davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-04
DADDYJ EVENING
e >EA!RY IAA|EERE:} I R:}
SWS @MAIU @AHAMJ>AW, !
3 os:sas SMssk :::sGl
MR.. MouFLoN's QUESTIONS.
WMARY RAHAMN|
BONNER
0%5Ekos.

"Mrs. Mouflon. do you love me2"
asked Mr.. Moutlon.
The Moutlon family are wild sheep,
dlnla.
II do" said Mrs. MouHon. Yes. l
do. Yes, I do"
THAT'S good" said Mr.. Mouflon.
We'll. do you care for me as much on
the rainy days as you do on the sunny
ones?"
"Of course. do; Of course said
Mrs. Moutlon.
"And you always like to see me
eat fine meals and grow more hand
Some?" asked Mr.. Mouflon.
"Oh. yes. I love to SEQ you eat fine
meals and grow more hnnhsOme" re-
peatGl Mrs. Mouflon.
"Do you think am growing more
handsome all the timc?" he asked.
Now really, now really, Mr.. Mou-
non.'
"Oh. Mrs. Mouflon, pray answer my
question, If you give the right an
swcr it will make me 80 happy. SO
happy"
"Thcn, If you know the right an-
.;wer, why do you ask it?" asked Mrs.
Moutlon. smiling.
81 know what l hope you'll answer" "
"Oh then you aren't sure?"
Not quite" said Mr.. Moutlon, "but
I've great and hi6h hope. Yes, my
hopes are very high"
"Well, what was the question
aEain?" asked Mrs. Mouilon.
! IL asked YOU, my dear, II yo1
* 20 2:::rt' '''Ns :.fSss,:s NJ. 81.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-04
plies Cured In 6 to IA Days

cy,,ss,ats refund money II PAZO OINTMENT fail
4, ciITSs itchin9 Blind Bleeding or Protrudng Piles
s1stantiy relieves Itching Piles, and you can g
repthIl sleep after the 6sst Implication H7.ca ~:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-04
Human Cipher.

nothing, but makes man shivcr when
he sees it.--BostOn Transcript.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-07
UricAcidTreatment
75c Bottle (s2 doses) Free

Just because you start the day
worried and tired, with aching head.
burning and bearing down pains in
the back-worn out before the day
begins-do not think you have to
stay in that condition.
BE strong and well. Get rid of
the pains. stiff joints. sore muscles.
rheumatic suffering, aching back or
kidney trouble caused by Acids.
Get more sleep. If your rest is
broken half a dozen times a night.
you will appreciate the comfort and
strength this treatment gives
rheumatism, kidney and bladder
troubles, and all other ailments due
TO excessive acid, nc matter how
chronic or stubborn, yield to The
Williams Treatment
Send this notice and 10 cents to pay
part cost Of postage. packing. etc. 10
The DR.. u. A. Williams Co. S-457.
p. o. Bldg, East Hampton, Conn.
You will receive a 75c bottle GO
dose) free, by parcel post. No fur
ther obligation on your part. Only
one free bottle TO any family or
address. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-07

agriculture. on which depends the
future Of the country"
The Guardian points out that Po-
land has a vast army OF unemployed
there being 235,O00 men Jobless IN
Russian Poland. $4,000 in the dis
trict of Warsaw. 20 600 in the dis
trict OF LODI. while some 100000
men from Russian Poland alone are
in the army. In addition there are
thousands of men who work on part
time jobs at home. This is especial
Is true OF the Jewish population,
which is kept alive by the money
ard subsidies supplied by the Amer
lean Jewish Distribution committee
"Poland's economic situation Is
such that immediate peace alone
can save il, il il can be saved al
ALL" says the Guardian. But peace
is very unlikely. If at all possible,
whilst Poland calls on Russia 10 sur
render 10 her territory three times
the size of Poland. with a popula-
ton of 30,OOO.000 inhabitants, OF
whom not even 100000 are Poles
but about $4,000. 600 are Russians. -
The Guardian says the Jews would
have revolted long ago against the
government. but the Jews do not
dare to revolt, for the attention OF
the Poles would be directed toward
anti-Semitic excuses.
Friends of Poland assert the
Guardians picture is slightly over
drawn, since after the armistice the
Poles had first 10 wrest their coun-
try from the Germans and then
erect a wall-as suggested by the
allieS-against bolshevism.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-07
SAY POLISH MONEY
PLAN IS UNSOUND
Manchester Guardian Saws
Present Government of
Poland is Hopeless.

LONDON. May s.-A slashing at
tack upon the business admfnistra-
ton and roconstruc tion efforts Of
Poland Is contained in the Man
chester Guardian, which reflects the
views or British business men who
have endeavored 20 carry on com
merce with Poland despite all diff
nculties.
The chief charge Is that the Polish
government has been printing paper
money too fast and not building it's
budget on sound principles. while
making little effort 10 get industry
under way as IL should be.
The issue OF Polish paper money
today amounts 20 eleven billion
marks. the Guardian says. equalling
22.200,00G,00O AZ pre-war values.
But there has been a terrible slump
IN the Polish mark. being worth two
for a cent. The money OF only two
Countries-Austria and Russia-are
worth less than that Of Poland.
Government Hopeless.
The Guardian regards the Polish
government as hopeless. since half
the members OF the diet are peas
ants and s. OF them illiterate. while
the Polish premier Is aU avowed
socialist
The Guardian charges that Poland
is spending too much money-such
as IL is-On the army. In October.
1919. the Polish war office spent
470.0OO.OOO marks. in November
100000. IN DeCemb Der 900. O0O.-
600. and iu January last one billion
marks, besides a loan OF 100. 900. 900
marks spent In Paris on new army
equipment.
In his recent budget speech the
Polish minister OF finance. NJ. Grab
ski, estimates ordinary expenditure
for the coming year at eight billion
marks and the extraordinary eX-
penditure-chiefly for the army-at
nine and One-half billions. while the
normal state income would be one
and a half billion marks. leaving "a
deficit of 100000. 900 marks NJ.
Grabski proposes to meet part Of
this by an internal tax levy 20 bring
six billion marks. but the Guardian
points out that most Of the countTy's
money is I'm the hands of the rich
peasants whom none dare TO re-
strain"
'It seems safe 20 assume" saws
the Guardian. that the total eX-
penditure OF the Polish state during
the coming year will amount to more
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-07

sian territory for Poland; only two
per cent of the 1919 expenditures
went for education. although more
than half the population is litter
ate; only one per cent was spent on
public health. whilst the country is
threatened by the most awful of
epidemics, and only per cent on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-07

than 20 billion marks, although
nothing has been ear-marked for
meeting the debt TO be taken over
from Russia. Germany and Austria.
Money Spent.
Almost all the money is spent on
the army which for the past year
has been Conquering ethnically Rus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-07
Our Policy:

To cut the retail price of clothes
and depend upon increased volume
of business for profit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14

6. II. Fowler. b. D.. Of Chicago.
This arrangement was later chans-
cd because neither of these Eentlemen
rsnsements consisted Of the pastor. DR..
Westwood. W. c. Brockunier. B. Daven.
port and Charles w. Brockunier.
At The Hrs1e1t 3tnS
on A an en STsHP as 81 sSPeest ~ tSs
hour in method and spirit as the pres
emit inadequate equipment will permit
Fourth Street church stands AZ one OF
the mighty centers for efficient and
area We observe the highest possible
efficiency in business operation.
"a salaried secretary, church otfica
and the complete use OF the best !!Isan-
coal plan. The entire work is sustained
BY free viii Sf tSrs tS OF the Reopls
ries a current and benevolent budEet
approximating $4,000 annually. Its
pledge to the Centenary more than met
the apportionmcnt Of $4,000, the larg-
est in the state.
Each month all the Women's socie-
tics have an all-day meeting 1t the
church, thus spreading among all Il
better understanding Of each. During
the hour Of public worship on Sunday
morning a ktndergarten 49, - conop ecnta
With to attend church not only arc
cared for but taught by a competent
force of trained workers. These things
Ara mentioned because they are the pio-
neer Efforts on these lines in our city"
The musical program at the evening
service was one Of special merit and
! beautiful. Mrs. Zou Hastings Frazier,
soprano. rendered Nearer Ny God to
Thee" and the church quartet, Misses
Eva A. EEerter and Mildred NJ. Whitley
and William Carson and william 3.
Leach sang Like Silent Spring."
Mr.. Graham Marsh presided 1t tho
organ.
Rev A. G. Robb, who Was to have led
in prayer at the evening service, was
unable to be present and Dr.. Allen
prayed in his stead.
The occasion was . memorable and
hADpy one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
! OBITUARY !
PIONEER DIES
At BRIDGEPORT
;, w. Appenzelsr Dies After Long
Career IN Tailoring Business.

- Charles William Appsnzeller. one or
the best known residents OF Wheeling
district. died yesterday morning AT touI
O'Clock at his late home on Bennett
, Tho deceased was born in Neuenkir-
chen. Germany on September 2s' 1876
. and was in, his seEenty-tourth year
He was reaAed and educated In Ger
many coming TO this country in 1871
after spending several months Ia Paris
= France. He was the son OF Heinrich
aud MaSdalena Appenzeller.
tailoring BUSINESS and continued In this
husine - until several years ago when
he retired and turned the business over
20 his sou Fred.
knights OF Pythias. Arton society ana
-wus y 32nd degree Mason.
He Is survived BY his wife. who be-
fore marriage WAS MISS Lena LOREN LOREN
and two daughters. Mrs. Anton NC
.Clrcry and Mrs. Lillian KoeSler also
three grandchildren.
.. Funeral services will be held IN inc
family residence. Tuesday erning at
tor o. the ST. JamM Lutheran church.
%. which the deceased vas member
will have GhsrSs Of the Ser nv. HGsa, IN
day morning at ten. O'Clock at Green
wood cemetery.
Death OF Mrs. Mary wi1hsln
.." Mrs NIary Aumep Wilhelm. 81. we
~ Adam Wilhelm. passed away at the
family residence on Edgtngton Lane AZ
.6l5 o'clock last evening. AFTER a pro-
lonEed illness os two years Her death
was due to 4 GrOpSjCal affection.
The funeral arrangements have not
. been perfected and due notice OF them
VIII Be given. The husband survives
. with. nine children. John A. GeorSe'
Emil Adam, CaSpaE Frank and Anth-
-ony Wilhelm. and Two daughters. MIS-
Carl ard and Miss Aufia Wilhelm.
-. rive sisters, Mss, Wendell Kirk. But
~ Ter, Pa: Mrs George Foster. Pittsburgh:
Mrs. William Sharer. Bridgeport. o.;
Mrs. Nick Bender, Elm Grove and Mrs.
John Storch 81 Edsfngton Lane and one
brother. Nfehoi Aumen. survive the de-
ceased
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
MANY ARRESTS

Police court this morning will he n
very busy session with Judge John S.
Ritz on the bench. The first 10 appear
VII b.. Andrew Baker. Robert Miller and
''Skeeter" Downing. who were arrested
Saturday evening by Detectives Dave
McCleary and .Crumhachrr. hrst on
charges OF being drunk and driving a
machine recklesSly. They smashed tho
auto IL on the National road near
Fulton. They stayed in the lookup I'M
I'll yesterday afternoon when bonds were
put UP.
Morris Thompson Of Waynesburg. Pa.
who vas speeding over the National
highway in the Out-the-Pikc district
WAS arrested by Motorcycle Cop MIX"
MacEwan after a merry chase. He put
up for his appearance.
John Smith was brought 10 hHadquar-
tors BY p";ective Walker on a resist
ancc charge. He put up for his appear
ance.
Nell Smith. who had too much "rais'n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
BIC: TREE FELL
OXFORD AUTO
Heavy wind Esv TTss DoWa o Yord
Touring Oar.

The Ford touring car Of Clarence L.
OdKen Of No. EOS South York street,
which was parked on Ninth street near
Market was badly damaged by q fallen
tree yesterday afternoon between $3.50
and o'clock, during the heavy wind
storm, which hit this section.
The tire was located In back Of tbs
residence of Mrs. MaF1aret Smith Of
No. $40 Market street and many Of the
residents stated that 1t was ono Of the
Oldest trees in this section, being about
one and one-hslf feet in diameter and
about zoo feet long. One side had died
and. the wind coming from the north
caused 1t to topple over onto tbs ma
chine.
Mr.. Odgen stated that the damages
would not exceed $500 dollars, as only
the top part Of the car was DANA ged:
II was luckily that the occupants OF
the machine were visiting IN the neigh
borhood at the time or all would have
either been killed or seriously injured.
A number Of axes and saws were bor-
rowed from the neioiborhood and after
working for an hour the tree was cut
up SO that the machine could be re-
moved to q nearby garage where re-
pairs will be made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14

8A31100 SC119
For these hot days nothing
Is 30 refreshing as a nice cool
Bwim. Como In and see our
large display. All the newest
styles and oolors--one place
or two pteee stylea-Hc, II,
$3.50, 42so $3.50, - S6 10
$3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14

mash" and tried TO clean OUT the Sec
ond ward Sunday morning. was arrest
ed by Officer Bill Turner. He was land
ed In the lookup whore h" IS trying TO
sober up for trial this morning.
10" Parniche. bartender in one OF the
North End temperance saloons. was ar
rested by Officer Bartels for bclnE IN
toxicated and driving machine reCN-
lessly down Main street. He put up for
his appearance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
TREATMENT WHICH
never FAILS WOMEN
Rests Vaginal Cones Establish Unusual
Record.

Many remedies may relieve In a large
number OF the cases for which they arc
used but II is most unusual 10 find a
remedy that gives the sought-for relief
In every case. Dests Vaginal Cones
have won this remarkable distinction.
In the past few months thousands Of
women in Wheeling and vicinity have
tested this scientific uterine tonic under
A guarantee CT satisfactory results or
money refunded. Hundreds and hun
dredS Of them have come back 10 praise
the treatment and tell what wonderful
improvement It has made In their health.
NOT A SINGLE ONE HAS MADE A
COMPLAINT OR ASKED FOR HER
MONEY BACK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
tombmsnt will be private at Greenwood

tombment will be private at Greenwood
mausoleuin.
The body Is lying in state at. the
Mendei undertaking. parlors. No. 12l2
Chaplina street. The deceased was
many Years ago postmaster or TINS c!ty
and was born here. He was 81 years
OF age Mr. Wise was a staunch Re
publican and was on his way to the
Chicago conventionswhen stricken. For
many years pricr to his retirement he
was one Of the officials OF the wheeling
steel and Iron Company. He - sur
yived by two sons. J. Harold, at whose
home he died. and George, Jr.. Of New
York CITY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
Gaus Funeral.

.. Funeral services for Miss Marguerite
a. Gaus, who died Friday morning a.
her home, No. 2S0T Market street. Will
be held this morning At $50 o'clock.
Requiem high mass will be offered at
ST Joseph's cathedral at . O'Clock. In
,terment will be made ~ Mount Calvary
- &C meterN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14

Mrs. Elizabeth T. CrcSap. wife OF
Quincy CreSap. died yesterday morning
At 4:35 o'clock at the family residence.
No 1907 Fourth street Moundsville.
The deceased was well known. having
-kpent her entire life IN this section.
. She was in the SEVENTEEN year OF her
, age She was an active member OF tho
Calvary VI. T.. church Of GraysVilie. W.
Va.
Surviving her IN addition 10 her hus-
haad are the following children:
Charles F Cresap and Mrs j. FRANK
Cox. Of Wheeling: Benp. o. Cr"sap. os
NGIlsburg and Mrs. Harley Cats. Of
Mounds, ille:. also n sister. Mrs. Annie
3. Cook. OF Parkersourg and three
brothers. W. b. Price. Of Richland. Neb.:
.Nalter PriCe. Of Fremont. Nco. and
Marry Price Of Seattle. Wash.
. Funeral services will be held in the
, family residence on Tuesday mornlng
at II o'clock lrterment will he made
in Mount Rose cemetery at AoundsNItIs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
xirnnraarner runsrAI.

Funeral services for Hermau klrch-
gessner, who died Friday morning at
the family residences. No. 2ll2 Jacob
street. will be held this afternoon at :
o'clock Rev William G. tltert. pastor
NJ the ST. Johns Evangelical CHURCH,
will ogCiciate. Iuterment will De maize
N Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
WiaA Funeral.

Funeral services for George Wise.
who died Friday morning a. I o'clock
a. chicago. IL. arrived IN this city yes
terday and will be hold nj the First
PreSpy terrain Church Afternoon a,
80 o'clock Rev SaUN VI. Gibson,
pastor OF the First PreshytIrian Church.
will have charge Of IN" services. En-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14
CARS OFF TRACK

A dozen Wheeling traction cars were
off the rails at various times SUNDAY
where rain between the header curb f"i
the new paving and the track caus'
the rails to Sprca6,
About $50 o'clock last evening track
nn,n succeeded In bracing tn" rails.
The new header curb was broken a.
two places by dcrailed cars.
buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
New Britain herald., 1920-08-19
KLETT NOT TO RUN
 FOR STATE SENATE
Does Not Wish to Succeed Himself-Hargreaves For
 Representative.

George W. Klett announced today that he wuld not be a candidate for the office of state senator to succeed himself in the coming elections. The presumption among local politicians is that the Senator has other aspira- tions up his sleeve and that his name will be presented to the electorate of the state rather than to the voters Of New Britain when election time rolls around. His name has been men, toned for the post of lieutenant gov ernor, though no assertions that he will positively run have been heard. In his place. Edward Hall, now repre- sentative. has been put forward for the nomination.
 The removal of Klett from the trio of representatives that is given New Britain in the state has called for another addition to the ranks of can didates and such was furnished today by City Clerk Harry Hargreaves, who has stated that he wishes to run for the legislature. Representative Rich srd Covert, while he has not commit ted himself, is in a receptive state Of mind for the other representative candidacy. This would make the legis- lative ticket as far as announced can- didacies are concerned, Hall for Sem ator, and Covert and Hargreaves for representatives( although there may be further aspirants for a seat in Hartford before election.
 Although he has been associated with the office of the city clerk for a number of years. MT. Hargreaves is a comparatively new figure in politics. His connections with the city govern ment and also the state through his affiliations with the National Guard have furnished him with an abun- dance of useful information which he believes he can put to good advan- tage if elected.
 Should he become candidate Major Hargreaves will be in a position to draw the soldier vote, it is be- lieved. He has been a member of the National Guard in Pennsylvania and Connecticut for more than 20 years. He saw service at the Mexican border and in France and Germany. Before going overseas he was commissioned a captain and while with the A. E. F. won< majority. Major Hargreaves is a member of the American Legion and Rouillard-Linton post of the Sol- diers', Sailors and Marines associa- ton.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-19
BOLSHEVIKI WOULD
 SUPPRESS PAPER
Intercepted Wireless Messages Com- ing From Copenhagen Tell of Plans '
 on London Periodical.

London, Aug. 19.---A series of wireless messages between George Tchitcherin. bolshevik foreign min- ister, and Maxim Litvinoff, bolshevik representative in Copenhagen. deal ing with financial transactions be- tween the soviet government and the London Daily Herald, was officially made public here today. These mcs- sages which were intercepted in sev- eral European countries, so far as can be judged from the apparently curtailed text, show that Litvino off was urging Tchitcherin to subsidize the Herald.
 X message sent in February de- clared the newspaper was losing l. 900 pounds per week. and in another sent in J'Ily Litvinoff said the paper again was in financial difficulties and needed 5o.000 francs for six months.
 Later the bolshevik foreign minis ter telegraphed to Litvinoff direct ing him to tell the management of the Herald that subsidy would be paid and that he had ordered cer- tain Chinese bonds to be handed over to the newspaper.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-19
TRAIN FARES INCREASE
Under New System, Zone Charge Will Bc 1f Gents Instead Of ii Cents. ts in the Past.

Commencing August 26, the fare to Hartford by way of the "dinky" train will be 14 cents, it has been an- nounccd. that amount having been settled upon by the New Haven road as the new zone rate. The charge is n three cent increase over the present rate which is II cents
 Although the amount has not been announced as yet proportionate in- crenses arc anticipated in books of tickets such us arc used by commut- CTS working in Hartford Several Hartford concerns employing a num- Der of commuters. notably the insur- ance offices. are preparing agreements with employees whereby the company will share at least part of the ad- ditionnl train fare.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-19
COPS PLAY IN MERIDEN.

A large, delegation of rooters ac- companfed the New Britain police de- partment to Meriden this afternoon, where the first of the two-game series between the teams was played this afternoon. Following the contest, a banquet was held at the town nall. The teams will play in this city next Wednesday afternoon. The police pension fund was further swelled to- day by the receipt of checks aggregat1 ing s2ao from two local manufactur- ing coneerns.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-19
LEGION CONVENTION
 TO OPEN TOMORROW
Bridgeport Prepares Royal Reception For Dclcgates-IOcal Men to
 Be i'm Attendance.

Bridgeport. Aug 19.-Every ar rangement and accommodation. of delegates to the convention of fhe American Legion which opens to- morrow has been completed. Major Gen. Edwards who commanded the 26th division, will be received at one D. m. tomorrow and. a committee will greet him.
 The first session will open at 1o:SO a. m. and will be taken up with or ganization business. Rev. Francis E. Kelly, the national chaplain, has wired that owing to illness he will be unable to be present.
 The following local delegates will represent Eddy Glover Post at the sessions: Gardner c. Weld, chairman Harry C. Jackson, vice chairman; Clifford Helberg, William Squires, Harold Dyson and Robert C.. Vance The alternates are: Edward Pettrson, pr. James Faulkner. Dr. George Dalton, Bernard V. Dougherty. Ray mond Queenin and Louis FYeischer.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-19
BURNS MAY BE FATAL
Milford Woman Is in Critical Condi- tiOn at Hospital As Result of Early Morning Fire in Bedroom.

Milford, Aug. 1a.-Mrs. Norman $. Williams of Orange avenue is re- ported dying at q New Haven hos pital as result of burns sustained in a fire at her home early today. Her unconscious and badly burned body was found st the foot of the stairs shortly before o'clock by her daugh- ters Her bedroom was afire. The Milford fire department extinguished the blaze, without much loss. The cause of the fire was not determin ed.