davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-09
Timely Weight Knit Underwear

Cotton Vests in white
 23c Fine ribbed Vests in flesh and white, bodice top and arm size.
 Regular sizes 5Oc and 59c Extra sizes :. 65c and 69c Fine lisle Union Suits in pink and white .... S1.OO Better quality S1.15 and up Kayser Silk Vests with strap top and arm size =. .. 9S.SO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-09
SILVERWARE

There are still fine pieces Silverxare from yes erdays assortment They won't be here long best to choose early The same low price 39c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-09
$23.95 WOmen's Spring Suit

Many handsome models of French of features the tontr rinmed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-20
WEST VIRGINIA
RETURNS FROM
TRAINING CAMP
Only Thr.. Regular From Last V-s''s
uIevsn p"p"rtsd Much Now Mater
IAI Enables MoIntIr- - Round
Out Team

ErorInl biupnI,h - rho iui"llIT"n'"r
Mountain I>,I,r IpIh Mi. NOri ~ .
The Wont NIEluS lnlN"r"llv f""ihnIl
nuund ,unrIudod llr ~" Nrrh' 80 ~"
liulnnry training I"i ih' ln'O n"n'"m
hnTr today aud t"n"II"w - ~ l"nN" l"'
MuTrnutuwn wh'r" I'Rlriluii"m II ~"
IlutyrruIiy win take rln'' aud another
week. Of w"Ih viii rrr'"d" The "r'"l"I
clash OF tho Hrnu"n Win N'rl' "a" At
rnIrrn"ht H"ptcmh"r ..
When tho hdiEtd nIIl''h h't' ~"
wrrkB ago olFht OF ~" "I"N"n I'rul"I'
from 1919 wUTr mlHHlnE III" men wh"
grnduntcd ~cro It"hg"tr. Illi" hnh Itlnp.
ha,GkH. MIIiH nud IInroI. ,ndn. "nd AI'h
OF loo aud ILIlloy. lim"m"n
There remained only Captain l'nII -
hIK hnifbn'k. Ray. "a Tunid "I'd I"'
IihTIl,k. tho altar In'hl'. wh" rl'} "h
.IryliInrIy "h tho 1919 team Ia "ddiIt '"
t. thon". Ir"w",oI. IG''' W""i M"'il"
IuIlLu,k IiiIi nnd H., wn"n. 1.hihn, I'n
""d H'ii"n. I"'id Nh" Ih""th ""'
rIngl"E i0r"inii} r"I lat" '"""th
i"inoo Ia iJIn 4" vi" th'i' '\""u D."
aIuhL, Ih,i' wan r''f'"i g." ls"'H
- "il,, n"II"". ''""' ""h - u .'"''
m"y. "II ii"'i'''". i'ii'' ""d i""t'"
r,iI" ""i iYIl', " h"'h att "' .'" ~
syIuu,n tI,. ~ "m Ih' Ihl' "'''' IT, 90"
It,,rn n. ..,IIit,. a." .N","IiH r,,,.'i O." 90
~na "Iu, nt"IIri,l' -. log 'u'hi Lt'''
,nnn nu, uIa "Ih",o via, ,rI.' ,i'.'r, !"
II,, '',ui NI,tl"In "l"I,", IT," act
I,,"E Woo f", .l"ih', ih"" !" lhIh o. h'"
nU,." oI", I'Il'' "''" -'''. %" h""d :"
I.,,, r ,,rr,on oI,,,m a. iI,u veg u,t
II" g." i.i"'ii'"
~" ".9 '""'"'i" h"~.'. - r'"' -
r,.,,I.Inr r"d ih,."rh '"",n -, I"iI''
hnn ".i Y'i announced hi" d.n"I'" ii"'
81, ~ a"",," ,"'i"t" ih"i rrI.'i" l'"''
N,.IIn u" y~ar" I.lr"' irE. .''.''''"
itr,,l,h ND um"r"ll", 81 H., ''i,'r".'
win h., 10" m,u.I ruu 81 -" i'""" niIh
,JuIninn r"d I"Il,"u" ir",r 1''rinu
uu,,y r"m W""'"" I"n"..'" h''"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-20
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND THE FLU.
Fial Hlcp IN Tronlmont In n Hriah
Purrnliyo Will CnlotabR. tho
puilIlod mud Refined On lomol
Tablets That AFRO 'NnuRrnlom
BnTO and BuIC

I'',. l"r- hnvc ru,,rI hy ~'rrtI',r,o
lhuf tu'rlf. lev f"t ,"lla md lunu
rrsr ,,u b., dorcnd,'i uruu o." fuil -
800 'urunr uuIjl 'l' I1,'t iu rund" Ih"r
"uFhN r.Ii.' Ihrl 10 why lhu ~ 81
step Iu ih' treatment L. ~" new. uru
urnlrrH ,pl"W"i Iphl't 'pllrd irloInhr
which A." rr~" FROM ~" rl,k"uiuW mud
wcabcniur cnc'fp - ihr "ld EtNlr 'nl"
mol I'",t"t ais" u"ini out tho fn,i
thnt ~ active Iia"U Iunv y" Tong wuy
L0wHrd1 rr"g"niIuE 'unu'ufN aud In
un~ ur tho m"rt 'tutuItnut fy,t"Ir IA
enabling ~" patient ." Hu''rrvIuls
withrINnd al attn'k aud ward "u ru"u
unDhih
Ono Calutah "u tho tongue a. bed
time with ~ uwallUw 81 water that =
all No rnltr ~ uuuHru n"r tn" nunhI
col IntrFfrt"u'" with y"ur ealing rI'Hp.
urn 81 work Scat u"TuluE Huut ,"Ii
has yaninh'd y,ui Ilt"I 10 active. y"uI
HySiom o. puriu'd nnd fu,, "'o forIInK
nn, With a h,nity appetite T"I ht'nL
Idst biuEFlrta rciI '.,I"tnhr "nIy Ia
atLsnul a,"l,I poo ar,r. rri,r tLlII.
nv, ,,utn Iuut u,,,n.. ettII l., e.,
ruity .r,"dch n F"" 4" n"u n'd ih',"
duIishIGuI ihhy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-20
CHURCH 8 HEAD
PRAISES RUTH

urs, l.I t'I"r"i,h ." ih~ i"''Illrr"'
rriiI'',"'' Mt N'Ih - 'n'rlt""l
tlII,i,""- I.,IrF rr'n "'i''""'r y, hI"
hIuL ,rrn,d im' 49, r''r' N"'"' " %"
aI,",i I,y urYl"T ~" 'Ihuio :" Iir'"
Iluih ~ wnx -. ,uriuu - 49,
I,dI.nIlur 81 ITO rinilurrI ',ruruu"iN.
II"Irr ho," - ""w 'rIh"lh. l"Uili"iiu"
1h",r 49," r'','I n"Ila f,r n"iltWIi"n"
,r IhIn uriur". h. usid uUI f"' nll
,rhC, rrIhnII,. institutions ~ ~ hrd
not boon f"r - MAYS i"Iu'hil"l
90, h"nI wo ah"uld not nav h" h""", l"r
that u"udnrfuI bali Ilny"r. llrh" Nuih.
A l"'l"r fT"u ,h" cardinal va" ~ !
In all ~" 'Iiy catholic ,hur"h"n tod r'.
urEIur Cpih"ll'u generally I" rnIiI'I
untr ~ th-, T0,"pil"n nnd w"I'"m" TINT
IL - H., irudorod ruth h"rr u"st Fhurh
day 1hIr ir Iluth'u h"m" "" wur
rdu,aird her" nI ~ Mary n'h""l aud
Mia, r,I hIa nIu rnuro uf hpr'hnIl here
ii, has contributed lh"TrlIY 81 hin
funds I" ~" school Tln" leaving II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-20
TENDER DERAILED
% 4 o T,.nh IL Ho"th wheeling TIES
UP NJ aIiHht W's"s

"a, .nuI bound irp,E 81 ~" I'l'''""H
4 tI,In u,III"nd ~ i"uih Wh""llnR """
.IIrd ,u, .ur 80 hour nuh ~ hnlf Hhhl"'
,tt.,,nnn hv I"ruIlu"ni I,nRln" f'".
rlnI ,IrrwiuU about nIlhg ~ '"'f
I,,L,I ,tIn u ,Iuu"I d'tnIl"r To Jhtd'
,h,.,, ia. ,,ruuInp 81 tho baltimore
ohIr mud TrtrUInnI trn'kH Ih" l"hh'f
,iI tho Iu,ntnhiv Two va" completely 81"
tnIIrd aud ~" nrnt ~" hlE INV" ~h'""
OF ia, In."utIIy, Ir"pp"d "H iIi" h"tH'I"'
nnIn tho li"u h"f"I" III" "nHln" '"",n w."
ut,nr,I Tho l'udui ran onto hllEhl
,u,L, mont and nuIInNIy rH'hp"h
tuIninR nN"r.
mo vI"cL isin und ~r''h 'r"" from
m, Iirnw ,,ud i,nnpH WEI" HIInnoh.h ana
I,uI Ih, d,ruIlrd tender ana I"'"h"''Ns
bach 90 tho tI",k ~ les" man "a" S""'
nGt,I IL. wI',k Train "IIlN"S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-20


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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-31
The State U,,;vers;tv's
IMPERATIVE Needs

TT mas been nineteen years since the
University of Georgia received an ap-
preparation for dormitories, and almost
as long since this chief cornerstone of the
States educational system was granted a
dollar for building and extension of any
kind.
In that full period the Commonwealth
has grown and prospered in every field of
material endeavor. Her farms have waxed
continually more productive, her industries
more varied and efficient, her commerce
wider and more profitable. There is more
money within her borders today than ever
before, and more opportunity. Over all the
earth, no land is more favored, no people
more fortunate.
Yet her university, oldest of all State
universities and in goodly traditins sur
passed by none, stands a beggar for the
necessaries of subsistence. This is a fact
to challenge every Georgian's pride-the
.well-nigh incredible fact that so great and
useful an institution should be starved in
the bare essentials and dishearteningl ly
hampered in it's ideals of service No citi-
zen can afford to gnore such situation,
and assuredly no alumnus of the historic
school stand Indifferent.
Despite handicaps and limitations the
University has done all the while substan-
tial and splendid work for the people, con-
tributing to the progress and enrichment
of every field of the common interests. But
the point has been reached where gifted
chancellor and loyal faculties no longer can
make one dollar do the work of ten More
buildings there must be, more equipment,
more endowment, or the institution will
cease to be ITSELF
The critically urgent needs. such as an
increase of instructors salaries and en-
larged dormitory facilities should be pro-
vided for by the Legislature without de-
lay; and then the alumni, supported by a
patriotic public, should press million dol
lar endowment campaign to an early goal
This is cause that involves the States
broadcast and highest interests. Let it be
treated accordingly
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-31

Speaking out of his experience as one of
the foremost figures in Southern business
and finance, Colonel Peel says:
1 recall that when the Federal Reserve
Ranking hill was before the senate, and
when it was known that it would take eight
months to put the banks into operation af-
ter the passage of the BILL Senator Smith
raised the point that no provision had been
made for increase of currency during
this time, and that the preparation Of the
member banks to turn over to the reserve
banks their subscriptions and deposits from
reserve centers would contract the currency
and cause financial trouble. He prepared
the amendment extending for twelve months
the life of the Aldridge-Vreeland act by
which banks could issue their notes for cir
culation, and he also carried in his amend
ment reduction of the tax on these notes,
so that the banks could afford to issue
them. His plan was adopted, and the banks
issued four hundred and fifty millions of
currency, which carried the country through
with ample currency, until the Federal
Reserve Banks were in operation, when the
issue of Federal Reserve Bank notes furnish
ed the currency necessary to supply the de-
mand But for this amendment by Senator
Smith to the original bill we could scarce
ly have escaped panic.
"His fights for cotton markets did much
to save the price of cotton during the
world war, and those in every line of oc-
cupation were benefited by It, We need him
in the senate"
These spontaneous testimonials from men
of clear foresight and large affairs have
but one prompting and one purpose. They
are prompted by the senior Senator's rec
ord, which all may read, of definite, sub
stantial and truly historic service to Geor-
gia and her people. What he has done for
the business the agriculture and the edu-
cational interests of his State and his coun-
try are so plain that even his bitterest
critic must recognize them, and so impor-
tant that no fair-minded man can deny
them praise. Thus it becomes simply a
matter of good Judgment and workmanly
patriotism to seek the reelection of such
Senator.
THE State needs him." says the business
man.
THE State needs him." says the farmer.
THE State needs him." says the labor
ing man.
THE State needs him." says the friend
of public education.
That Is the argument for keeping Sena-
tor Hoke Smith at Washington; and a force
full argument it is.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-31
JUSTICE
By DR.. Frank Crane

Copyright, 1920, by Frank Crane.)
Germany is finding it no fun to pay the
piper.
1t was a mad dance and a riproarious
frolic to smash Belgium, burn and blast
Northern France, glut the marshes of Russia
with dead bodies and send the ships of all
nations to the bottom of the sea. grandlose
program, and pleasing unto national vanity,
but expensive.
And now she pays.
And whines.
For the storm of hate she loased on the
world she receives into her bosom hate
again, for they that SOW the wind must reap
the whirlwind
She proclaimed the sovereignty of Might
and she now feels the edge of that steel she
exalted, for with what measure we mete it
shall be meted unto us.
1t is bitter for her to give up the Ruhr
district, the heart of her commercial SUI
0remacy, but was it not bitter for the people
Of Lens to see their mines flooded and
blasted? ~
1t is hard to have to pay all that money
n indemnity, but that reflection should have
occurred to her when she was levyng tribute
N Brussels.
A great and industrious people like the
Germans should not be destroyed by vast
Kos to pay war debts. True, most true, so
'ue that she ought to nave seen the horror
id crime of destroying nation when she
uined Austria-Hungary and the Balkan
t2tes, dragging them down into the vortex
he? dcvouring PRIDE when she kindled
the flames Of anarchy in Russia and of
blood-thirsty cruelty in Turkey.
Her children are starving and her widows
moaning. Lor that all must pity, but we pity
also them that went down in the Lusitana
and the homes in France, Italy and Great
Britain where a crape-hung picture has re-
placed a son.
Crime is expensive.
Criminals are pitiable
But there's difference between our pity
for the victims of a bloody burglar and the
compassion we feel for said burglar when
he is laid by the heels and brought to JUS
tice. Thus Kip1ing:
Before we loose the word
That bids new worlds to birth,
Needs mustAwe loosen first the sword
Of Justice upon earth.
Or else all else is vain
Since life on earth began
And the spent world sinks back again
Hopeless of God and Man.
For agony and spoil
Of nations beat to dust
Ter rolCOQcd air and tortured soil
And cod. commanded lust
And every secret woe
The shuddering waters saw
Willed and fulfilled by high and low
Let them relearn the Law
That till the end of time
Their remnant shall recall
Their fathers old, confederate c-.--o
X Awaited them not at all.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-31
IN RAINY WEATHER
Bv H. AddinotOn Bruce


WHEN the days are dark and damp you
w feel "out of sorts" You incline tc
gloomy state of mind. You declare
yourself poor company for anybody.
Of course you do-unless you are an ex-
ceedingly exceptional person.
But does your depressed and irritated at
titude give rise to conduct in Keeping there
with? You may say that you feel like hurt
ing somebody. Do you translate that feel
ing into action?
You do not. Unless, again, you are most
exceptional. You may splutter and fuss
more in rainy weather than in fine, yet you
are far less likely to engage in serious
quarrel with blows following words.
Also, no matter how depressed you feel in
rainy weather, you are less likely to commit
a crime of any kind than when the sun is
shining brightly.
This statement, l am aware, is contrary
to popular belief. But it is based on ex-
haustive statistical researches, which leave
no doubt that crime, particularly crime in
volving violence, is of more frequent occur
renee on pleasant days than on unpleasant
ones.
Contrary to popular belief too, it has been
statistically shown that suicide is a fair
weather phenomenon, decreasing as weather
conditions become unpleasant.
AS accounting for this and for the greater
frequency of crime and general misconduct
on fine days, E. G. Dexter, authority on
weather influences, has suggested that bad
weather so devitalizes people as to lessen all
tendencies to energetic action.
In support he cites not merely the greater
prevalence of sickness and death in rainy
weather, but also the interesting fact that
mental efficiency is adversely affected when
the sky is heavy with rain clouds.
Bank clerks, for example, make more
errors on gloomy days than on bright ones.
In which connection Mr.. Dexter notes:
ri have heard that the depressing effects
of a severe London fog are such that in the
Bank of England certain sets of books, an
error in which would prove cumulative and
disastrous in it's results, are locked up, and
the clerks put at work less important during
such weather"
Still, knowing how weather acts on bodily
and mental processes, it is entirely feasible
to prevent it's action in some degree.
Men can exercise unusual care IN DONG
their work during rainy weather. They can
take special pains to husband their energy
as by eating prudently, avoiding needless
energy wastes in their leisure hours, etc.
And most important of all, they can de-
liberately cultivate cheerfulness, making IL
so habitual that it's vitality-raising influence
will come into play even on the gloom1est OF
days.
(Copyright, 1929, by the Associated News
papers.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-31
Lucky Carroll Countu

VIE carroll County Trade Board has sent
to the members of the Georgia Press AS
ISOLATION most kindly and compliment
airy letter, expressing Carroll county's ap-
probation of the editors and their thirty
fourth annual convention.
We are sure the letter would flatter any
Georgia editor did we not know that all of
them who attended the Carrollton conven-
ZION can speak with equal sincerity of the
pleasure and benefit they derived from
their three days visit in county of such
interest, such prosperity and such whole
souled hospitality.
Georgians who have never been to Car
rollton, who have never heard her proud
history, who have never beheld her thrifty
farmlands and partaken of her bounteous
plenty and experienced the warmth of well
come Carrolltons people. extend to the
stranger within their gates, have much to
learn before they truthfully say they
know the full glory of Georgias achieve
ments and the full depth of Georgia's
riches and generosity.
Few Georgia counties boast a past
of more genuine historical significance.
Named after Charles Carroll, of Carrolton,
reputed to be the wealthiest man who sign
ed the Declaration of independence, Car
roll county was long known as the Free
State of Carroll" because of it's great size.
Originally it was 100 by 40 miles square,
but the county gave generously of it's soil
we'll deserves the title of the Mother of
Counties because of the half dozen or more
carved from her one-time boundaries. The
home of General Mcintosh, that celebrated
Creek cheftain who secured for the Uni
ted States the treaty ceding all Indian lands
west of the Chattahoochee; the county
which furnished more troops to the Con-
federacy than she had voters; the county
that sent thousand Of her sons to serv-
ice in the world war, Carroll has main
tanned from, early colonial days her repu-
tation the land of pretty women and
brave and gallant fighters
Today her sons and daughters are still
achieving a splendid name for her in the
realm of agriculture, commerce, education
and progress of every kind. With seventy
five per cent of her 5000 farms owned by
prosperous white farmers, with many mod
ern grammar schools and three institutions
of higher learning, with three newspapers,
twelve banks, four cotton mills and any
number of other humming industries Car
rollton is as fortunate today in her enter
prising and sterling citizenry as she was,
SO many years ago, in the hardy pioneers
who first laid the foundations of her great
ness.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-31
OUIPS AND QUIDDIES

Genius is Invariably absent mind
ed. A famous Scotch professor was
no exception to the rule. He had re
turned from a long walk and his rect
that the best thing to do was to
battle them in hot water. This he
promptly did. In the ordinary course
of events he proceeded to dry MS
feet. He dried one AID then put 1T
back into the water; Then he dried
in the basin. This went on for some
time. Then he began to get puzzled.
Good gracious" he muttered at last:
II never knew had so many feet"
After many years Of parting, the
old school chums CHANGED to meet
again and spent an interesting hour
exchanging "reminiscences.
"But," began one suddenly, you
say you are in the grocery business.
I thought you wanted to go on the
stage?" ,,,. oo..oa.os .nu o+,, ~
wasn't suited for it." 49,,
"A little bird told you, I suppose?"
The other man hesitated and his
face slowly flushed.
well, no, not exactly" he said:
"but they might have been birds II
they had been allowed to hatch"
Quick wit is indispensable in the
rice Hereford, on an occasion when
she was giving an entertainment.
The audience was at close attention
when a large black cat meandered in
front the wings, sat down In the
center of the stage and began, cat
fashion, to make itself clean.
Ssh! Sh!" came promptly from
Miss Hereford, a ripple of laughter
arose. Scat! This is a monologue,
not a catalogue" And the feline de-
parted amid the applause of the spec
tators.
A teacher was reading to her class
when she came across the word un-
aware" She asked If any one knew
the meaning. One little girl ttmidly
raised her hand and gave the follow
ing definition, UNAWARE is what
you put on first and take off last"
A woe begone specimen Of the
tramp tribe made a call at a rural
residence to ask for aid. The door
was opened by a woman Of angular
proportions, severe demeanor and I'M
certain age and temper.
Having speedily ascertained the
object of the unexpected visit, in
raspy tones she observed: IT shall
not give you anything. If you had
been wise you would not have come
here. Do you know who I ann"
The weary wanderer replied that
he had not the pleasure of know
well, I'm a policeman's wife, and
If he were in he would take you,
and very quickly, too"
The tired tramp looked at her
quietly and a minute, and then re-
piled: st can quite believe you, ma'am
If he took you he'd take anybody"