davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-14
The Vacuum Natweopathic
(the nerve) Treatment

CONCLUsIyF;LY tina
IT'S ALL IN KNOWING HOW. YOI
ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO CALI
for a CAREFUL eSaminstion-consult
ton and FIRST treatment. IT'S ALI
FREE.
III MATTERS NOT who has bee
YOU may be FFERING with. TIL
YOU to get busy and RECOVER YOJ
PREFERENCES b
Mr.. Z: D. GODFREY. m w..,minst.r
ave. NJ n.
Mr.. THcHAs II. MELTON. omtr.etsr
$500 Wisconsin ave.
Mr.. AND MRS. T. H. LEWIS. 1899 Park
HON. MARTIN DODGE. 1919 o Il. N. ".
Mr.. cHhs. f. WHITE. Vice President Of
the National Bank Of Washin g"on.
Mr.. J. J. NooNAN. Proprietor virginia
Theater and American Lunchroom. sls
18th Of. N. w.
uR. r. NJ. BROWN. Dealer in Paints and
Oils. 7th and N SITS. N. W.
Mr.. BENZ. BLETHYN. Contractor anA
Builder. 1909 oregon ave
Mr.: W. 3. HoGE. Notary. With House =
hermann SCI 7th 1t. N. ".
rnNSUI y, Tim
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-14
$40 FORDS $40.

For $40 We will repair and overhaul your
motor. the only cost to you will be the
parts. All work guaranteed GEORGE
f. SMITH & CO. rear 1916 2lst St n. w
Main 3s20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-14

RADIATORS repaired with the latest test
ing machine factory experience; timing
and all branches. NJ. GOREN, 1896 ii St
N. E Lincoln 322s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-14

Miss CAMERON M NJ nj m e. p d n
1919 New York Ave. v. w, second floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-14

n taken in time-CAN BE without
medicine or surgical pTocedure) CURED
and that IL is UNNECESSARY TO SUI
FER very long WITH ANY OF the SEHi-
Gus INCUHABLE-so called-condi-
tions that make CLUTCHES, CANES
and WHEEL CHAIRS necessity un-
less one prefers 10. WE ARE QUITE
CERTAIN THAT
THE NEAR MIRACULOUS CURES
OF PERSONS SUFFERING with LOCO
MOTOR ATAxIA, BRIGHT's DISEASE,
DIABETES, HEART DISEASE. AsTII.
MA. INSOMNIA, NEUREsTHENIA,
NERVOUS ExHAU sTJON. EPILEPSY.
NEURALGIA, NEURITIs or ANY ALL
sIENT OF the DIGESTIVE, NERVOlSs.
URINARY or other system Of the bsdy
emphasizes, and
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-11
De Soto's Route.

Council Bend, Miss. has taken from
Memphis. Tenn. the honor Of being
the point at which De Soto first saw
the mighty Mississippi Dr. !, c. Row
iand of jackson, Miss, who has
traced he Soto'S route clear across
Mississippi. guided by the narratives
Of De Soto'S companions, In which the
topography Of the country was fully
described. has located the great In
dian mound at which the adventurous
explorer and his followers camped
the night before they saw the Fa-
Their Of Waters. On this. the highest
Indian mound in Mississippi, monu-
ment will be erected to De Soto
Doctor Rowland is convinced that
De Soto first behefd the great river
at Council Bend. The explorers ia
nous trip from the point where
Tampa. Fla, is now located. was
made in 1541, "a years before st.
Augustine was founded, and rs be-
fore the Mayfower completed its first
voyage
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-11
WORLD ABOUT THE SAME
Today, as in Ages Past, There Are
Those Who Seek the Simple,
"Old-Fashioned" Girl

A London rurr,~lupdpuf REMARKS
the Montgomery (AIa) Advertiser.
discovers Il rnlnckiug Satirr ANON peo-
pie of the dav. thar IS Of those Of H.
who .royrIy SINK, ,ur h,od- rs We
,ouIrmplu,- rhr manner, and dress
of many ,nrIu, folk of IN. tay The
cnrrc>poud.uf rrG, rlar iu th. Satur-
dav Review of rrf, wear. ago fl, fol-
lowing article, MA. rriured
The girI Of th,. r.rind +, "a creature
who dyes L.r nofr and noint. h,.r face
as She first articles nf her personal
RELIGION rrry.ur, ,ynose >,,. fd,.a
of life il finn ,,ho,. soil, aim * nm
hnuud.d Injury and who's. dress Is
rho hli.r obi.., ot such th,,,.,hr and
intellect ga, sn. 1n,s,>sps Her main
qndeoyor is ia ourl,. her ueichbnrs
in tn. pytray,aaurr ~ fashion. If Il
sensible f,,hinu lifts tbp gown ont If
rho mud IA. r,i,es hars
"Au mon vhu,, nniuiou i worth
havinr rrarer tho simnlp and Genuine
girl Of tho mast with her tender little
WAYS and nrottv hosbfuI modestias. 10
This loud and r;mpaut modernization.
with hor foI>n rod hair and naiutrd
skin talking SLANG rs pIihlv rs man
and hy preference leading the con
yrrSatioI IN Jnlbtful subjects
All we can do il to whit patieutIy
until the national madness has paSSed
ont nnd women have come hack again
10 the old English idea"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-11

round the Sunken garden. | SurrniSed
that the fugitive, surprised by the at
tack. had lost his bearings and was
now far from the boundary wall back
of the garage from which presumably
he had entered the grounds With the
Sound cutting off his exit beyond the
residence. there was q fair chance of
catching him if Antofne's veterans
were at all vigilant.
l found Antoine, armed with a club
and swinging lantern, majestfcaity
posed AT the nearer entrance 10 the gar
den. With a swailow-taii coat over his
nightshirt and his nightcap tipped over
one ear. he was an enthraIIing figure.
As he strobe toward me his slippers
tapped weirdly upon the brick walk.
There's somebody in the garden, sir"
he whispered huskily. The troops has
it surrounded" No general in all his
tory. reporting in some critical hour
the disposition of his army, could hav,.
been more composed.
You have done well. Antoine. Shall
you dig in until morning or go over the
top now"
As you say, sir. It's better you
should take charge"
walked round the garden and found
his men well distributed. hui the old
fellows were exceedingly nervous. IFS
bit suspicious, sir. that ne broke for
the garden" remarked Antoine.
He broke for the garden" | Sug-
gesied. because his line of retreat was
cui off and he had Ia go somewhere"
It's queer, though. sir. when Dutch
has been sleeping on the long bench
down there by the fountain. You know
how we feel about him. sir, he being of
that race"
dutch told me he was camping In
the Toulouse" | answered.
The boys drove him out. sir. and he
took to the garden"
Nasty of the boys. should say. II
that interioper should murder him"
A yell rose from the midst of the
garden. followed by a crash and an in
slant later by splash that interrupt
ed another yell. l snatched Antoine's
lantern and ran down the steps toward
the scene of commOtion. When
reached the cicular pool the jet was
still playing gayly, but the waters on
one side were In furious agitation. Two
men were rolling and tumbling about
as though bent upon drowning each
other. swung the lantern over them
just as Dutch got upon his feet, grip
ping his antagonist by the collar. He
flung him backward over the stone
curbing Of the pool and FIJI upon him
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-11
"Aunt Alice" Count Mon
TAM and the mysterious fan.
(TO BE CONTINUED3
GOES BACK TO ROMAN LAW
Writ Of Injunction Almost as Old a.
the institution OF Trial
by Jury.

Use Of the Injunction is a feature
OF the law almost as old as the insti-
tuition of trial by jury. 1t was first
used In 1882. when the king OF Eng
land empowered the chancellor to issue
writs restraining the barons from over.
riding the common law courts. The
principle of injunction dates back fur.
Their still TO Roman law: 1T is clas-
sified in the law as one Of the .e1-
traOrdinary writs.' Its essential Dur
pose is To prevent the doing of a wrong
whose effects, If cOnsummated. wouId
be irreparable. In other words in
stead of waiting for threatened
wrong 10 work its damage, which a
law court might redress by punishment
or the assessment of damages. the
equity court steps in with its 'extraor-
binary writ of injunction to preyen,
the damage being done. Its twin ia
mandamus. which commands perform.
ance of certain rights and duties. while
the province of injunction Is to forbid
performance Of certain act which
might interfere with rights or result
in wrongs"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-11

: she was vastly diSpleascd with tn"
person she was addressing. who was
/ certainly NOT Flynn. Amid sounds of \
Scutiic ANA the continuous outpUUring
Of biiiiug~@ate the light over the
garage door flashed on suddenly and
disclosed Flynn in the act of pr"cipi-
tatiug himself into the fray Elsie I'M I
CRASHED. and was Stoutly clinging To n
tall man who was trying to free him
self Of her muscular embrace. Her
cries meanwhile included some of the
ra"ieSt terms in the German dictionary
and othc~S mouthfuls of frightfuluc>S
that | didn't recognize.
When | reached the open Flynn was
dancing round the bclligcrentS like an
excited boxer. occasionally springiuE
in to land Il blow; and all the while
Elsie continued To address her captive
and the world at large i'll her NATIVE
Tongue. Flynn was rather more han
sixty, and Elsie Was not much his ju-
uior, while the invader was young and
agile. The man had looSencd one arm
ana drawn Il revolver with which III
Was pounding Elsie in the face. |
knocked the gun from his hand with
my Walking-St,ck and shouted to Elsie
to let 20 of him. Her shouts had reused
the guards and. hearing answering
cries and the beat OF hurrying feet on
the walks. he rcdouhlcd his efforts to
escape. | had hardly got my hands on
him when with twist of his holy he
wrenchrd himself free and sprdFway
in the darkness.
! hadn't gone far in pursuit Il him
before ! ripped over the skirts my
dressing gown and fell into q bAd Of
rInHa>. This would have been less
melancholy If Flynn. hard behind,
hadn't stumbled over me and, bcliev-
Ing he had captured the enemy, grip
ped my legs until could persuade him
te let go.
The lights now harcd on all the
walks and driveways, and Antoine was
believing orders to the guards To sur
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-11
Ivan ~, the Terrible.

Ivan " of Russia was called Ivan,
the Terrible. because OF his extreme
cruelty In war and In dealing with In
surrectiGns. He was crowned in 1547
and was the first ruler to assume the
title Of car His reign was a con-
tinual struggle with the privileged
members OF the aristocracy. who had
controlled the government during his
youth. Under the guidance OF his
"ch0sen council" and the Sober. or ma
tional assembly, new code Of laws
was formed which radically reformed
and improved local self-government.
He invited learned men and artists to
Russia, established commercial rela-
tons with England and near the end
Of his reign conquered Siberia.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-11
Tryjnu to Economic.

| visited cash-and-carry grocery.
Their leader for the day was rice.
bought five pounds and several other
articles and asked 10 have extra pa
per on the rice. hut it was refused.
Struggling up the high steps Of a
street car with my many bundles, I
stumbled; something pierced the bag
of rice, and it began to ooze and fall.
OF course the car was crowded, and
as I squeezed in II suddenly lurched
ahead. made frantic effort to
save my rice, letting everything else
go.
Kindly fellow passengers tried to
help. hiding their laughter as best
they could. I had the misery OF being
commiserated and laughed at. besides
losing all my rice and this has I'm
ished my efforts at trying TO beat the
old high cost of living-ChicagO
Tribune.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-11
YOU SCOUNDREL!"

Synopsis. Richard Searles. sue
ceSSfui American playwright. con
hdes /" his friend. Bob Singleton.
the fact that, inspired by the
genius Of Il young actress whom
he had seen in London. he has
written play, Lady LarkspuT."
solely with the thought that she
should interpret the leading char
acter This girl. Violet newug.
mas disappeared. Singleton. an
aviator, has just returned Tin
Validedj from France His uncle.
Raymond Bashford. had contracted
a marriage a short time before his
death, while on a visit to Japan.
he left Singleton "A comparatively
small amount Of money and the
privilege of residing in the gar
age Of las summer home. Barton
on-the-SOund. Connecticut Mrs
BHShford Is believed to I've travel
ing in the orient. The household
al Barton is made up of broken
down employees Of a New York
hotel. where Bashford made his
home Singleton goes to Barton.
taking with him the manuscript OF
Lady Larkspur There he dHd-
the household strangely upset
some Of its members being suspect
ed by their conrad IS OF pro-G,r-
manism. Antoine. head Of the -
Enlistment, informs him that he
has been perpIeNcd by the some
what mysterious visits Of
stranger. apparently a foreigner.
seeking Mr. Basuford Antoine
has formed the male members of
the household into guard for pro-
lection. Sing eton reads SearleS'
play with approval Aunt Alice"
arrives unexpectedly. meets with q
lively reception and turns out TO he
young and charming. Mrs Farms
worth is hef travelling companion
Tqrrence. Hashford's lawyer. sus-
poets the two women and warns
Singleton Aunt Alice" NAV be an
impoStor. The mysterious stranger.
Count Muntani. makes a call and
is seen Co be very much interested
in aunt AliCc's" ostrich plume
ian. which has been repaired hy
Jeweler in Japan. Singleton Is fas-
ciuated by AUNT Alice" Antoine
reports a spy" has been tempting
woman servant TO steal the fan
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-11
The Sun Volcano.

Not long ago at the Yerkes Observa-
tory an eruption was observed (and
photographer on the rim Of the sun
which threw up material TO a height
Of 100000 miles. One cloud of it,
which appeared as II floating detached,
was reckoned to have some thousands
of times the volume Of the earth.
We are accustomed to regard great
volcanic explosions on the earth as the
most appalling Of natural phenomena,
but they are feeble and trlfiing dis
turbances compared with the outbursts
which are continually taking place
all over the body Of the sun.-Kansas
City Star.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-11

hams Vegetable Compound had done
for other women and decided to try IT,
1t surely did wonders for me. have
no pains now and / can do my house
work without any trouble at all.
will always praise your medicine as |
do not believe there is doctor that can
do as much good in female weakness,
and you may use these facts as a testi-
n1onial. Mrs. LESTER E. WARNER,
X. !, Box So, Onalaska, Wis
The reason women write such letters
to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co
and tell their friends how they are
helped is that Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has brought health
and happiness into their lives. Freed
from their illness they want to pass the
good news along to other suffering
women that they also may be relieved
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-11
Chilean Traffic Rules

There are no road rules nor speed
limits in Chile outside of the cities,
but the speed limit in the cities is Is
kilometers Q5h miles) an hour. In
the traffic rules of the various Chilean
cities there is a lack of uniformity,
the Valparaiso regulations requiring
an automobile to pass to the right Of
a coming car, while in Santiago II
must pass 10 the left.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-11
The Man

Batzac left in manuscript a chapter
which he called "Theorie de la De
marche." in which he says, "The look,
the voice. the respiration and the atti
tude or walk are identical. But, as IT
has not been given 10 man the power
to stand guard at once over these four
different simultaneous expressions Of
&C. Giou.ht watch that one which
oaks OUT The truth. and You will
now The whole man. Life OF Bslzac.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-11
XIII Him

where are you goingf" asked the
returned hero's mother as he STROBE
toward the door. a vicious look OIL his
face.
ITO hnd the man who sent me this
letter suggesting that l take a course
in physical culture" was the savage
response as the door slammed.-Home
Sector
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-11
Worlds Smallest Book

The record of the complete French
version of Dante's 'Divine Comedy"
which was shown at the Paris expo
sition in 1882. does not seem to have
been less than half an inch square,
and though containing over 800 pages,
required only two sheets Of printers
paper for its makeup.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-11
Heads and Hearts

Some people carry their heart, 70
their heads: very many carry their
heads to their hearts. The difficulty
is to keep them apart. yet both active
y working together.-Hare.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-11

stomach | could not
lie in bed ! sUf
fered so il seemed
as though / would
die, and ! was not
r e gular either. /
suffered for a year
and was unfit to do
m y h on sewOrk.
could only wash
d is he s once IN a
while. ! read an
advertise ment of
what | ydia 4, Pink
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-11
HAS NO
PAIN NOW
What Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable COMPOUND Did
lor Mrs. Warner.

Onaiaska, Wis. -" Every month had
such pains in my back and lower part Of
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-11

LADY LARKSPUR
By MEREDITH NICHOLSON
prEmy Cn,ssr nues
By MEREDITH NICHOLSON


Copyr,Rnr by Charles scribuer's Son.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-06-24
= '4E=e
Bryan Will Be Easy
To Gas" Kentucky
Democrats Declare

Patrick Henry Callahan, ilJ Jcharge
of party~of IS delegates and com
panions, was the only dry member
of the Kentucky democratic national
convention delegation. which passed
through Omaha yesterday morning.
United States Senators A. o. Stan
ley and J. c. w. Beckman were in
the party.
Judge Fleming Gordon, one of the
leaders of the delegation, called at
tention to two other members, Josh
Griffith. former internal revenue
collector with a record of bringing
in 1000 moonshiners. and Miss
Laura Clay. daughter of Gen., Cas-
sius Clay, former minister to Rus
sia.
Judge Gordon did not anticipate
a deadlock at San Francisco, he
said, after explaining that the Ken
tuckians are for the league of ma
tons and for Cox for president. He
believed w. J.. Bryan would be the
only man to make "big noise" and
that he would be "gassed."
Omaha daily bee., 1920-06-24
Extension Of Air
Mail Service. Before 81.
Winter Predicted

Completion OF the .transconti-
mental air mail service, involving a
western extension from Omaha to
San Francisco, before snow flies,
was predicted by Maj. L. B. Lent,
general superintendent of the air
mail service, at luncheon i'll his
honor at the Chamber of Commerce
yesterday.
Maj. Lent promised the business
men attending, all members Of the
aerial transportation committee of
the chamber, that service on the
Omaha Chicago division, would be
resumed within a week. The nee
essary planes and pilots will be
in service by that time, he predicted.
Others attending the luncheon
were c. F. Egge, superintendent of
the Minneapolis-St Louis route,
and John L. Larsen, owner of the
all-metal monoplane that arrived
Tuesday. Considerable interest in
this craft was manifested by those
present. Mr.. Larsen declared that
ships of his type. involving deep
wing section and all-metal con-
struction, will supplant present
types. j..
Omaha daily bee., 1920-06-24
Luciano Radicia Is
Cleared of Murder
OF Joseph Marino

Luciano Radicia, charged with the
murder of Joseph Marino the night
OF May !, was found not guilty when
the jury returned verdict at y
o'clock last night
At noon yesterday during the trial
Mrs. Elsa Ritz, a daughter of the
defendant, approached Mrs. Marino,
widow of the victim. and said some
thing in Italian. The widow burst
into cries and shrieks that were
heard all over the court house. She
chen tainted and was carried by
Deputy Sheriff Johnson and, others
into the sheriff's Office, where she
was resuscitated, This was the
sixth time Mrs. Marino tainted dur
ing the trial
Arguments of counsel and the
charges of Judge Troup to the jury
took up yesterday afternoons ses-
sion before a court room even more
crowded than during the taking of
testimony,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-06-24
One Fireman Hurt
In Lincoln Fire; Loss
Placed at $250,00O

Lincoln, June 23.-(Special.)-
is estimated that the loss occa-
stoned by the fire which destroyed
the entire plant of the Western Glass
and Paint company at midnight and
which was still burning this morn
ing will amount to $250,000, accord
ing to George Risdon, vice president
Of the company.
1t was the most spectacular fire
which Lincoln has experienced in
10 years and, the most difficult to
handle because of the frequent ex-
plosions whenever the fire would
strike the oil within the building.
The only injuries received by the
fire fighters was a broken arm sus-
tanned by Ed H. Vessel, who fell
from one of the fire trucks on the
way to the fire in trying to save a
fellow fireman from falling from the
truck.
BY hard work the buildings oc-
cupied by the oMtor Inn, the Stand
ard Auto Tire company and the
Daily Star Publishing company were
saved, but the glass eompany's
building is total loss, only a por-
ton Of the north wall standing.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-06-24
JOHNSON N0TeCAST
DOWNATRESULTO OF
G. O. P. CONVENTION
Says He Had People With
Him, Although Unable to
Win Delegates.

Sacramento, Cal, June 25.-Speak.
ing publicly for the first time since
the republican convention in Chi.
cago, United States Senator Hiram
w. Johnson today told few hum
dred OF his hSme town people that
he was not downcast over the re-
suit.
Senator Johnson passed through
Sacramento EN- route to his home in
San Francisco.
Overcome by the warmth of the
reception and the cries of Speech" !"
Johnson stepped on to the platform
of his Pullman and told tie crowd
how glad he was that California,
ard particularly his home city, gave
him such a tremendous vote at the
presidential primary election.
"Don'timagine I'm cast down by
the result of the convention" said
Senator Johnson. "I'm happier
than ever before, I started the CAM
paign on shoeString and when |
got through l had the people of the
United States with me, even though
| could not win a majority of the
delegates.
Il went into the fight in one fash
ion and came out in the same fash
ion. | made no compromises. but
fought to the last ditch
1T doesn't make any difference if
a few politicians sitting in the
Blackstone hotel in Chicago said
the people be damned for the time
is coming when the people will
come into their own.
The future will find me as good
natured and as full of fight as ever,
and determined that in time to come
the people shall rule, instead Of
few men and international bankers
sitting in New York.
Politics is behind me for the
time being. | won't discuss or deal
with them until | have had little
in dear old California"
Grover Johnson, the senator's
aged father. was the first to greet
him when he stepped from the train
Omaha daily bee., 1920-06-24
Gould Divorce Case
Up in First Chamber
OF Courts Of France

Paris, June 23.-The divorce case
of Frank Jay Gould against Edith
Kelly Gould came up i'll the first
chamber of the French courts to-
day. Former Premier Viviana rep
resenting Mr.. Gould asked for an
absolute divorce on various
grounds.
Attorney Zurfiuts. in behalf Of
Mrs. Gould, argued that the French
tribunals were incompetent to try
the case which he declared was
exclusively the province of the
American courts. Prosecutor of
the Republic Wattitihe will sum up
on June %. -
Frank Jay Gould obtained di-
vorce from Edith Kelly Gould in
Paris in 1919. Mrs. Could shortly
afterwards. instituted proceedings
to have the decree annulled. claim.
ing that the French courts had no
juridiction because she was a resi-
dent of the United States. The
court overruled Mrs. Gould's plea
and sustained the decree granted
Mr.. Gould The latter is now at
tempting to have the decree made
absolute.