davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-03

The government has been selling
IN Philadelphia q complete outfit OF
outer clothes for women for 500. in
Guiding: One pair OF brown shoes,
$3.50; one wool suit (slSirt and coat
sac: one long wool coat, SIS; one hat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-03
SMITH LEADS FIELD.

Local Amateur Shooter In Match for
State Honor.
q. A. Smith, Of this city, was en-
tered today in the 100-target match
to determine the state champion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-03
Loo.I We.ther Reoord.

6ixty-seven and 46 we're the ex-
tremes Of temperature Wednesday.
compared with "a and 81 Tuesday
and 81 and IS a year ago Wednesday.
At Z this morning the temperature
was 63, compared with 50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-03
AMUSED ENTS.
At the Casino.


Alice. Lake, tho comparatively new
Metro star appearing In Should A
Woman Tell" showing at the Casino.
would appear to better advantage In
u picture that Is more free from sug-
gestiveness, than she does as the In
nocent victim. Of q libertine's pas
sions. Altho she acted the part In a
way that brought out the strong
parts OF the character to best advan-
picture that is more wholesome than
Should A Woman Tell"
A girl who has never had the ad-
vantages OF life. suddenly Is lifted
into society. and being innocent OF
the ways OF men OF the leisure class,
falls prey of a constituencies lounge
lizard. Whether to tell her real lover
of this tragedy in her life. forms the
main thread Of the story. She mar
ries him, no knowing nothing Of tho
episode with the other man. He
leaves his wife when he finds 1t out
and u year later she. hearing that her
husband Is dead. marries the man
who wronged here. Her first hus
band returns. and in = fight with the
second husband kills him, and takes
his wife back.
The acting OF Jack Mulhall. rs the
first husband, is excellent. and Is a
refreshing bit, to an otherwise sordid
picture. The first part Of the picture
showing life Of the fisher people
along the coast OF New England, and
the life saving work. following the
wreck OF a vessel. are good. and the
night photography and storm scenes
are excellent. Should A Woman
Tell Is not play for children.
AZ the Strand.
Enid Bennett, the Ince star, ap-
pearing in "The False Road" show
Ing at the Strand, demonstrates her
versatility since she Is cast as
crook instead Of society character.
The story, pretty love affair. OF
two society crooks, who belong to An
organization controlled by Mike"
Wilson, Is well told. and holds the
interest of "fans" turnout. The
night photography Is excellent. and
many new and novel incidents are
brought into play.
Betty Palmer is In love with fell
low crook. Roger Moran, who has
been sent up for term of two years.
At the expiration OF his term he de-
cldes to go straight. and tries to re-
form Betty. She refuses to desert
her pals, and he obtains q job In a.
country town. Betty and o con-
federate rob the bank at the town
where he is staying, stealing from
an aged couple who have befriended
him. In order to recover the money
no poses as backslider, and joins
the crooks again. He is successful
in recovering the money and the
girl he loves.
Lloyd Hughes, ~ Roger Moran.
now to local moviegoers. ably sup
ports Miss Bennett, and Charles
Smiley and Edithe Yorke, as the old
couple who mother Roger. are ex-
cellent. It is an interesting and
well acted picture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-03

Joseph Carson, charged with in
toxication, entered plea of guilty
this morning, and paid fine of SO
and costs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-03
Hysbsnd Granted Divorce.

A a In divorce was granted
wednesday, afternoon in district
court to Raymond Dewitt from Mrs.
Hope Lillian Dewitt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-03
polio. VIII Sell Horse.

Unless the owner appears within
ten days. a black horse taken up.
will be sold Saturday. June II. at
public auction. The horse now Is
Held at the West End feed barn
William Lage. chief Of police.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-03
SO cents. Everything is khaki COL
ored. Tho articles were made espe-
cially for the army workers..

A depth bomb dropped in a stormy
sea will quiet the waters.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-10

Soldiers Letter ...n .,......
From Heaven
Remarkable Example of Austri-
an War Propaganda

Vienna, Nov. 2.-The. Social Demo
cratic press has published as election
propaganda some of the letters print
ed at the instance of the AuStro Hun
garlan government during the war TO
pacify the discomfort of the people.
one taken from the Hcichspost is cap
tloned "A Soldiers Letter From HeaV-
en- and reads:
What you were recently told in
this pious paper Of the joys of/the
blessed did not by any means approach
the truth. 1t is in reality far more
beautiful. You people on earth can
form no conception Of the magnii-
cence and splendOr which surrounds
the throne of the blessed Queen of
Battles and of the delights which she
holdS in readiness for her Soldier-chil-
dren.
You cherished the wish that /
might return home and. having cele-
brated with you our victory, have con-
tinued to be your support as i'm bv-
gone days. But | say to you what our
Saviour said to his disciples before
Ills ascension: 1t is we'll that [ go
from you In Heaven / can helm Won
! far more than on earth. And WHY
should ] celebrate victories there be-
| low among YOU? / have won the true
victory for all eternity | daily thank
| the dear Virgin that she did not stay
/ the bullet that pierced my heart"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-10
Women Take to Pines
London Smart Set Have Dainty
Briars Set With Jewels

London, Nov. 5-Pipc smokirg
seems TO be on the increase amonC
London women and fashionable cigar
stores display dainty small briars
som" set with precious stones. II is
SAID there is 4 growing demand for
these.
Al one west London theater wher.
smoking is permitted. two smartIv
dressed women were seen the other
evening in . box putting at their
J"WelIed pipes, and soon an old Irish
woman in the gallery followed suit.
Hers was clay "cutty"
In iirSt-Class railroad car between
iorSham and London. quarrel arose
the other day between a number OF
noh-smoking women and another
woman vino refused to put ont her
cigarette at her sister Travellers behest
IL ended in one of the anti-smokerS
SeizInG the offending cigarette, gold
mounted t"r1Ois"shpll holder and all.
ana llnGlng ii out of the window.
"T'Wo SuineaS costs will meet the
case, said the magistrate"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-10
Charity For
Suffering Children
Methodist Sunday Schools Ask.
ed to Give Christmas Offering
to Relieve Destitute i'm
Europe

Chicago, Nov. 3.-The Board Of
Sunday Schools Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church is sending out an appeal
to it's 100000 Sunday school men,
bers to devote their Christmas offer
iHgs this year to sending food, cloth
ing, medicine and other relief to the
suffering children of Europe. An
nouncement is made from headuuar-
ters in Chicago. b..
Bishop John l.. Nuclson, a member
Of the international committee for the
Relief of Children, who recently re-
turned to this country from Zurich,
Switzerland says the outlook for the
coming winter in the needier sections
Of Europe is dark.
'"ThoSe countries before the war
could not support their own popula-
tons but were depending upon large
imports Of provisions" he said. South
Russia, which supplied large sections
of Europe with grain is not in q po-
sition to support its own populations.
These countries have no gold TO buy
grain from Australia or America.
! They cannot manufacture goods for
| export because they have not enough
raw material or coal and they have
no credit.
IF you draw a line north through
the devastated area of Belgium and
south through the entire continent and
then travel east through Dalmatia,
Albania, Montenegro. Slovakia,. Mac
edonia, and Greece Tito Turkey, and
| then travel north through Serbia, Bull
Saria, CZeChO-Slovakia, Hungary.
Austria, Rumania, South Germany and
on through north Germany, Poland.
Lithuania, Letvia and ESthOnia into
Russia, through Russia to Siberia and
south into Asia Minor and Syria, Ar
menia and MesopOtamia, You will find
in that vast territory hardly one child
in a thousand which is not under nor
mai either physically, mentally or
morally"
Bishop NuClsOn added that through
out all the war-swept and famine
stricken sections of Europe the teach
ers in the schools tinC that the chill
dren are so undcrnUurishcd that it is
a physical impossibility for many Of
them to concentrate their attention
upon school work for even three
hours per day{'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-10
Feature of Fair Week
Big Spectacular Automobile and
Trades Display Parade, No.
vember 18th

The spectacular automobile and
trades display parade on Thursday,
NoVember 18th durin. the merchants
bargain and gala week November l6
10 18th, inclusive bids fair TO be a bic
success. 1t is reported that numerous
private owned cars, and many COM
mefcial owned autos are getting ready
10 compete for the two grand prizes
OF $3.50 each, one grand prize Of $3.50
Tor, the best decorated private owned
car, and one grand prize OF $3.50 for
the best decorated commercial owned
car, total OF five hur drcd dollars for
1.-THE two prizes. pig.
The sumter Autom otive association
oilers and manages this big event. Mr..
w. Il. Harmon is chairman Of this i'm
portant feature OF Sumter's merchants
bargain and gala week
This event and contest IL open to
the world, in both events. Any auto
mobile owner in Sumter! cOunty,or any
other county, and any legitimate busi-
ness on professional concern located
anywhere is cordially invited to par
ticipate in both events without any
charge whatever for entering their
cara n.
There will be two splendid concerts
and parade bands in this mammoth
parade, the Royal Scotch Hylanders
band Of twenty five pieces, the band
members dressed in their brilliant
Scotch kiities and plaids, tunics. and
the splendid uniformed Italian band
OF twenty-five pieces Of the krausc
Greater shows.
The committee is particularly anx-
ious of course that there be as many
Sumter and Sumter county cars as
possible in both events. Sumter and
sumter county auto owners, both pri-
Vate and commercial concerns should
manifest great local interest and pride
In this big parade. There is not only
the honor OF winning. but there is op-
portunity to pull down nice little
sum OF two hundred and fifty dollars
besides, There is also splendid op-
portunity for business and professional
concerns to get IA lot of enviable and
profitable advertising in this parade
which will be viewed by thousands Of
people from all over this county and
state.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-10
Japanese Schools
In the West
Principal of Seattle Japanese
Language School Wants Text
Books Revised

Toxic, NOV.' .'5.-Thc principal of the
Japanese Language school at Seattle,
Iorataro Takahata, has returned here
10 negotiate with the educational au-
thorltleS FOR revision of the Japa-
nese textbooks used in teaching Jap
aneSe children in Japanese schools in
the United States.
Takahata said he had 27O pupils in
his Scattl" school and that all of them
were at the Same time pupils in Amer
lean public schools. lie added:
TO put it in plain. language, Jap
anesc t"XthOuks used for the Japa-
ncSe children az home would be, when
used for Japanese children abroad,
particularly i'm The United States, high
~ calculated I" SOW the seeds OF mis-
apprehension concerning the Ameri-
Can-JapHnrSc relations in the tender
minds.
with the object, therefore. of maxi
ing the necessary provision, of the
textbook, | have returned here to ne
Sotiat" with the educational authOri-
ties. When the required revision is
the situatiUr of the anti
Japan"S" sentiment in America may
be considerably improved"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-10
Farmers Rule Bulgaria
Politically and Industrially They
Are the Most Powerful Fac
tor in Country

Sofia, Bulgaria, NoY. 2.-Probably
no other European country offers a
more striking example of the rule of
the peasants or farmers than Bulgar-
Ia foltlcatly and industrially they
are today the most powerful factors
in the life OF the nation. They enjoy
Il majority representation in the GOV
eminent. and the whole future of the
country may he said to rest i'm their
hands. OF the present cabinet of sew
on members, six are peasants. includ-
ing NJ. Stamuliwsky, the prime min
lister.
I'll the bulgarian parliament there
ar" ITO deputies who are "men of the
soil. They call themselves the Ag-
rarian party. The next strongest no
lltlcal group comprises less than 40
members. Not only do the peasants
control the government, but the whole
economic structure of the country has
it's basis in their toll. For Bulgaria
~ an agricultural country. There is
little manufacturing, mining or ship
ping. While the peasants are in DOW
er there is little danger OF the ascen-
dency OF bOlshevism, for each inhabi-
tant owns his own lanG and is content
with what he has.
AS the peasants have come into
control, the professional politicians
have passed out. The so-called intel
lectual classes have had their way, and
the population is content now to give
the peasants chance. They are doing
well. They have taken hold Of the
country at the most critical economic
and financial period in its history and
are making wonderful strides toward
bringing the Kingdom back to normal
Old-time politicians and statesmen
are viewing the scene with amazement
If not with admiration.
Led by their powerful leader. M
SlambuliwskY, who is man of great
wisdom and practical common sense,
the peasants are Introducing many
reforms and numerous innovations H.
the government. Perhaps the most
novel scheme they have is. the SO
called Labor army, whose ranks in
clude every ablebodicd inhabitant of
the country. The underlying princi-
pie OF II is that every man above 20
and every woman above IS shall con-
tribute his or her prOportionate share
Of labor to the reCOnStructiOn de-
velOpmont and improvement Of the
country. One group Of workers, for
example, give certain part OF their
time TO the building Of railways,
bridges and roads, another to the
drainage of loWlands or the develop
ment of irrigation, third to improve
ment of the soil, fourth to the study
of governmental! and administrative
problems. and so on.
Another idea introduced by the
peasants is t'r purchase and sale by
the government at minimum prices,
of all things needed for the life Of the
people. TiTis is intended as an emcr
E"nry measure to relieve the present
high prices and improve the rate Of
exchange. The purchasing is done
largely in foreign MAJ kctS and in such
quantities as to insure the lowest
prices. Distributing these goods di-
rect to the consumer, the government
the middle man, and the
people get the goods at the lowest
prices.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-10
France Occupies CiIicia
Full Authority of Mandate Will
Be Exercised and Armenians
Will Be Protected

New York, Nov. 2.--FTenCh military
authorities in Cilicia, Turkey. have
informed officials Of the Armenian
National Union that France is going
to occupy the entire region to the fun
extent OF her mandate and that Ar
menianS will be afforded complete
protection, according to adviccs reach
ing Near Fast Relief HEADQUARTERS
here from agents in AIcppo, Syria.
Both trfa and Murdin, now lying
We'll within admittedly Turkish ma
tiOnaliSt territory. are to be occupied
these adviccs state. Urfa was the
scene Of Il massacre by Turkish ma
tionalists Of French forces garrisOning
the city last spring.
According to the information re
ceived by the relief organization, the
French have sent word to KemaL
Pasha, Nationalist leader, that they
have not forgotten this massacre and
that if any further OutrageS are CON-
mittcd against any Christian, Armon-
ian OF otherwise, in Urfa, the city will
suffer.
Relief officials are inclined to be-
| licve that the only solution of the
present critical situation in Cilicia is
a Grmer French policy III holding the
| occupied areas.
According to latest information re-
ceived at relief headquarters cOndi-
tions arc chaotic throughout Cilicia
| Where the nationalists are not fight
ing the French at Aintab, Adana, and
nearby cities they are prosecuting the
Armenians. Eighteen Americans are
cut off in Adana by the siege that ma
tionalists have been conducting
against the French garrison since
June 2S.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-10
Tourists in France

PariS, Nov. 2.-The enthusiaStiCallv
predicted 100000 American tourists
did not come to France this year but
the hotel Keepers, their ass syciation
officials say are satisfied.
Instead, there were on record 900
600 police. permits issued to tourists
intending TO remain more than Is
days Among these South America
sent the greater number. with the
United States good second and 9th
er countries trailing.
one Ill wind that blew well in
france was the high exchange rate OF
the Swiss francs so that travellers gave
.he preference to this country where
'helr money went about twice as far
as in the Alps.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-10
Poor Bread in Vienna
There Has Been Extraordinary
Increase in Disease in Conse.
quence

Vienna, Nov. 5.-Thc poor quality
OF the bread which the people have at
present to cat * stated to be the cause
Of extraordinary increase OF intcsti-
nal affections ia the last weeks. ami
over which the medical faculty here is
very much concerned
\ peculiar feature of the epidemic
Ia that 1t ~ accompanied by skin
eruptions similar to those caused by
pellagra.
PcllaGrn is generally believed to bo
caused by eating u poor grade Of corn
and the bread aS hak~d 1T present in
Vienna, contains /" pei cent corn flour
aud 20 pen, cent potato flour.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-10
AND SOUtAN0N

Cola Bottling Col Jennings & Hardy;
Clifton a. Wood. #u -.
NO. 1l6--Eastern Carolina Motor
GO. VS.. C. w. Smith.-Epps & Levy; -
No. l17--Albert Chandler VS.. II. B.
Phillips--Nash & Hedges;
Thursday, December End.
No. 1lS-C. .. Peoples vs.. The Can
ton Blackstone Co.--Nash q Hodges;
Lee X Noise.
No. 1l9--Joseph Mccoy w. Wcs-
tern Union Tel. CO.-Jshn ID. Lee; -
No. 12O-Charlcs NJ. Steiff, Inc
VS., A. II. Barber.-lGpps Il Levy; - .
No. l91--Wil!is Brown vs.. f.. NJ
and p. L. Weatherly.-W. NJ. Levi; -
No. 122--Reigct Sack co. VS.. }. II g..
Guthrie and II. .. Guthrie as Guthrie
& Co.-Epps Il Levy; -
No. l2S-L. ID. Jennings VS.. Sumter
Telephone Co.-A. $. Hardy; Lee &
Noise.
Friday, December Bird.
No. l2i-Moise Washington, ct all
w. r. IL. Grecn.-Jennings and
Hardy;
No. 125--Maggie Taylor, Admx. ct
al. VS.. Western Live Stock Co.-Jen-
| nings < Hardy;
No. 126-E. NJ. Hurst VS.. f. A. Built
rnan.--Nash < Hodges;
No. 127-W. G.. Plowden VS.. Sumter
Brick Works-'Epps & Levy; -
| No. 12S-Gibbs Machinery Co. vs..
Parker. Lumber Co-Jennings and
Harby;
No. l2a-Cornelia Williams. ct al
vs. Frank Brogdon. - Jennings &
Hardy;
saturday, December 4th.
| No. 1870. IL. McKagen VS.. W. NJ
| Woods.--Nash Il Hodges; Clifton and
Wood.
| No. 13l-H. r. Mcleod VS.. Eide,
Linton, alias Willie Wilson.-Belser 4
Dufiie;
No. 132--Catawba Fertilizer Co VS.
X. r.. Rembert.--E. y. BIankeney. -
| No. 1S3-American Fertilizer Co
vs., L. j. Brogdon IL Co.-Lee and
Noise;
| No. 134-MOney Back Laboratories
Inc. VS.. a. j, Bynum and S. w. Rumpr
as Coast Distributing Co.-Lee and
Noise; -
! Resolved: That no cause shal
lose its position on the calendar b\
reason of the same not being reached
ana called for trial on the day assign.
cd, but such case shall stand in reg,
ular order to he called for trial whef
the same is reached i'm due course
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-10
Red Cross Seals.

Columbia, Nov. Phillip 3. Warn
"r executive secretary of the South
Carolina tuberculosis association, said
yesterday that great interest was being
taken over the state in the announce
mcnt that the association would this
year offer health bonds for sale along
with Christmas seals. These bonds will
sell for from five dollars each on up.
IT is hoped TO realize Mr.. Warner said,
quite Il large sum from the sale of the
bonds. The association, he said. eX-
poets the people of the state to buy
$4,000 worth Of the bonds and seals
together. This amount will be nee
eSsary to finance the associations $
tight on tuberculosis III this state next
year.
''Tho problem that the association
seeks to solve is a three fold one" said
Mr.. Warner. "FirSt, to provide care
and treatment for those who have
the disease. Second, TO prevent those
who are infected with it from break
ing down with active tuberculosis.
Third. to control the spread of infeC-
ton from those who have it to those
who do not have it.
AS Il society affiliated with the Ma
tional tuberculosis association, the
South Carolina Tuberculosis aSsocia-
ton concentrated its activities on Wag-
ing the South Carolina. fight against
tuberculosis. Ninety-fiVe per cent of
the money raised in the 1920 Christ
mas seal sale will remain in South
Carolina to carry on the fight against
tuberculosis. The other five per cent
goes to the National tuberculosis as
sociatiOn and part Of it therefore will
be used in South Carolina in coOpera-
tive work.
'EVerybOdy in South Carolina knows
the. Christmas seal. Heretofore il has
been known as the Red Cross Christ
mas seal but this year the Christmas
seal has been turned over to the Ma
uonal Tuberculosis association and it's
1000 affiliated organizatio as a
means of raising funds for anti-tu-
berculoSiS activities. This year the
Christmas seal is very attractive, with
the picture Of the jolly old Saint Nick
and a little child bearing the double
barred cross of hope. The seal
breath"s the holiday spirit and wishes
for the people Of the state "A Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year"
''The economic loss in South Caro-
lima each year from tuberculosis is
appalling. The state cannot afford 20
let ZIP for one minute in it's fight on
the dread disease"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-10

Amsterdam, Holland, Nov. - Thr
'.uSSian b"lSh"Nlk propaganda nur,..rm.
formerly centralized hero. has now
been divided into four sections. the
Dutch n"wSpa perS sav one is i'm
S"nlh America, one in IIrrIiu, one at
Amsterdam anu the other at LieInn.
between them handling boIAhcyIh
campaigns for All the world.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-10

No. so--J.A. Warren. ct al W.. II.
~ Warfes u al-R. DOzier Lee;
Belcfr q DUNE, - So,
fHb.s st-7I. A. Warren. ct al va. J.
4WhrroR 81 AIR. Dozier Lee; Bel
|rtE nnflle. .., q.
HN Bi<-J. A. warren. OF al. vs. J.
nNffxShtet AIR. Dozier Lee; Bel
~. DnAe u. u ., -. q, =
fX.sSs-rfs,c. and V, T. White, vs..
sE ~ Hiasss Director GenersI.---
Nitkints &.AsFby; Reynolds Il Rey-
nblhs, ID. MCKAY. ....
40. sf--~CitE OF sumter ~, United
HtatAn Fideiity Co.--Epps & Levy;
1lr W1eiaef ., 3attJ -
NO. tl--E Ia o'Sesl w. David
f<lrschnsr --Clifton & wood; Lee q
No sg-E:dwsrd O. Grant vs. Wal
eer. n ,Hmse. Director General Jen-
niaxs \ Hardy; Reynolds q Rey-
nclds, ~. Mckay. .-g. - --git.
Mnnday. Noyembwr land, ..ls
No. g7y-J. c. Pprness Va Sumter
Cation Warehouse Co.--clifton and
Vgdb1. tr-- fA.aH,s a.. % us g..
IA ,ts---sehSmish GIlvou va Il. J
JAehh6A IN. w. Asesbyook; -
Nc ,ae~-ss. n. YousS ps. J,. e. Dun
Okr, Ttsr.N % Last wlA qad ;. VISTA
otnt a y II. ". Young. be0oased.--
N. car, on; slr4 sE
No b1.-.EietoPis. NJ. RiclIa dson. ct !
a, I'D yNt.kv. u IL. Go. Of -. C----Jen- |
,lu~p = nSfbys Clifton 4 Wood, furdy |