davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18
LEAVE FOR osCEoLA.

w ". Hayley, secretary OF he Mem
phis Chamber OF Commerce, and DR.,
f. r. Lloyd. director OF the bureau OF
farm development OF the Chamber of
Commerce, will leave late Friday for
Osceola, Ark, 20 aid in organizing a
commercial club in the Mississippi
county city. They will return to Mem
phls Saturday
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18
JUDGE STEVENS TALKS
TO MODERN W00DMEN

BRISTOL. Tenn, March rs. (Spl.)-
Judge j. H. ID. Stevens, Of Nashville.
was the principal speaker at a meet
ing OF the local lodge Of Modern Wood
men held yesterday. Judge Stevens
made an interesting address, touching
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18
Three Report
Clothing Losses

r. L. Delano, 27s Adams avenue;
George jackson. $40 Indiana avenue,
and Charles Henry, 277h Mulberry, re-
clothing Thursday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18

Marsh. district deputy 81 East Ten
nessee. j. ~. Holt and j. H. Howell
PLANS were made at t6lS meeting fof
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18
RObber Secures
Pistol And Coat

A gray overcoat and a pistol were
the loot Of a thief who robbed the
apartment OF Harry B. Weiss, 36s East
street, after prying open the front door
weiss reported the robbery Thursday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18

F7lEabethton, where BE o 1aheaul.A e.
make addresses bafoFs the Woodmen
lodges IN these towns.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18

the campaign % Be launched b the
Bristol lodge for 800 members.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-03
JUDGE BROWN NORTH

Judge F. NJ. Brown and Clerk of the court Arthur Lang came north on the Alaska to Valdez and will probably come to Seward on the Alameda en- route to Anchorage where a special term of the District court will be held.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-03
TRAIN OUT AT ' A. NJ.

The excursion train will leave to- morrow morning at : o'clock so set the alarm clock about , o'clock. If you don't have time to get your breakfast, remember that J. Casy McDannel will serve it to you on the buffet car,
 Don't hurry tomorrow get break fast on the buffet car.
 Get your coffee and" on the buf- fet car.
 Don't worry about lunch- get 1t on the buffet ear.
 Fresh milk on Twins Special at z o'clock tomorrow for Anchorage.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-03

Picture moulding, latest designs, sizes, etc. Bring in your work now to Sylvia'S. Jyl If.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-03
SILEIA'S
ninIlIIIllliIIllllIIlIIIIIIlInIIInIIIl,ll,II
uillnImuIIIIlIilIInlIIIIIIIlliillIIIiiiIIII

FOR SALE Cheap Extra Good In- Strumcnt. Niolon Cello Inq'r Gateway.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-03
:llS!|1

-- " q nave aIWaIS St0Od DacE oi every garment we sold. Keeping QUALITY up and PRiC ES down has been our one great ann. How well we have succeeded can be told in very few words. Our large purchasing power has enabled HIS to buy plenty of merch, andise months ago, and at former prices Lots of these stocks we still have on hand and are selling them on the same basis as which they were bought.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-03

RnenEEGNGNRC6uPnRl5lE3 E3lRuPl5uPuSlSlSu5uS15
 iCS0lnlTlllGl91sIu2 Iu2G2uSTJlU2GU9LlOGIu
The spectator., 1920-07-23

peculiarities of amnesia-the peculiar | results of the loss of the time mem- ory. combined with the frequently aS sociated phenomena resultant in dis sociation. hallucinations-" All of you are subject to hallucina. | tons when you mistake me for that Will Lowrie!" hotly declared Clinton.
 Now. now, my dear boy; be calm. |" soothed the physician. This excita- bility-"
 Clinton sprang up. his blue eyes flashing with anger. Enough. sir 1 l shall at once return to the station. As l have agreed to send on for proofs of my Identity l shall do %. They will be mailed direct to you. In the meantime you can telegraph to your missing friend or to those who have charge of him. But will stay here no longer"
 The cold anger and determination of the young mans tone struck speech less even the physician and the debo- nair Bemm. Ellen looked helplessly from her father to her equally mute mother. The hush that had fallen upon them was broken by the quiet voice of Amy. asking in a matter-of- fact tone: When did you say your train leaves?"
 Shortly before midnight" answered Clinton. frowning at Bemm.
 It's pretty late in the day to get berth" remarked the girl. But if they're all taken l suppose you can sleep in the smoking room."
 Il have a stateroom engaged through to the coast" explained Clinton. his voice softening. though he continued to frown at Bemm.
 Amy smiled across at Ellen, and answered artlessly: "Of course. you old stupid. But l shall need the state room so unless you have luck"
 Really, Miss Lowrie. l fall to un- derstand-"
 Didn't l call you an old stupid! You say you won't stay. We'll, then, l am going along with you"
 "But-but, Miss Lowrie, cannot"
 Perhaps you can't. I can." smil. ingly declared the girl.
 Clinton turned appealingly to Dr. Kirkland. This is--it cannot be per mitted! Surely you'll not allow her Send for her motherv'
 There isn't time." said the girl. Anyway mamma never would forgive me if let you go of alone."
 Good heavens! You really mean tO-tO-"
 "Of course. You simply must have someone to take care of you till you come to your senses"
 He wiped the precipitation from his forehead. "f only could make you realize To iet you go would be i'm possible. l must stay"
The spectator., 1920-07-23
"i MUST sTAY.s

SYNOPSIS. Alighting from . train at Denver a we'll l-dressed trav- eler 10 familiarly accosted by man about his own age. Tho trav. elsr ignores the advance. A few minutes later he is greeted as
 Will' by an elderly lady and gen. tleman. who stop their auto to speak. He imaEines it a case of mistaken identity and announces himself as Richard Cilnton." on his way to the coast. Tho couple appear greatly surprised. and learn ing he is to be In town until mid night. the lady. introducing herself AS Mrs. Kirkland. and her husband as Doctor Kirkland, invites him to dinner. explaining tho action by his truly remarkable resemblance to a friend of theirs. He accepts At the Kirkland home he meets a young lady who greets him as her fianoe. She Is Ellen Kirkland. and plainly Is greatly hurt by his asser- ton that he Is Richard Clinton At dinner Clinton" learns that his host is \ medical specialist and that he Is believed to be VIII Low Tie, a young man who had been suffering from nervous break down and had gone east for medi cal treatment. I-owrie had had in his possession bonds of the value of Si0C.00O. belonging to the bank where he was employed. which have disappeared and of which he has no recollection. With Doctor Kirkland Clinton goes to the Lowrie home. the doctor being sat isfied that Amy Lowrie. Wtll's sis ter, will convince Clinton" he Is really Iowrie. suffering from loss of memory. Amy declares at once he is her brother. and insists on treating him as such, to his great embarrassment.
The spectator., 1920-07-23
SEEK NAMES OF NEXT OF KIN
Community Posts to Ascertain Ad- dresses of Those Expecting Bodice
 to os Sent Home.

While the American Legion is try ing to perfect arrangements with tho war department to assist In assuring relatives of prompt notification follow ing the arrival of remains of Americas soldier dead from overseas, word has reached national headquarters of tho Legion that body of one of these heroes recently lay unclaimed on a Hoboken pier for nearly . week with the next of kin totally ignorant of ita arrival.
 According to members of Leg10A post in the fallen soldiers home com munity. no notification of the body's arrival was sent to relatives by the war department The Legionnaires, 1t is said, learned of the case through indirect channels and telegraphed de partment headquarters of the Legion in New York city, which arranged for shipment of the body to its final rest Ing place. The Legion post took charge of the funeral and the remains were inferred with appropriate mili- tary honors.
 When the plan to return certain bodies from overseas was first ans nounced, the American Legion endeav- ored to make arrangements with the war department to receive notification of shipment in order that national headquarters of the Legion might write direct to the next of kin and of. fer the services of the local posts in assisting with the funeral arrange ments in case relatives desired this But the government officials decided they could not give out this informa. ton and compromised with an offer to circularize the next of kin to the ef- feet that the Legion would be glad to cooperate in extending honor to the memory of these heroes.
 In a bulletin forwarded to each of the more than 9.OOO Legion posts throughout the United States, Lemuel Bolles, national adjutant, asks these community posts to ascertain the names of men of their respective To- calities who died overseas and whOse bodies are being returned, and notify Legion national headquarters of the names and addresses of the next of kin, In order that 1t may take steps to prevent. if possible, recurrence of an incident such as that recently re- ported from New York.
 News dispatches say that in certain cases 1t has been impossible to locate the next of kin after a body has ar rived, and the government has inferred such remains In one of the national cemeteries. The Legion has offered all it's resources to the war department to assist in preventing blunders of this kind.
The spectator., 1920-07-23

that was more than year ago"
 "Over year ago." echoed Amy. What a-fabrication '"
 Please do not interrupt" admon. ished Doctor Kirkland. He nodded gravely to Clinton. More than d year ago. you say? Was 1t . severe acci- dentY'
 "Only to the car. was merely stunned"
 Knocked unconscious, Hml That and the preceding psychopathic condi- tons-Quite In line with the other cases reported"
 "Doctor Kirkland" impatiently re- torted Clinton. "certain as I am of my present sanity. much more of this sol- emn twaddle will drive me mad"
 ''No, you need have no fear of that. Only you must be calm and reason- able. You will understand how condi- tions such as yours develop If you will kindly permit me to explain about the
The spectator., 1920-07-23
CHAPTER lli-Contiaued.

'ls the whole town a pack of luna- tics" exclaimed Clinton. his.blue eyes flashing. "I shall not go to hotel. l will take my train tonight as intend. ed. and"
 "Oh. no. nor" implored Ellen. Sure ly you'll not desert us!"
 will go on to California" he in- sisted. There shall send for proofs of my identity. and when have dn- ished my visit to the coast, l shall re turn here to convince you of your mis- take"
 You sha'n't go!" declared Amy.
 "I must" he replied. "lf stay here. you and Miss Kirkland will per. sist in this delusion. Probably you'll soon hear that your brother is in the Ease or abroad. Imagine your anger at me when you learn that l am not he"
 "Mr.-Cfinton." said Mrs. Kirkland. ''do you not realize that It will cause us much apprehension-angulsh-if you go away while we still believe you to be WHY
 Tt would be dishonorable of nre to stay" he rejoined, and he started to- ward the door.
 'I shall go and not return until have the positive proofs of my identity to show you"
 Proofs of what you think you are! Oh! that means you'll never come back" cried Ellen.
 Amy slipped away and glided out into the room behind the parlor as Clinton took another step toward the hall door. Bemm set himself directly in the way.
 Hold on. old man." he advised. "As your friend. y'know. really can't let you go."
 Clinton put out his hand to push him away. Bemm caught him by the wrist in a viselike grasp. Clinton's face went white; his eyes shone like sunlit ice. He spoke in very low and quiet tone: You fool. There are ladies present. Let go"
 Not unless you give me your word to stay and clear up about those bonds." replied Bemm.
 Clinton made an attempt to wrest himself free. Benm held him fast with unexpected strength. But he made the mistake of permitting shade of irony to appear in his suave smile. The look in his prisoners eyes warned him to guard himself. He flung up his right arm with the quick ne1s of an expert boxer. Clinton was fraction of second quicker. His clenched left hand drove in over the upswinging arm and encountered Bemm's chin. Stunned by the blow, Bemm swayed backward and would have fallen heavily had not Clinton eased him to the floor.
 Ellen uttered a stifed shriek. Clin- ton strengthened up from beside the white-faced Inert interferer and looked apologetically at the girl and her equally startled mother.
 Pray pardon mel" he said. Do not be alarmed. He'll be all right in a few moments. could not stand for his laying hands on me"
 ITO think that you could have SO forgotten yourself!" reproved Mrs. Kirkland.
 "Was l to endure being treated as thiefr' he broke In. "I regret that he forced 1t upon me before yourself and your daughter. However. l shall now relieve yov sf my dngentlemanly presence"
 .Oh. VIII! No. mol Do not leave mel" implored Ellen.
 Before he could reach the hall door. way Amy popped into t from the oth- CT side and outspread her arms to bar tbs way.
 sXou dear old slIy," she bantereo.
The spectator., 1920-07-23

l ing down poor Charlie boy. You can't run away. I've locked the front door, and I've hidden the key and your hat"
 Miss Lowrie," he sternly replied. T will not permit even you to-" "Growly besri Growly bear!" she mocked.
 | He stepped toward her with the evi- dent purpose of pushing past Into the hall. She darted to meet him, and. before he could evade her. flung her arms about his neck. He. grasped her wrists. but her fingers Were locked fast. To have freed himself he must have resorted to outright violence.
 "1-I-Miss Lowrie." he stammered, | really this is--is most"
 Promise !" she demanded clinging tighter
 | He looked down into her upturned face. The starlike brown eyes were soft with tender affection and bright with merry triumph. To gaze into them and remain stern was an impOs- sibility.
 But r."
 You nlust-else I'll never. never let go. You'll have to carry me around with you all the time, everywhere"
 The embarrassment that had sue ceeded his sternness gave place in turn to whimsical look. I've a mind to take you at your word."
 You mean-?" ssTata vnu
 She released one hand to stroke his forehead. Your poor head" she soothed. There! There!" With sudden return of irritation. he sought to draw himself free from her She clung to him and again locked her fingers together.
 -"No. you don't" she e1ulted. "Its no use trying to escape. You've got to promise"
 "I say. Miss Amy" murmured Bemm. eagerly sitting up. 'if I should try to run off. would you"
 "I promise to remain until Doctor Kirkland comes." broke in Clinton
 'Oh. you will? And CharlIe's not hurt!" exclaimed Ellen. That's dear old brotherkins!" ap- proved Amy In the same breath. and she rose on tiptoe with her smiling lips upturned for his brotherly salute. Bemm sighed enviously. At the sigh Clinton bent over the temptation. His lips came so near to the girls that his nustache graaed the tip of her saucy nose. But instead of kissing her on the mouth. he put up his hand to lift her backnung head, and pressed his lips reverently to her broad white forehead.
 "I say. now.' remarked Bemm. If that's not proof you're her brother-l Miss Amy has only to say the word, and shall be charmed to illustrate how ono who Is not brother" The girl faced the others. leaning | afrectionately on Clinton's shoulder. Ellen dear. call Tillie to fetch bucket of ice water. Poor Charlie Bemm is still of hls head" I'm not" denied Bemm. rising a trifie unsteadily. "On the contrary, it was my head that came near being of me-"
 Mrs. Kirkland looked earnestly at Clinton. "May I suggest that an apology" she began.
 From mer flashed Bemm. with heartiness that forestailei Clinton's
The spectator., 1920-07-23
"star spanoIed Banner" is ofs,eiai.

"Sta- span0led Banner" 10 officiai.
 The adjutant of post in Santa Bar bara, Cal, recently received . letter advertising what is claimed to he "the ofYicial march of the American Leg. ion" which 'has just been made available for player pianos" The post official forwarded the letter to Legion national headquarters. saying he understood "The Star Spangled Banner" was the only existing must cal composition recognized by tho Legion. National officers of the Leg- ion say the Santa Barbara Lsglon- naire's point Is well taken and warn members against being deceived by such circulars. It also is probable that the player roll corporation will bs asked to explain why t sent euf s0ah . laetGg.
The spectator., 1920-07-23

fro Tn. Though meant 1t as friend, l should not have-er-resorted to physical persuasion.-
 ~That Is generous of yM, Ar. Bemm." said Clinton.
 "Well. you see. you persuaded me. instead" rallied Bemm. "You pre- sented deucehly effective argument"
 "Oh. if Charlie takes 1t that way, WILL" remarked Mrs Kirkland.
 Indeed. yes" added Elien. regard ing Amys sisteriy cuddling with . wtstful look. ~But you'll never do such shocking thing again. will your
The spectator., 1920-07-23

zion, as an individual, from taking either side in such a controversy, but the American Legion, as an organiza- tion, should not do so."
 LEMUEL BOLLES,
 National Adjutant.
The spectator., 1920-07-23

That depends" answered Clinton, . trihe dryly.
The spectator., 1920-07-23
1.-Two darlings-my 6aAcee aad ny little-sistesr
Cro BE coNTINUED.)

The Irish wolfhonnd is the largest of all dogA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-20

CHOOSING IS easy and pleasurabIe When
one has so large an assortment TO select
from as is shown here. And many of the
models are really eXclusve-not shown
elsewhere in town. The range of shades is
large and the various trimming departures
are delightful. Sizes "a TO 81.
kennard's-FIrst Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-20
HOW TO SUCCEED
IN LEADERSHIP
Subject Ably Discussed by Bishop
Mcdowell at Delaware College
Summer School.
Special Correspondence Of Every Evening

Special Correspondents Of Every Evening
Newark, July 2O.--Five essential
qualities that go to make up successful
leadership were defined by Bishop Will
liam F. Mcdowell, OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church in an interesting way,
during lecture on the subject before the
Delaware College summer school in Wolf
Hall last night. This is one Of a series Of
lectures arranged for tho benefit OF the
summer school students by the Service
Citizens. Henry r. Scott, vicc-prcsidcnt
of the Service Citizens introduced Bishop
Mcdowell. A number Of methodist minis
ters from Wilmington came To Newark
to hear the lecture. =
In his opening remarks Bishop MI
Dowell said that there is something al
most as important Ms leaders that we sell
dom hear mentioned and thst n followers.
'fDo not" he said lay the whole stress
of leadership on the LEADERS,. A leader is
one who having definite goal in view
knows the way to that goal and how to
carry other people with him 70 that
gonl" "a man. Bishop Mcdowell said,
hmay be away ahead Of the time and yet
not be leader. He may not be able to
carry others along with him. He may bc
a great man but not able to gather fol-
lowers and lend others" Some Of the
qualities necessary to successful leader
ship Bishop Mcdowell defined AZ follows
First-Adequate and superior know
ledge. Ignorant leadership" he eaid ''is
the saddest thing of the day and leads To
doom
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-20
FENCING IN NEW
FAIR GROUND PLOT
Splendid Display of Farm Trac-
tors Will be Chief Feature
for Grangen.

Workmcn have been busy in the past
ten DAYS fencing in largo portion oi the
extra ~ acres Of ground that the State
Fair viii occupy this year and which Will
he used practically for motor purposes.
Part of the space will be devoted to park
ing ground for automobiles, but sufficient
space will bc reserved for demonstration
~ motors and tractors used IN modern
farming.
The Il. B. Case Company, OF Balti-
more, which is one Of the largest concerns
manufacturing tractor vehicles for the
farmer today. has arranged to give n
demonstration of .hc work Of their pro
duct at the Fair. The J. Is. Normand
Company will also demonstrate what
their machines will do for the farmer.
The automobile exhibition under the
grand stand promises to bc better than
last year, Judging from the displays that
various concerns are arranging TO make.
Those that will exhibit there this year are:
Taylor Motor Sales CO.; Wilmington
Auto Co, Wilson Hardwcor CO., United
Tire and Rubber Co, Franklin Motor
Snlcs Co, Max Kcil Motor Co, Paige
Wilmington Co, Goncrsl Motor Sales Co,
Economy Garage. Johnson and Strahorn,
Fenn-Clay Motor Sales Co. Sniders
Garagr, Overland Garage, l.. and G. Co.,
Auto Service Co, +. B. Normand
Workmen have for weeks been busy
with new buildings and repairing old
ones from the damage donc by winter
storms Some Of the fastest PAGERS and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-20

The the weather the become
And to show that approves heartily this healthy diversion
this store offers unparalleled assortment of bathing
Jerseys better styles being shown
Kennads-Second Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-20

trott&s IN the EAse 80 Estod for tho
harness races this yUar and arrangements
arc being made to accommodate several
hundred head Of racing stock.
Reports that have been received from
various departments of tho Fair, indicate
. larger entrance list Of competitors than
ever before in many Of them. Among the
children, tho keencst interest 10 being dis
played and great rivalry exists among
them for the prizes that will go to the
most efficient or steady competitor in the
classes for raising stock or produce or
canning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-20
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
State and City Committees To Meet Here
Next Saturday.

The Democratic State Committee and
the Democratic City Committee will hold
n joint meeting Saturday afternoon at
the headquarters of the Democratic
League, 610 French street, for the con-
sideration of campaign matters. Andrew
Dettling, r. Marvin Mcgginson, Charles
p. Saylor and Bernard Schneider, mem
bers Of the league, have been appointed
committee to arrange for the enter
tainment of the conferrees.
Joint meetings of the State and county
committees will be held soon in the several
counties
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-20
Canning and Preserving Lcsso Ms.

Classes in canning and preserving will
be opened Thursday morning at Friends
school directed by Mrs. Nellie F. Snyder
under the auspices of the Community
in charge of the girl.' and womens work
Those desiring instruction should make
application at Friends School on the day
lessons begin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-20
Must Watch the Hun.

Ths German attitude over tho peace
trnaty terms proves conclusively that they
will bear watching for some time To come,
and that vigilance in making them tAe the
mark is the price Of safety from their
removed activities. Baltimore American.