davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-27
Sure
Death
to
OrnS
@0ets-It" Makes En- Lose Their
Grip and Lift OR Painleaaly.

The first thing "Gets-It' does
when it lands on a corn or callus Is TO
snuff ont the pain. Then Il shrivels the
corn or c@llus and lO0sens Il.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-29
OFFICIAL BALLOT.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

Amepament to Article H. Section - OF the 1ons'l'u
ton, proposed IL the Act Of 1920, Oh. 80.
Constitutional Amendment Increasing the ComIensa
ton al Members 81 the General Assembly.
This amendment provides that each member q the
General Assembly shall receive three hundred dollars per
annunl and hve dollars Per diem for each day he shat
attend and mileage exceeding twenty cents per nne
and flat she presiding officer q each House sha receive
AN additional compensation Of FIVE dollars per len
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-29
FOR CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
AGAINST CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
eoysYlrI TlONAI AMENDMENT.

Amendment to Article IL Section 81, Of the Constitu
ton proposed hy the Act Of 1870, Ch 800
Constitutional Amendment Increasing the Salaries Of
the Clerks Of the Courts Of Baltimore lily
This amendment increases the salary q eac4 Clerk Of
Court Of Baltimore gy to Forty live Hundred Dollars
PAYABLE only ont Of the fees and receipts collected
rs the Clerks of said lily
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-29
FOR CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
AGAINST CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
LAW REFERRED TO TIE VOTERS OF AM
ARR N.DEI4 COUNTY ACTS OF 1920, CII. $50

T-AW REFTRRED TO TIE NOTFRS OF Anne
ARR NnEl4 COUNTY, ACTS or 1920, Gil $50
m Not to authorize and direct the Board Of Education
Of Anne Arundel County to borrow money upon the
credit of said County 10 pay for the erection OF new
public school buildings and additions 70 public school,
buildings and the equpping Of such new buildings o.
additions IN Anne Arundel tonnty t. issue bonds
therefor endorsed by Tie County Commissioners q
Anne Arundel County and authorizing and directing
said County Commissioners TO levy tax sufficient
il each and every year to create sinking fund e
laay said bones at maturity and to pay the scml-an
nnal interest thereon; and providing for the eNpend
ture Of the proceeds Of said bond issue Tor public
school buildings and equipment
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-29
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Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-29

JAMES F. STRANGE, President.
JAMES ;. SMITH,
WIN. H. MEADE,
CLINTON .. SHAW. CLERK.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-29

tuesday. November Phi 1890
SameN
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10
NIGHT RIDERS GO
TO DILLON COUNTY

Dillon, Nov. 8.-Early this morning
1t became generally known that the
negro population Of Dillon and the
immediate vicinity had been visited
Saturday night and Sunday night by
a body Of people styling themselves
as night riders from North Carolina.
Several cards were shown today to
white citizens Of the town and the
cards were captioncd, "We Are
Here" They admonished the negroes
to be in the cotton fields Monday
morning with their families and that
they should charge 81 per hundred for
picking short cotton and $1.25 and
$l.5O for picking long staple; also
tina! they should only pick for pco-
pie who would pay these prices and
that Saturday was wash day and
that they should pick cotton for
white people. The cards were smear.
ed with red ink. They were neatly
printed in good type and were signed
"Night Riders From the Old North
State" Quite lot Of business has
been left by the negroes throughout
the day and they are fearing trouble
tonight. One family Of negroes left
town today until the excitement is
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10

over. mass meeting of white citi-
zenS was held here this afternoon,
condcmning in the strongest terms
the work Of the night riders, and the
officers Of the county are on the alert
to apprchcnd the guilty parties. The
community is not in sympathy with
such tactics and will not stand for
It, There has always existed
throughout Dillon county an un-
usually cordial and kindly feeling
between the whites and the blacks,
and the negroes as whole of the
county are law abiding and indus
trious. They claim that they have
not demanded excessively high wages
for picking cotton, but that different
farmers have. bid for their services
and they have accepted the highest
prices offered.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10

mon people it will live. What we
must do now is to build up and
strengthen the party organization
not in the interest of any individual
or group or faction but for the cause
of democracy itself and above all
for service Of country. 1t will not
be difficult, through proper leader
ship and organization to reinspired
party enthusiasm, to restore party
unity, to maintain party ideals and
principles and to regain popular
confidence. TO this task Democratic
leaders must now devote themselves
with unsellish PATRIOTS mand cour-
age"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10
ROIP 4 FALL
POULTRY TROUBLE

Clemson College, November o.
One Of the most common diseases of
the farm poultry flock during the
autumn is roup, say poultry special
lists Of the United States Department
Of Agriculture. This disease is fire.
qucntly found in damp, poorly venti-
lated houses and is most often con
uactcd by birds that are poorly de
vclopcd and of low vitality. Fowls
of this type frequently get roup and
are the means Of spreading it
through the flock. Obviously, pre-
vcntion should consist Of eliminating
the wcaklings from the flock and
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10

If you had Rheumatism last year
and treated only the pains of the
disease by rubbing with liniments
and lotions, you can be sure that
soonsagain you will be in the shack
les of this relentless foe. You may
get some slight temporary relief
from the pains Of the disease by
the use Of these local remedies, but
Rheumatism is too real and relent-
less d disease to be rubbed away.
SO many cases of Rheumatism
come from a tiny germ in the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10
Will Rheumatism Again
Bind You Hand and Foot?

blood, that you should try REM
edy that has proven 80 thoroughly
satisfactory in these cases. S.S.S.,
the fine Old blood remedy cleanses
the blood of all impurities. and re-
moves all disease germs that may
creep into the blood. Begin taking
S.S.S: today, and if you will write a
complete history of your case, our
medical director will give you ex-
pert advice, without charge. Ad-
dress Chief Medical Adviser, 157
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10

such birds cause the disease to
spread throughout the flock. The
safest policy is Immediately to re-
move such birds from the flock and
kill them as soon as they show the
first symptoms, recognized by
watery discharge from the nostrils
or eyes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10
Opposite
Post Office.

providing house that will
and free from drafts antieptc will
lated. t the in tion.
An additional
this disease following
will the be
gallon of drinking
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10

Have stood the test of time for than fty yeare
and will give you LONGEST service at lowest cost.
No ehe eurface-thore 10
&ueYy Perpoees number Of eheb0 you o@eiIy
economically yourseif
New Britain herald., 1920-03-06

Hampshire and Maine. Snow also expected in northern New England
 Stom warnings still were displal along the coast from the Delaw1 Breakwater to Eastport, Me. VI northwest gales forecast for this ernoon and tonight. The storm cen was off the Massa chuSetts coast to| and was expected to pass far eno5 to sea to result in diminishing vii on the seaboard tomorrow.
 Some few reports of damage shipping by the storm had been ccived today and more were expec to follow as the gale last night 1; this morning was directly in coastal steamer lanes.
 The high winds did some dam. 10 telegraph and telephone wires { put the high power radio station SayVille, l.. l., out of commission. report to the navy depa rtm ent to, said the antennae equipm ent been completely dislocated and
 stations power conduit broken by high winds. It will take several d to make the necessary repairs.
 As if swept out to sea, the ste was accompanied by heavy snows the interior of New YoEk state and northern Pennsylvania and New ] sey as far south as Virginia. Gen ally fair weather prevoiled today o the entire country however except parts of New England. where ra were reported during the morning
New Britain herald., 1920-03-06

Love-" Sunday school will convene at l2:50 and the I. P. s. c. E.. will meet at 6:30 in the evening" The topic will be. Life Lessons from the Book of Proverbs" Evening wor- ship and celebration of the Holy Communion will be at 7:3O. The sermon will be Surgery Essential to Character Growing Penetential service will be held Wednesday, cvcn- ing at the home of Anthony Camp bell.
 Leslie Stewart.
 Leslie stewart of New Boston, Mass, died at his home in that town and was buried in the Winsted, Conn, cemetery yesterday. Death was due to pneumonia developing from a se- we're attack of influenza. He was S3 years of age, an eX-service man. and was d nephew of Alfred w Stewart of PlainVille. The deceased visited ,in this town and had a number of local friends. Surviving him are his par ents, three brothers and two sisters
 Congregational Church.
 The communion of the Lords Sup per will be administered at the regu- lar morning service tomorrow. The theme of communion sermon will be What Should We Get From the Com muniOn? ?? Sunday school will meet at noon. The Christian E,ndeavor meeting will be held at o'clock and the topic will be, Live Lessons From the Book of Proverbs" Miss Marjorie Fisher will lead. The meeting will be the monthly consecratiCn mectins A regular monthly meeting of the Kappa Iota Sunday School club will he held at the home of r. Albert White of Whiting street tonight at ' o'clock. Business of unusual import ance will come up.
 Services at the Church of Our Saw for will be the same as usual tomor- row morning.
 To Discuss Treaty. The secoud meeting of the Mems Brotherhood of the Congregations church will be held tomorrow at Charles H. Newton and Ben jamin W. Edwards will lead the discussion on Why the Senate Has Not Passed the Treaty and League of Nations" Body Is Held. Because of the storm. the body of Mrs. Mary Brady is being held here. The body was to have been sent this m orning 10 New York for burial. Ar engagements are being made to have the funeral services in that city Mon day. and the body will remain here until that time.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-06
ENGLISH ARE HATED
Officials Travelling in Some Parts of Germany Are Treated With Distlain by NatiyCs-C,hildrcn Hoot.

l\iel March 6.--Thc intense feeling still existing in Germany against England Was ma infested toward some British officers who accompanied the lntCr~a lliCd commission Of control on recent visit here. The town was crowded with German sailors who were clean and smartly dressed. The. passed by with averted fa des. but civ lllans. on the contrary. showed the kecnest interest and stared at the vis- itors. occasionally remark ing: 'Gott strafe England" The British visitors took no notice and walked on fol- lowed by a train of small boys. many of whom repeated in a childish treble, "Gott strare EnGland," at intervals. . The shopkccpers, however, were quite friendly and trade became very brisk.
 Further evidence Of the present at jug at the INiel Canal, where the chil- dren gathered on the banks invari- ably shouted out the old cry of "Gott strafe Ensland.''
 One man cried. We will have you vet while the final effort at the close of the return journey was that of ar optimist who proclaimed: We shall have another war in five years time"
New Britain herald., 1920-03-06
storm is Passing.

Washington, March 6.--While the storm which swept out of the north west two days was passing slowly out to sea today, high winds continued along the Atlantic coast and severely cold weather prevailed over the entire country cast of the Rockies.
 Weather bureau officials said the cold wave probably would continue far several days diminishing gradual ly after Monday.
 The full force of the storm is being felt today in New England. cold wave being forecast for tonight in Rhode Island, the mainland of east
New Britain herald., 1920-03-06
Means Of Communication Cut 0ff
 No Food Shortage
ENFORCED DAY OF REST
aundreds Forced to Remain at Home Because of Crippled Rail .Seryicc- Postponemcnt of Town Meeting Is Now Inevitable

With the town in the throcs of most destructive storm and means of Communication with the outside prac- ically cut off. Berlin finds itself com pletely isolated today and so help leSsly crippled is the trolley. train and electric service between the three sections and New Britain and Middle
 own that no hopes for early relief :an be looked for.
 On the main line three or four trains passed through but all were at least six hours off schedule. \ wreck near New Haven is the cause attribut- sd for the breach in schedule. Freight service is likewise crippled and at the local express offices no express money order shipments or other classes of tNight are being accepted. No south ern mails have been received at the iepot this morning and only one Aoatch coming from the direction of Hartford was thrown off here. The post office is open only for the con- cenience of those who may call for their mails and it is not expected that ehe rural mail carriers will be able tos cover their routes this morning because of the severity of the weather.
 Fortunately. heed has been taken of newspaper accounts of the ap- proaching storm and the local grocers report no cases of acute need for eat ables. An effort is being made to de- liver groceries and meats today to those who have not been provident and while much difficulty is being ex- psrienced, all are being supplied as tar as possible. None of the stores report shortage of stable necessi- ties.
 But one car was able to pass be- meath the kensington railroad bridge this morning and that trolley came to grief at the foot of pamon's hill when it left the tracks An effort was made to@ replace il on the tracks of it's own power, but that means having failed, 1t was abandoned. A second trolley is stalled at Towers corner near the tfoot of. Sand Bank hill.
 So tightly packed is the snow and ice under the bridge and so high the drifts. that it is not probable an eff fort will be made to run cars to the end of the line until the storm sub sides.
 The day is being observed generally in town as an enforced day of rest But few of those employed in fac tories and offices in New Britain and elsewhere appeared at the depot and trolley stations this morning at the ] usual time and those who did were obliged to return home. Not many vehicles passed between kensng- ton and Berlin and fewer still be- tween Berlin and East Berlin. Thos, who ventured on the trips report
New Britain herald., 1920-03-06
TOWELS

We offer you choice of d large and beautiful assortment of fancy Turkish Towels in many coloringS and many grades. Pink, blue. gold. yellow, green, and lavender priced from roc up to $2.OO each.
 STOCKINGS
 For Women there are. lisle and cotton Stockings at 39c to $t.50 pair that are exceedingly good values.
 Silk Stockings offered in the not-a-seme. Phoenix, McCullum and other well known makes, including our Famous Charter Oak. Prices $1.OO to $6.aS pair.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-06

high tides contributed to da mage along the water front. Thousands of emergency calls were received by the water department.
 Traffic is Crippled
 The slcet made successful attack on the transportation system. Serv- ice on nearly all the trolley lines in Manhattan and on some of the ele- Vated lines was crippled.
 The drifting snow later added to the difficulty and even with motor blows it was difficult to keep traffic moving
 Ferry transportation was consider ably impcded. Trains into the rail- way terminals were reported to be considerably behind their schedules.
 The rising wind whistled through the canyons of narrow streets in the shyscraper district, making walking well nigh impossible. It iooscned signs toppled over chimncys here and there and smashed plate glass win dows in the fashionable shops along Fifth avenue, causing thousands of dollars damage.
 Windows Blown In.
 Costly oil paintings displayed in the windows of the Enrich galleries were slightly damaged by the falling glass Some of the paintings were over 200 years old and had been dis played at the Royal Academy in Lon don Valuable antique Vases were in iured by being showered with broken glass in other art shops.
 The telephone and telegraph com panies reported that wire communi- cation out of the city was badly crippled
 Mercury Drops 33 Degrees. A drop of 33 degrees in tempera- ture between p. m. yesterday and the same hour this morning. was re- corded here by the weather bureau. The lowest temperat ature reached was l5 dcgres above zero The wind from the northwest req ached a velocity of IS miles hour.
 Probably due to observance of storm warnings sent broadcast by wireless little damage has far been reported by shipping. In the hal-bor two shipping board steamers dra cged their anchors and bumped together, but without serious damage 10 either ship
 The steamer Orient. outbound from Baltimore, was reported by wireless as aground outside the Virginia CapeS.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-06


 u Us a*a* g *.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-06
SCHOONER HELPLESS
Spanish Schooner Terra Nova
 Helpless Condition After Bat With Storm.

Halifax. March 6.-EXhauStsd
 their struggle against mountainol seas biting blizzard and ice fell that baked attempts to make the po for which they were destined Il Spanish crew of the 132 ton schoon Terra Nova, from Seville, Spain, f, st. Johns. x. F., reached Barrin; ton Fass;igc on the southwest coa of Nova Scotia today. The Schoon was drifting in q helpless conditie when picked up by small steam
New Britain herald., 1920-03-06

turned to their home in Cam bridge Mass. after spending d few days with Mrs. Erichson's parents, MT and Mrs. John Peterson.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-06
U. 5. MAY HAVE
 TO INCREASE NAl
(Continued from First Page)

creased it's light cruisers to 76 agai1 which the American navy has oI three, all of doubtful value.
 In addition to capital shops, | secretary's contingent program cluded six scout cruisers, eight mi laying cruisers. six fleet submarin four airplane carriers, and otE auxiliary craft.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-06

that the roads are almost impa ssa ole because of the heavy drifts along. the entire route
New Britain herald., 1920-03-06
HOUSES INUNDATED
 IN PENNSYLVANIA

1Continued from First Page)
 ters soon were turned into miniature mill races, sewers were clogged. eel lars were flooded. small streams in the outlying sections oVeritowed their i,opl.S roads were washed plu .lpu
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-25
CHAMPION DEMPSEY ACQUITTED.

An indictment charging William
Harrison (Jack) Dempsey, worlds
champion heavyweight pugilist, and
Jack KcarnS, his manager, with con-
spiracy to evadc the Sclcctivc draft
act, was dismissed in the federal
court at San Francisco on the 10th.
Col. Charles w. Thomas, assist
ant United States attorney, announ-
ccd that he could not ask for dis
missal without authority of the
United States attorney general, but
the federal judge said that since the
evidence was the same as adduccd
in the case resulting in an acHuiltal
he would dismiss the charge.
Kearns has accepted the Wichita
Kansas, challenge of George Car
pcnter, French champion. for a
light any time after October 10Th.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-25
GOV. CORNWELL TO NOMINATE DAVIS.

Governor John J. Cornwcll left for
San Francisco the 21st, and he will
make the address placing Ambas-
sodor John w. Davis of West Vir-
ginia, before the Democratic nation
al convention for consideration as
The party's nominee for President
Of the United States.
Governor Cornwcll had been con-
tcmplating making this trip for sew
eral weeks. but decision to go was
not announced until recently be-
cause of labor diturbances in South
ern West Virginia.
Governor CornwclI and John W.
Davis have long been personal
friends, and it is understood that
it is the wish of the distinguished
West Virginian at ST. James court
that the Governor of his native
state make The nominating address
in case his name is placed before
the convention.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-25
MRS. SUE (BELL) MAYES,

Mrs. Sue (BelD Mays, widow of
Johnathon Mays died in her 82d
year at the home of her nephew,
Richard Gillian. near Frankford
Tuesday afternoon, June %, 1920,
1 o'clock p. Nj. Rev. I. II. Wick.
conducted the funeral service at the
home and in the afternoon We'd
ncsday) the body accompanied by
relatives and loving friends was
brought to Lewisburg and laid TO
rcpose by the side of her departed
husband in the cemetery here. She
survived her two children Guy Is.
and Miss Brownie many years and
after the death of her lamented
husband went to make her home
with her sister, Mrs. G.. w. Gillian
near Frankford. Mrs. Mays was a
daughter Of the late Thomas A. Bell
of FrankfOrd and his first wife who
was prior to her marriage Miss Mary
DIckcrson of Millboro Springs She
was good woman, kind, self-sac-
rliicins, sympathetic and a faith
iul member of the Presbyterian
Church. Many here remember her
with tender affection.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-25
P. [. CLARK DEAD.

Preston l.. Clark, one of the prom
inent citizens Of Pocahontas coun-
ty, died very suddenly and unex-
pectedly at his home near Hills
boro, Saturday June 18th, 1920. He
was paralyzed. For years he had
been'in failing health. His age was
I6 years. He was the last member
of the family of The late Sheldon
Clark, who came TO Pocahontas
from Connecticut about one hun
dred years ago. His mothers maid
EN- name was Lightner. Burial at
the family grave yard on Tuesday
afternoon, the services being con
Quoted by Rev. j. c. Johnson, of
the Presbyterian Church, OF which
Mr.. Clark had been life long men,
Der. Thus we note the passing of
truly upright, honest man.
Mr.. Clark is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Livesay, of Green
brier county, and their children,
Mrs. Rachel Beartl, of Marlinton,
Mrs. Kelley, of Richmond, Mrs.
Lou McNulty, of Hillboro, Lee Clark
of Florida, Miss Myrtle and Norval,
at hOme.-POcahonias Times.