cristmas Is simply a modern
fashion, a habit. There is moth
ing in the original significance
of Christmas to even remotely
suggest a gift to a relative or
friend. 1t is a beautiful fash
ion, nevertheless.
But a much more expressive
and consistent gift is the birth
day gift. The birthday is his,
or her, very own-Christmas
is everybody's. There's a dis
tinction in the Birthday gift
a complement which the Christ
mas gift lacks.
Give her, or him-mother,
father, sister brother, good
friend-a gift on the birthday,
and it will mean something.
Make her, or his, own day the
happiest of her, or his, year.
McLAUGHLIN'S
JEWELRY STORE
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-29
KEEPING THE RURAL TEACHER

Some teachers give up country
schools, not 80 much of low salaries,
as because too much is expected of
them.
The district may intend to hire a
janitor, but not be able to find one,
in which case the work is usually put
over on the teacher. Very likely the
stove is cracked and smoky, the fun
mel out of joint, the coal at the other
end of the yard, and no kindling. A
hundred difficulties Of this kind arise.
Any schools of this kind in Steele
county, which have been complaining
because teachers go elsewhere?
E0D GAIT u NAV ~-s-s-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-29

............ Mrs. F. C. Martin
Prison Reforms. Mrs. Geo. Slingsby
Drill
Juvenile Court. Mrs. r. E. Young
Poem ........ Mrs. E. M. Watson
Many millionaire profiteers rave
with anger when they see anyone
wearing a pair of $3.50 silk stock
ings.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-29
WOMAN's CLUB PROGRAM

Thursday, May 9Th, 1920.
Leader, Mrs. J. E. Warren.
State Industrial Schools ......
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-29

FOR SALE-Ten tons of prime
timothy hay and two tons of millet.
e. A. Palfrey. 3tf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10
SPOTS ON CAT FURNISH
CLUE TO STOLEN DYES
Scientific Detective Chief Figure in
Modern Mystery, Which Gov
eminent Solves.

NEWARK, N. j., September 10 (by
the Associated Press).-Methods at
tributed to the scientific detective in
modern tales Of mystery, as applied
to chemical analysis Of orange col
ored spots on a waterfront cat,
brought recovery Of $4,000 worth Of
stolen German dyes and the arrest of
Justice bureau here has announced.
Government sleuths assigned to
solve the mystery as to who held up
watchmen at State Department
warehouse in Hoboken. where 5000
pounds of German dyes, as part of
Germany's indemnity, were being
held. and carted the dyestuffs away in
the case for weeks. Suddenly atten-
ton was attracted by the strange
orange color of spots on a wharf cat.
Following what amounted to an In
SEPARATION, Department of Justice
agent caught the cat and took it to q
chemist, where its orange hair was
analysed. with the discovery, it was
sponsible for its unique color.
The cat was then released and
|shadowed. It's home" was said to
have been found in a house on River
istreet, Hoboken. This house was
watched for a long time.
Last week, as a result of shadow
ing visitors to the River street house,
Department of Justice agents said
they had recovered 5000 pounds of
the stolen dyes on a motor truck in
Paterson, and 5000 pounds more in a
Brooklyn warehouse. Arrests fol-
flowed by twos and threes almost i'm
mediateiy afterward, it was stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10
BERGDOLL HOODWINKED
HIM, GEN. ANSELL ADMITS
Two Attorneys for Fugitive Draft
Evasion Defendant Are Heard
at O'Hare Court-Martial.

NEW YORK. September 10
Samuel T. Ansell. former acting Judge
advocate general of the Army, has adj
mitted that he was completely hood
winked" by Grover Cleveland Berg
doll, wealthy draft evader. who es-
capped from his guards several weeks
ago while in Philadelphia on his way
to Maryland to recover his buried
treasure.
Gen. Ansell was the first witness at
the court-martial on Governors Island
of Sergt. John O'Hare, one of Berg
dolls guards, charged with allowing
him to get away
He said that when, as BergdolPs
counsel. he personally asked the War
Department to permit him to make
strongest belief in the mans good
faith" He added that he never had
seen Bergdoll before except for ten
minutes conversation when he accept
ed his case as attorney.
BergdolIs assurances and his own
jeopardize his chances of successful
appeal led him to vouch for him to
the War Department, he explained.
The government sprang a surprise
+; by resting it's case without calling
Clarence Gibboney. another Bergdoii
subpoena. The defense then called him
him
/ Gibboney expressed implicit BELIEF
| in the honesty and efficiency of the
two guards. O'Hare and Calvin York,
He said he believed they were simply
outwitted by "a bastard and that das.
| tard was my client"
He expressed belief that Bergdoll.s
s15o,o0O pot of gold" had actually
| existed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10
SIMULTANEOUSLY
PEACE ROAD CLEAR
Final Settlement of Tacna-
africa Question Is Re-
ported Made.

| BUENOS AIRES. Argentina. Sep
TENDER 10 (by the Associated Press).
Final settlement of the Tacna-Arica
question. which has been considered
the most serious menace to South
American peace, through the payment
by Chile to Peru of 10000, 900. has been
virtually agreed upon, according to a
dispatch today to La Nacion from
Santiago, quoting financial and diplo-
matte sources.
The message declares that after
the Bolivian revolution, which result
ed in mobilization of the armies of
Chile and Peru and threatened hostil-
tiles between the two countries, Presi-
dent Wilson suggested a conference
of representatives of both nations, of
fering the use of the gunboat Ia
coma, which was in the Bay of Callao,
for the conducting of the negotia-
tons. On acceptance of this PROPOSE
ton by Peru, continues the dispatch,
Chile sent DIR. Puga Borne. who when
Chilean minister of foreign affairs,
had tried to effect a settlement, to
meet the Peruvian delegates.
Renowned Her Rights.
AS result of conferences extend
ing over a period of three weeks, adds
the dispatch, it is reported Peru
agreed to renounce her rights to the
provinces OF Tacna and africa and an
nui the existing treaties affecting
those provinces upon receipt of the
sum mentioned, and enter into a re-
clprocal commercial treaty with Chile.
After the defeat of Peru by Chile
in the war of 1S79-S3 the provinces
of Tacna and africa were ceded pro-
visionally to Chile by Peru with the
understanding that after ten years a
plebiscite should be held to deter
mine whether they should revert to
Peru This plebiscite has never been
held. each nation placing the respon-
sibility upon the other for failure to
hold it, and the conflicting claims for
the provinces have been for many
years a source of friction between
the two nations.
Situation Was Complicated.
The situation became complicated
within the last year by a movement
on the part of Bolivia to obtain ac-
cess to the sea by securing from
Chile the port of africa, in africa
province. Bolivia was cut off from
the sea by cession of territory she
made to Chile as the defeated ally
of Peru in the war of 1S79-S3
The Bolivian government, which had
advanced the claim for africa, the
granting of which would have been
prejudicial to the claims of Peru to
the territory, was, however, over
thrown by revolution last spring.
the new government, it appeared, in
Ginning to an alignment with Peru
rather than with Chile in the dis
pute over the provinces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10

tinopIe, and are replacing the British
forces, according to adviceS received
today.
called on Damad Ferid PaSha. the
grand vizier, and begged that he
come to an agreement with the ma
tiona1ists before the Greeks find an
excuse for occupying Constantinople.
It is said the grand vizier wishes to
hang Mustapha Renal Pasha. the ma
tonalist leader, and therefore his at
Iitude prevents an amicable arrange
ment with the nationalists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10
80 PASS NAVY TESTS.
Qualify Mentally to Enter Acad.
envy at Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. September 1o-It
was officially stated at the Naval
Academy yesterday that thirty-nine
candidates had passed the mental tests
for admission to the Naval Academy at
the special examination
The membership Of the new class
is expected to be about $50. next to
the largest class in the history OF
the academy. There are now 1872
m embers who have passed mentally,
but have still to be examined physi-
cally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10
HELD ON DRY LAW CHARGE.

Joseph Amante. charged with vio-
lating the national prohibition law,
has been held in 81. 900 bond awaiting ae-
ton Of the jury by Judge Kimball in
the United States branch Of the Police
Court Amante was charged with SELL
ing hair tonic and bay rum for beverage
purposes. Amante pleaded not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10
GREEKS LAND At ISMD,
REPLACING THE BRITISH
Turk Premier Asked to Reach
Agreement With Nationalist
to Save Coustantinop1e.

coNsTANTINoPLE. September s
(by the Associated Press).-Five
transports Of Greek troops have land
ed at Ismid. on the Gulf OF Ismid.
fifty-five miles southeast of Constan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10

Paris society women send their pet
dogs to a school where they are
taught to bark properly, to bow in
greeting and farewell, to pick up a
fan dropped by the mistress and to
walk with proud and prancing steps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10

Blue is the favorite color OF Queen
Victoria Of Spain.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-14
Columbia To
Fight Atlanta
Over the Removal of Camp
Gordon to Camp Jackson


Columbia, Aug. 11--A- warm firhf
is in progress between the cftv-a{
Columbia and the city OF Atlanta
regarding the fate OF Camp Gordon
near Atlanta. the war department
having issued orders for the "tunk-
ing OF Camp Gordon and the trans.
FER OF the First Division. now in car,,n
there, to Camp Jackson. near Col
umbia.' Atlanta is putting UP a hard
light to have the order rescinded
presenting to the war department
statements to show Atlanta's SUPERB
ority as a camp location. Columbia Is
also making effort to prove that
South Carolina's capital offers the
best advantages. All the while
washington is snoring, Il is said.
secretary Baker has issued state
ment to the correspondent of The
Columbia Record, I'm which he saws
that there is no likelihood of a charge
IN the orders. At the same he has
agreed to arrange hearing i'm the
matter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-14
Seed Crushers Meet
win Go To Columbis On August
Thirtieth


Columbia. Aug. IA meeting u
the cotton seed crushers Of the state
mas been called for August 30th. to be
held In Columbia. the melting beina
called by the executive committee of
the South Carolina Cotton Seed Crush.
RS Association, In n resolution made
public yesterday afternoon. The com :
mittee adjourned very important
meeting. In Columbia yesterday.
The meeting for August 30th IN "a
discuss the cotton seed situation gen.
orally, Prof. Arthur shelton, statisti-
cian Of the interstate Cruahers' asso-
ciation. and w. A. McSwain of Colum :
bia, state insurance commissioner
will be speakers for the gathering
Fred w. Cuivern OF Kershaw Is pres
ident Of the crushers' association; C.
&. Fishburn OF Columbia Is vice presi.
dent. and w. b. West, Columbia. ia
secretary. :
The crushers are viewing with
alarm the coal situation, both as 10
the supply and the high price. They
are alta loss. II is stated. to know what
TO expect OF the approaching crushing
season.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-14
NORTHWESTERN.
LOSES MONEY
Road To Camden and st. Raul
Shows Deficit = v
LOSES EIGHT THOUSAND
DOLLARS IN JUNE
Loss Was Due to Unusually
Heavy Expenditures For
Equipment and Maintenance
The Sumter Item Bureau, Wyatt A
To

The Sumter Item Bureau, Wyatt A.
Taylor, Correspondent
Columbia, Aug. 1.-THE North
western Railroad of South Carolina,
operating between Camden and Sum-
ter and Sumter and st. Paul, a road
with probably less than 100 miles of
trackage operated at a loss of more
than $4,000 during the month of June,
according to the report of the road
for that month as just filed with the
South Carolina Railroad, Commission.
In June of last year the little road op-
Grated at net profit Of S3,138. This
June the loss was $8,050.
This Sumter railroad has made dur
ing the first half OF the present year
net earnings of SS6,553. For the
same period of last year the roads
total earnings were $41,336
The loss incurred by the road for
the month of June. as just reported
seems = have been due-to heavy ex-
penditures during the month. The
company spent during June $9,9S7 for
maintenance of it's way and structures
During the first half Of the year the
amount spent for this purpose was
only $24,S4S. For maintenance OF
equipment in June the road spent s3.-
237. as compared with only ss,4sl for
the entire first six months of the year
The fetal expenditures of the road
for June were $20,539. The total
earnings for that month were only
$12,489.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-14
RAILROADS APP
PEAL This WE
Must Come Before State &
: mission For Permission
FIGHT OVER INTRASTA
1 PASSENGER RAJ
Commission Will Probably
in Session ALI This Week
Hearings
Wyatt a.. Taylor

Columbia, Aug. IA represent
tive of the railroads operating
South Carolina is expected to appe
before the South Carolina railro6
commission this week to petixioa g
an order allowing the increa&ed rat
recently announced by the intessta(
commerce commission. 1t is STATE
that a representative Of the railroad
will probably appear before the cor
mission before the adjournmeLf
this weeks session. which began ID
day. I '>
The railroad commission must a.
prove the increased rates before t1ir
can become effective i'm South Carlip3I
The commission will probably a
range hearing. at which Representa-
tives OF the shippers and Of the pN)
fic generally car .apear aad gige ffet&
site of the case US well es 5it7v r4il{
roads. The commission iss iI1dit:af1
ed that ii will have such q flearing.
! AT the same time, the interstate eorh$
merce commission has auth0fftyA "a
reverse any ruling that state rat3rdaf1
commission might make as to Rates.
p, SO that the rate-fixing power IS after
all in the hands of the /. c. @. aoieiy.
There will probably be a fight waLk-
ed over the question of. intra- -ft$fe|
passenger rates. There is a. state IL -
in South Carolina which forhids t6A
railroads from charging more than
three cents a mile for hauling pas-
sengers. This limit is already effect.
| i've, so that the new increase Of 20
per cent. in passenger fares would
put this intra state rate beyond the
limit allowed by the state law Itis
| held by some public officials thaf
the railroads will not have a right 10
charge more than this three ecnt;j9a
mile on passenger Journeys within
the bounds Of the state, thus prevent
ing the effectiveness of the rata in-,
crease for passenger business wikl.iii
the state ~
1t is stated by some railroad. OH
cials that the carriers will not asx
for any increase of intra -state paf@
senger fares, In states where the Inv
likes low limit, as in South Carolina.
This will mean that there will he IA
increase of railroad passenger fares
on Journeys within the bounds of the
state. -
Increases in all interstate passen.
ger charges, and all freight rates
nave to be approved by the state rail- :
road commission before the increa ses
can become effective. The railroad
commission had not up to Wednesdays
morning received any petition from
the railroads for approval of the
higher rates Such a petition is ex-
pected this week, however, and It IA
probable that an attorney for the
railroads operating within the state
VIII appear before the commission
before the week is> out. p. A. wi,l.
cox of Florence, general counsel for
the Atlantic Coast Line, has made in
curry regarding the length of the
commission meeting this week. and he
is expected to appear in Columbia to
consult, whistle commissioners. The
commission will probably be in ses-
sion all the week ~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-14
COUNTRY CLUB
NOW INSIGHT
Plans Now Going On With a
Rush for Construction
OF BEAUTIFUL GATHER b
ING PLACE FOR SUMTER
Site Near First Mill Selected
and Building VIII Confluence
/, Soon

Plans for the building of conntry
club for Sumter are now goingyahead
with a rush. The committee has
been held hack for some time on ac-
count of the difficulty IN securing q
suitable place for the club but now
that the place near First Mil has
been chosen, IL is'thought that work
will soon begin. The site Of tts club
house will be on the eastern bank or
the lake and will face west. and a. II
will be, on a hill. 1t win have = 5bean
ful view Of the surrounding co}imry.
The spot chosen Ia very beautjfNl and
with q little work win make 81 most
satisfactory place. The ,comi iiittee
has signed a contract with Mr.. o.
III. Foley and Dr. Ed. Booth. owners
of the property. Whereby thsS dam
Will be rebuilt. the lalf cleared and
the club house built BY the okner.i
who will lease 1t TO the memb&rs Of
the club for period Of Ave years
with the privilege OF PURCHASING the
property afterwards. While neblans
have been drawn, 1t II undektt TO cd
that the club house will hav& one
story. and will have a hall with Are-
place where the members OF, the cluh
may gather. This hall will haS u a
hardwood fiooi., suitable for dad hing.
There will be ssveral rooms add nins
this large hail for the use Of the hem
bers Avid, there will be two l&cker
rooms, one for ladies and one fol
gentlemen, Tennis courts Will be- con.
structed, and It is thought that &l.e
property adjoining the grounds, con
sisttng OF about 100 acres, will b<
leased shortly, = Part Of this Will. be
converted into a golf course ana the
rest Yrented. out antil- needed. 4 Th<
laKs'aRill be claansd 80 Il will max,
an e4c. lent swimming spot, and VIII
he shocked with fash. ,Boatx will bt
placed OMIT for the use of the mem.
ber6 = 'Sta' ~ = ~ ~. p =. a S4t. ~, Ast
q No more ideal sRot coulsi have Cen
selected for the location of the Gub
lt IT'S I'm easy (, walking, distance sot
town, 30 members can run out In q
short time yet it is or the main road
and III as secluded as though 1t. were
10 miles from town. ,l
Plans will be drawn and work be:
gun as soon as the committee has
secured 80 charter members. There
are just few more to be secured tC
make up this number. so Sumter ma.
expecta modern country club, in a
short time. !.
The officers Of the club are: III. "A
Moses. president: r. b. Belser and W.
j." Crbwson. vice presidents: w. M
Levy, secretary and treasurer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-14

Cheraw. August ll--At noon today
as the LEGAL freight train, No.335, At
iantic Coast Line railroad was cross
ing the WadesbOrO road at Watson's
Crossing. about seven miles north Of
Cheraw. going south. it ran into a
large Hudson GER carrying six women
and three men, all from Badin, n. c.,
The men were: Henry Deberry, Fur
man Dawkins and Croonie Mitchell
They had been here this week, play
ing baseball and were going home.
All were hurt. two women and one
man. Dawkins, seriously. The car
was complete wreck: The freight
train picked up those seriously injured
and carried them to the Florence hos
pital.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-14
COUNCIL lllslIlEl'IEI''TlSV |
ON TUESDAY,
nisDoss of Much Routine Busi-
ness in Session
HACKlGEN AIsE ALLOW.
BID 10 RAISE RATES
ySlsielss Prohibited From Park
Inc On Many Streets Over
IN Minutes

A. : roxr1ar 'foke1sne of council
noa1 N ehS cou1 inn 6hamher at q
61k11cs :. . M ~: Mayor L. d.
0onoinoS oel CSS KIN G>en n. n. Me-
Cn11nrm ana J. Al IA oo1o were pres,
~. 1f'f y = ts
ne mlnaatss Gf yntS S3th. s0th asd
o. q w e3o6 |md ya6ytor A.uction
~ Ne noanet>ovt Ia, oao6afed before
anu V1sh rs@l ~ M persnlsaioh
M - rsSr ssrcS = Gssn q sarsst,
No. ~. Cjoutrj oxt Hoosl. sltvsrtij-
~ ~ ano1k6o |, - |P8eAlln spffnko.
on $3.50 fo kIleIv oa5ch = baal. q
o1 S1o0u - 4 ~ ~ rupervi.ion
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114Irlp 4oj1niS 81 - - ~ ~ ti,e ~,
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The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-14
Cox Makes Speech

Dayton. Aug. 12--With Cox en-
route to Camp Perry. Ohi6 to deliver
his first address since notification
and his running mate Roosevelt on
q western trip. the Democratic plans
Tor the carrying OF the cause to the
people is now. underway. In his ad-
dress. Cox did not plan to delve deep
into the major issues Of the cam
patgn but to give his views on the
preparation and training during war
times
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-14
Body Of Gorgas
Arrives Today

New York, Aug. l2.--The body Of
Surgeon General Gorgas. who died In
London last month. was returned to
MS home shores today It was met at
the docks by guard OF honor from
the Thirteenth infantry. It will lie in
state at the Pennsylvania station until
TINS afternoon when 1t will be taken to
Arlington cemetery for burial.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-14
Harding Makes Speech
VIII Address Republican Edi.
tors Friday

Marion. Aug. 11--Harding Is to-
Gay WORKING on his front porch
speech to be delivered Friday to the
chso Hepubltcan editors. He did not
reveal the subject matter, but some
OF his advisers say II win touch on
tine league OF nations.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-14
Railway Express
Asks Permission

Washington. August 12-Permission
10 increase the express rates to absorb
the wage award estimated at nearly
torty-four million dollars was asked
or the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today by the American Railway
Expres Company.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-14
Ministers Killed
At Camp Meeting in Indiana

Laport. Ind. Aug. i0-Two minis
ters were killed and two ministAn
injured. when lightning struck :.
tent at Springfield Methodist Camp
meeting today
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-14
Poland Asks Aid
Wants America to Grant An
|, Extension of Credits

Washington. Aug. il.-Poland will
ask Immediate aid of the United
States in her fight against the Bolshe-
Wiki, the Polish minister announced
today. The appeal, he said, would
be based on, the American note TO
Italy that the United States will in.
sist on the maintenance of Polish
independence, and will be confined to
a request for an extension Of credits.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-14
Daniels Wants
Suffrage

washington. Aug. 12.-dcretary
Daniels leaves tomorrow for Raleigh.
where the state legislature is consid-
ering suffrage. Daniels is an ardent
supporter Of suffrage and said today
that he would use what influence he
could to bring about favorable action
on the amendment.