davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-29
CHURCH SERVICES

ST. Mary's Catholic Church Rev.
louis smet rector, masses at 8:
and 7 m & &: 3
Second Baptist Church, Rev. O: 2
lloyd pastor, services at IL az. m );
and 1880 p. m. Sunday School, $50
! IN, 3. ~ P. u, q p. M
Emmanuel Lutheran Church, Rev.
Carl J ,Goette, pastor service at !:
a. m. Sunday School at $50 a. M.
Free Methodist Church, Rev. l.. II.
Kelly, pastor, Sunday School at: 10
a. nj i, Preaching AT ! ss:cs...e r,i:ssand
1880 p; m. Young: peoples meeting
at n p. M, All welcome.
The Pentecostal Assembly services
Sunday at 7:45 p. IN. First Presby-
terrain Church building, 300 block,
South Fairfax Street. Everyone viii
be given a: hearty welcome. .ss
Christian Science Society-Servi-
ces tat Lee Camp Hall, sos Prince
street, Sunday at II a. m !, and SIM.
day School at 10 a. m, and services
Wednesday at s p. m.
Good Shepherd Chapel-Corner
Franklin,and Fairfax streets. Sunday
School and Bible Class. $3.50 p. m,
evening prayer and sermon, 7:45 p.
NJ. Everybody welcome. !
st. Paul's P. E. Church, Rev. DR..
P. .. Phillips, rector, services;
Sunday School, $3.50 a M; Mems
Bible Class, 9:45 a. M; services at
II a. M. and evening, service, T:3O
p, m. !
Grace P. E. Church, Rev, Edgar
Carpenter, rector. order of services
tomorrow; Holy Communion, 1880 a.
M, Sunday School, 9:3O a. M, moro
ing service, 1fa. M; evening ser
vice, s p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-29
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE. SATURDAY, MAS, 2g, 1920

that he come again to- court. 1t was
painful news which the officer had to-
break to,him about the oversight Of
the SIS for informers fee, which the
police court treasurer had failed to
figure in, the first assessment of Mr..
Blenner. Mr.. Maxey expressed the
opinion that if the commonwealth at
torney collected $50 for his fee he felt
that he was at least entitled toea fee
allowed by law. which was so per cent
of what Mr.. Wise received.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-29

threatened to cut off commodities and
endanger the; health of the people a.
large.
Gompers Immediately rose, can in
nocent child can ask questions his
father, or another, will not be pre-
pared to answer he said. The audi
ence was not satisfied. Cries of cans
wer! answer"/ came from all sides
and he said he would attempt to do SO
before / die
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-29
FALLS IN FLAMES
Pipe Filter, Caught BY Oil Blaze on
Ladder, is Killed

Chester, Pa, May 2e.-His cloth
ing in flames, George Daragh, So
years old, pipe filter at the plant
of the National Anime Company's
plant, Marcus Hook, fell from q
crane and fractured his skull, dying
before he could be gotten to the
Chester Hospital yesterday morning
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-29
ROBBERS GET $4,000

Evansville, May 29.-Bank burg
lars, using acetylene torches, yester
day burned their way through two,
steel vault doors of the State bank
at Lake, Ind, and escaped with
SIS, 900 in liberty bonds, other secur-
tiles and $85 in cash.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-29

: Gazette Classified AID. ;
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-17
Will Never Come From Salves.
Ointments. or other Local
Treatment.

A million gallons Of lotions, oint-
ments. saives 90 other forms 81 To-
cal treatmeu, wiz NO; siyc any
real permancu, relief from skin
diseases. &c; thi, fac; firmly in
your mind. and there ., hope for
you
II you have ever been afflicted
with eczema. letter. boils, erup-
tons. or other similar skin irrita-
tons you can appreciate the real
terrifying discomfort that comes
from these disorders. And what
you are looking for IS no, merely
temporary. palliative relief that
may cause the terrible burning and
itching to abate for awhile. but
real genuine relief that shakes OF
the shaekles OF the disease. and re-
stores the skin to its former
healthy condition.
Follow the teachings OF science.
aud you will learn that the skin is
fed by the blood. and naturally,
then. the condition Of your skin
will depend upon the condition of
your blood. n the blood becomes
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-17
SURE RELIEF FROM
ITCHING SKIN DISEASES

infested with millions Of tiny die.
ease germs that attack the skin,
then the hery irritation aud in.
tense itching will remain with you
until these germs are attacked at
'hcir source and removed from the
blood,
Genuine relief. therefore. can
only be expected from a treatment
.tilt goes right 90 the seat OF the
trouble. and strikes az is cause
SUCH remedy is S. s. $. the reli-
able old blood purifier that kills
the -crms ct disease. aud sends a
new supply OF rich red blood cours-
ing through the veins.
SIS. has been used successful
IS IN some IT the worst cases Of
eczema and other skin disorders.
and u can be relied upon 10 cleanse
the blood thoroughly Of the germ,
which cause these complaints.
;. ). 5. is also a splendid tonic and
builder. and Il builds up
and adds new yigor TO the whole
system.
Go TO your drug store and get \
bottle OF ). ;. ;. today. and begig
the right treatment for skin %
eases. Then Il YOU feel that SO.
ease requires special medical
vice. you can obtain same with
cost. by writing 10 Chief u
Adviser. - Swift Laboratory.
lanta, Ga.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-17

he demonstrated sharply: Leo
nora T.
I'm not" she declared desperately
I'm not Leonora."
"Whati"
II am not your wife, Mario"
"One moment Clouded with
doubt, his eyes challenged the candor
of hers, but found II hawless At a
loss-"Wbat are you saying?" he NUT
tered.
1.-THE truth" she affirmed. "Oh, I'm
sorry. Mario, so sorry"
but don't understand :"
She sat up, closing his hand within
her own.
I'm so sorry" she iterated-"but
must tell you, can't avoid telling you:
Leonora is dead"
He disengaged his hand and stood
up sharply.
"Leonora !"
"Is dead. She was killed day be-
fore yesterday"
Are you out of your mind? Or am
n"
fIease nSten-0Ont make II any
harder than II Is. Carnehan murdered
Leonora while you were away. in town.
You see, he wasn't killed in the fire.
after all--he's alive. The identified
ton of the body as his was a mistake
or ruse to further his escape.
saw him last night. He was in that
place"
II know Carnehan is not dead. But
what Is this nonsense you are trying
to tell me?"
She repeated: "He killed Leonora.
He met her"
The man gave gesture Of exaspera.
ton.
"But one of us is madl"
mo, Mario" she said gently
neither Of us"
"But ! see you--with my own eyes
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-17


as If tempted to strike her.
Confess
II can't" she said sadly.
The statement was like slap to
him, its sheer simplicity rendering It
the more Supplying. He started
gaped, his arms fell. then rose to seize
her shoulders.
what did you say7" ne demanded
his voice breaking. "You love me-"
She nodded with swimming eyes and
the quivering mouth Of child. He
tried to draw her to him. but she held
back.
mo. Mario-please!
But you have just admitted that
yop still love mel"
She endured his gaze with an ador.
able bravery.
II have always loved you--ever
since Leonora loved you--and as we'll"
"rhen you still insist"
II am not your wife, have never
seen you before tonight except"
She stammered into silence. II II
were humanity possible to render the
situation more impossible than II was,
she could achieve that by rounding out
the phrase that had died on her lips I:
except In dreams"
"Except-T'
"Please don't ask me. I can't tell
you--not tonight Tomorrow, perhaps.
Mario: please be kind to me now. let
me CO."
His hands fell away from her shoul.
ders. perhaps you are right" he
said heavily. "If this goes on. / my
self must 20 mad!"
"Then be pitiful to me, he still more
kind. Take me to New York tonight,
take me to my aunt. Mrs. Trowbridge
"What?" His tone changed again.
becoming thick with resentment and
suspicion. "You are at that again
Undeceive yourself: II is useless.
cannot comprehend your motive
But forget you are not yourself.
You have not yet recovered, you need
more rest. Go TO your room, please.
In the morning we will both be bet
ter able to continue this discussion
or you may have forgotten 1t. please
Godr
She could not blame him, and yet.
"Do you mean this, Mario7 You
refuse to give me chance to prove
to yOu---"
absolutely"
IF not tonight, won't you promise
to take me to New York tomorrow
-"
"You will stay here until you come
to your senses. ] have right to
know the truth-and l will have II
out Of you II It takes a year-or a
lifetime"
He turned his back. She moved to-
ward her door.
"Good night" she said. He made
no answer. She went on.
OF sudden. with a choking cry,
he overlook and crushed her to him.
"Oh. my dear one!" he cried In agony
Ito think what you have suffered
to bring you to this passl"
She was able to withhold response,
to rest passive In his hold.
"You love mel"
She made no answer. With hand
beneath her chin. he lifted her face
to his, but her look discountenanced
him, he hesltated.
"Please, Mario, not my llps-not
again tonight-not till we understand
each other better"
He let her go. She found herself
on the threshold of the bedchamber.
She looked back. To see him standing
where she had left him, his arms
slack, his head fallen forward, chin
TO chest. crushed by his vast discon.
solation-that wrung her heart.
But what must be. must 80.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-17

-
You Sitting There, Telling Me This
AtrocIous Thing That You Are
Dead"
! see you sitting there, telling me this
atrocious thing, that you are deadl"
"Not l, but Leonora-"
"But you are Leonora
~ tried. to begin with, to tell you
I wasn't"
"But see you'll tell you, I see
you"
IT'S true, believe, I look like
Leonora-"
Look like her He laughed short
ly. you are her"
"But ! am not" she persisted pa
tiently. "Please, Mario, please listen
to me before you question my sanity"
He was briefly silent, in dazed
stare. then made a sign of impatient
Difference to her wish. go on" he
babe her thickly.
With what calm she could, but with
resolution, she sought to win credulty
iiOhi INN W uiiil VI lcDCllllOH. Leo
nora is dead. While you were away.
day before yesterday, Carnehan found
her here and killed her"
How could that be, and the serv.
ants not known
81 only tell you what know. I
don't imagine Carnehan came to the
house. think he must have waylaid
her, or met her by some accident In
the woods. | think Leonora was rest
less and lonely, unhappy without YOU.
and wandered away during the after.
noon, perhaps walked down the road
toward evening, to meet you. II you
remember, you promised to be home
before dinner And that gave Carne-
han his opportunity for revenge. He
trapped her and killed her-I don't
know how-threw her body into a
lake-"
Enough" Mario silenced her saw.
agely. ut is not your sanity ques-
ton, but your good faith. How can
you lie to me so abomlnably?"
"Ah, Mario!" she uttered sadly--."tf
SOuiu oiiy manu- yOsl DSlitNeI
But why should you wish tot NV
God what have done, how injured
you, that you should wish to break
my heart !"
II would rather mine broke, II II
would save you this suffering"
He rounded on her In a fury which
subsidized as he perceived anew the un.
Improbable honesty of her counte-
nance.
"YOur voice is sincere" he protested
In amazement, your look Is kind !.
But how can ] accept the testimony
of my senses when ! hear you lie?
You do not love me-"
She was mute In fear lest she betray
herself If she attempted to answer
that.
"You no longer love me-" he insisted
nodding morosely. "You thought you
did for a time. no doubt but II was
not so, you had deceived yourself, you
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-17
"Aloner

hlOucf
I'm not afraid"
But ] am afraid for you. Remem-
her how ] found you last night, In
peril Of your life. Shall trust you
again to run yourself into God knows
what danger? You need not ask that
OF me. Leonora."
What am to do?" she cried, wiring
ing her hands.
Compose yourself. Go to your
room, rest quietly for tonight. In the
morning, possibly, you will feel better,
or possibly you will see how futile It
is to try to deceive me: you will want
perhaps, to tell me the truth"
81 have told you nothing else!"
"Then confess to the whole truth (:
You do not love me-"
She was dumb.
A gust of rage shook him violently.
Standing over her with hot eyes in a
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-17
W. FLIGHT.

He had placed the chair within a
yard OF the door. His feet, as he sat
with legs extended, ankles crossed.
were almost on the threshold. She
could hardly pass without stepping ov-
er them. He made no offer to move.
Indeed, he did not stir finger. His
hands were clasped before him. his
head rested on the high back of the
chair. his face was masked In deep
Continued on page three.)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-17
coPyr'snt 1920 by the Ao+he~'

do something for me, Mario :"
"You know you need but ask"
Let us have dinner. l think--Tm
sure I'm hungry. And let us not talk
during dinner; let's pretend nothing
has happened. Afterward. promise
you :"
"But 1t shall be as you wish--of
coursel"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Summer Cotton Dress Materials

Complete Assortment of Latest Styles and Cos Cingms
Irish nnle Dress Linens
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Extraordinary
@ Clearance Sale
Won1er's High-Class Suits
Reduced 5OM

Every Suit in our stock now bearing price
mark of from $500 to 225.O0 will be offered at
exactly half these prices tomorrow Reduction
will be made at time of purchase
All are exclusive models copies of costly
imported Suits or products of the finest Ameri-
can Makers
There are Tailleurs, models beautifully en-
broidered and braid -trimmed-Eton effects, loose
box models and the fashionable straight-line,
finger-tip-length style. All Riding Habits also
included /r.h r,,
NO L. w. D5 No A4bbrovdis No Returns
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Extraordinary
Clearance Sale
Won1en's Goats and WRAPS
Reduced 500

Every model that bears price mark
of from $500 to 225.00 will be offered for exactly
nalf these prices. Reduction will be made at
time Of purchase.
Beautiful models of such costly materials as
Silk Duvetyne, Chatoya, Peach Bloom, Fortuna
and Pattonette in the fashionable shades
Some rare imported models are included, also
original copies of Imported Wraps.
There are models for afternoon wear, semi
evening Wraps and styles for all-occasion wear.
Fourth Floor)
No c. o. DIS NJ AbbrOValS No Return,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23

orS IN GlnghamS, OlleS, SWlSSes, OrgandieS,
rtings, Satin Stripe Skrtings, and Madras.
Imported Irish Dress Linen (guar-
anteed all linen) ofnewest summer dress
colorS. Thoroughly shrunk and practi-
cally noncrushable, SO in. wide
regularly 1.75, yard, 100
Imported White Satin Venetian,
summer weight, lustrous finish (for
Sport Skirts), 81 in. wide. yard, 1895
regularly $50
White Longcloth, soft smooth finish,
10 yards in a length. length, 3.25
regularly 4.5O
Novelty Printed Silk and Cotton
Crepe; variety Of new spring styles and
colors, 36 in. wide. yard, 8Oc
regularly 1.25
(Second Floor)
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Important!
A Sale of Summer Furs

3O9o OFF!
Reductions of 5000 will be taken from the following
regular prices at time of purchase
Fox Scarfs, large, lustrous pelts, in Taupe and
Brown, $500
Two Skin Dyed Baum Marten Scarfs, 1000
Single Skin Hudson Bay Sable Scarfs 1850
Natural Blue Fox Scarfs, whole ANIMAL $500
Stoles Of choice Siberian Squirrel, 245.OO
Mole Stoes, selected Scotch pelts, 245.0O
Hudson Seal Stoles selected skins, 1S5OO
Hudson Bay Sable Scarfs, two large skins,
225.OO
(Fouh Floor
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Enter, the New Bathing Suits
With a Refinue 0f Cav Accoecor;oe

More arng rresstbv
the Bathing Suits and the bewderng accessories that fol-
lows their wake
Particularly
gay oS ol coo saucy sa uHes ana embroidery
Silk
modesty sn
oel persuasion. nese are prcd at
in
so
(hFh h)
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23

Irish Dimitcs, Dress Linens, >Ratnes, Fancy
Novelty Satin Striped Shifting.
Choice styles and colors. yard, 1.95
regularly 2.65
Plain Dress Organdie, permanent fin
ish, sheer transparent quality, latest
French colors, A in. wide. yard, 100
regularly $50
McCreery Dress Gingham, complete
color assortment in all the leading
styles of Checks, Stripes and Plaids
regularly 1.25, yard, 85c
Novelty Printed Dress Voiles, at
tractive styles and colors on light, me
dium and dark grounds, 38 in. wide.
regularly S5c, yard, Soc
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
a Clearance Sale of Madame Irene Corsets

a Clearance Sale of Madame Irene Corsets
Reductions of 25%a to 4Oqo
will be made from the following prices of purchase
New Spring models of handsome Brocade Batste or
Coutil in Flesh Color White all sizes not in all models
$50, 1895 to $500
Included in the lot three four Of kind Satn Suede
~ DioN"uo (Thnd Foor)
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
| throughout the Store
25% Off
Entire Stock of Wool Dress Fabrics
Without Exception
For Monday Only
Reduction will be made at time of Purchase
25% Off

The quality and variety of NcCreey Wooes have long
6een regarded as unequaed Hence this extraordinary Reduction
Sale has wegt meaning 1t that the Goods
obtalnable are offered at very decided reductions
A Complete Color Assortment of
Ircotncs Poret TWILL French Serge Mems Serge Mixed
Sngs Slverone Polo Coangs Broadcloths Moha Henri
ettas Plaid Skrngs, Black Check Srtngs Check Sungs Irish
weed Velours Bovias Mems Sung Embroidered Serges and
Velours Sicians Nuns Veimgs and Albarosses fs1 F1
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Handmade Blouses Take to FriUs

And Adopt a Very Low Price
For the May White Sale
7.95
1t is quite natural that two such
popular fashion features as Hand
Made Blouses and Frills should
Join forces, and quite as natural
that McCreery's should be the first
to introduce the fetching combine.
So here it is, in all its appealing
loveliness, entirely handmade and
beautifully adorned with hand
hemstitching, hand drawnwork,
tiny tucks and ripping frills.
Because we are celebrating our
Annual May White Sale it has been
priced remarkably low-in fact,
but fraction above the actual cost
to us.
(Eourth Floor
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23

Interesting Features of the May White Sale
'American-Made" Undergarn,ents for Women
Sheer fine Nansook, Crepe effectively trimmed
with laces and embroderies aiorecmo
Gowns 185, and Petcoats IS, 165 95 OK
Envelope Chees &c. and 95
Chemaoon Blooners and e5
Philippine Under1Uear
Of TIandN1a Handle
Envelope Chnls 245, 295
Corset Covers 295, 395 and 495 245 295,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-09
ROOSEVELT, TOO,
ACCEPTS ISSUE
Joins Cox, in Speech
of Acceptance, On
League Stand

CONTINUED From Page u
mask their preparations for renewal
of greed-inspired conquests later on.
Peace Must last
Peace must mean peace that will
last. A practical, workable, enforca-
BILE, permanent kind of peace that will
hold as tight to the business
contracts of the individual. We must
indeed be, above all things, business
like and practical in this peace treaty
making business of ours. The League
of Nations is practical solution of
a practical situation. 1t is no mare
perfect than our original constitu-
ton, which has been amended Is
times and will soon we hope be
amended the 10Th, was perfect. 1t
is not an anti-National, it is anti-war.
No super-nation, binding us to the de-
cisions of it's tribunal is suggested,
but the method and machinery by
which the opinion of civilization may
become effective against those who
seek war is at least with in the reach
of humanity. Through it we may
with nearly every other constituted
government in the whole world throw
our moral force and our potential
power into the scale of peace. That
such an object should be contrary to
American policy is unthinkable; but
if there be any citizen who has hon
est fears that it may be prevented
from its plain intent so as to con-
flict with our established form of
government, it will be simple to de-
clare to him and to the other nations
that the Constitution of the United
States is in every way supreme. There
must be no equivocation, no vague
ness, no doubt dealing with the people
on this issue. The League will not
die. An idea does not die which
meets the call of our hearts of our
mothers.
"Today we are offered a seat at
the table of the family of nations to
the end that the smaller peoples may
be truly safe to work out their des-
tiny, to the end that the sword shall
not follow on the heels of the mer-
chant, to the end that the burden of
increasing armies and navies shall
be lifted from the shoulders of the
world already staggering under the
weight of taxation. We shall take
that place. | say so because | have
faith-faith that this nation has no
selfish destiny, faith that our people
are looking into years beyond for
better things, and that they are not
afraid to do their part,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-09
THOM ON

Joe jeans of College Park is Wis
ting his uncle, S. Jolly.
Mrs. James Forest, Jr., who has
been visiting her parents, has re-
turned to her home near Plains.
Misses Louise and Ruby McLen-
don eft Friday to visit their grand
parents IN Dothan, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar McLendon,
Mrs. T. R. McLendon, Miss Louise
McLendon and Miss Lillian Thornton
attended preaching at Pleasant Hill
Thursday.
Miss Ethel Nicholson entertained
her friends with a prom party Thurs
day night.
Charlie Bishop and Lee Smith and
sons, of Gainesville, are visiting Ar
thur Bishop.
Earl Croxton of Louisiana is visit
ing friends here.
Miss Terrell of Valdosta, spent Fri
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Jolly.
Misses Louise and Ruby McLendon
entertained the social set Wednesday
night. Games were played after which
cream and cake were served.
Master Dudley Witt of Americas,
Is NlSlIlIlS MS duII, uIo' " L. Aiolhp-
son.
Miss Mary Helen Thomas is con-
fiend to her bed with chills.
Steckley jolly is suffering from a
broken arm.
Mrs. Carl Croxton of Americas
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch McCrea.
Julian Thomas is visiting relatives
in Americas.
Thompson baseball team played
Bronwood on Pleasant Hill diamond
Thursday afternoon. Bronwood won
II to 5.
An ice cream supper was enjoyed
Tuesday night.
Misses Ethel Nicholson and Kath.
leen Brinkley attended a picnic al
Blue Springs Friday.
at Mr.. and Mrs. S. M Brinkley's