davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-13
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= CLEMSON COLLEGE NEWS =
~ w ~

The Abbeville County boys at
Clemson reorganized their County
Club a few days ago. The following
are the officers and members of the
club:
w. T. Hughes, president.
A. M. Hill, vice-president.
J. F. Coleman, secretary and Tres.
Members: George Cam, Sam Will
liams, Dick Swetenburg, fMaxcy
johnson, Weber Wilson, ]. c. Cheat
ham, Minis Cason and Hal Moore.
Among the Sunday visitors on the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-13

The principle of drying ,;rain ~
placing it in a vacuum has been n
use since 1888.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27

MAYOR COMMITS MURDER
He killed q bill Of large denomina-
tiof at the X. OF G.. Fall Festival last
highland got his moneys worth.
s --(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
COAL PEACE
NOW in SIGHT
Strike Parleys at Premier Lloyd
Georges Official Residence
Are Resumed.
WAGE BOARD PROPOSED

London. Oct. 27.--After being sud-
denly interrupted Tuesday evening.
the coal strike parleys at Premier
Lloyd Georges official residence. 10
Downing street, were resumed today.
"Coal peace Is In sight" said the
Daily Express. 1.-THE conferences to-
day were to secure the consent of both
sides 10 the governments scheme for
granting a wage increase of shil-
lings (normally AZ cents) per shift
and for securing the o-operation OF
both the masters and the men for in.
creased production. The government
has proposed the creation Of ma
tionai board to regula.e wages In the
futIre, based upon the total revenue
OF the coal industry"
The colliery owners met the pre-
mier this morning. This was to be
followed by q conference between the
premier and representatives OF the
Federation OF Miners.
Expect Removal Embargo,
London, Oct. 27.-Anerlcan shipping
authorities here said this morning they
expected that the embargo imposed with
the inception OF the coal strike would
be removed today because OF improve
ment In the situation.
(This apparently refers to the British
government order issued on Oct. 10, In
connection with the embargo on the. ex-
port OF coal, prohibiting foreign ships
from taking on bunker coal in British
ports.)
The conferences among representa-
tives OF the government, the miners and
the mine owners, which were In progress
during the day yesterday and into last
evening, were expected to be resumed
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
WHEAT BINS OF KANSAS
CONTINUE DEPLETED

Topeka. Kan. Oct T.--Wheat bins
in the grain elevators OF Kansas con-
tlnued depleted today as further effects
or the wheat strike by farmers be-
came apparent. With the movement
OF wheat to the elevators shut Off at its
source three weeks ago, supplies on
hand In the huge graneries have dwin-
died TO nothing and the embargo has
at last become serious.
The complete situation In Kansas Is
SUMMARIZED:
/. There are between $4,000. 900 and
100 OOO, 900 bushels OF wheat heId in
storage on the farms OF Kansas 80
2. There are less than 100000 bu-
shells and probably not more than
1000 900 bushels Of wheat " the eleva-
tors OF the state.
8. The Immediate demand could use
from 10000. 600 to $4,000 900 bushels.
Grain experts throughout the state
freely declare there is concerted ac-
ton on the part of farmers to. hold
their crops for IS bushe but even the
most optimistic do not believe the
farmers will win their fight. 1t is ex-
pected the wheat win begin flowing
when prices range up TO $3.50 a bushel.
At the present, Kansas farmers in the
interior of the state are obtaining from
$1.70 to S1.90 for the few wagon loads
going to market.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
Loss OF 100000 ALIEN
UNSKILLED WORKMEN

New York. Oct. 27.-The United
States suffered net loss OF 100000
alien unskilled workmen during the
fiscal year ended June 80. by return to
their native countries, II was an
nounced today by the inter-rac-ai
council. The total permanent increase
in alien male population was 9.S77.
The net gain in Immigration OF
skilled workers was 1915, the an
nouncement said, which added that the
g,O63. OF farm iaborers 12.b0O, and OF
net gain OF professional people was
servants $1,000.
immigration figures showed that
more aliens departed for European
countries than were admitted from
that source, whereas the tota immi-
grafton from all sources exceeded emil
grafton by 1854. OF this number,
l36,24B were females and 6S,26S males
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
FIHERMEN GATHER
FOR HALIFAX RACE

Halifax, N. g., Oct. 2T,--A great
Jury" began assembling here today
for the international fishermeNs races
off Halifax harbor. beginning next
Saturday, II Ia critical assemblage.
self appointed and unofficial. comprised
entirely Of expcrts--weather beaten, sun
Drowned old salts from along tho
north Atlantic seaboard, most OF them
uetirsd sea captains. Already they have
out their smoke BACKED pipes, salty
from the sea, and each night, In private
and public, they discuss the sohooners
and their shippers, rules. under which
the races are 10 be sailed, and indeed.
everything pertaining to the contest.
These old sailormon make no secret
OF the fact that they expect real
race'~-a race that will he sailed IN fair
weather or foul, under every inch Of
under hardly a handkerchief full OF sail.
mo twenty-five mile pun IN going TO
call this race Off" declared one old
skipper, who frankly admitted he didn't
think much OF American cup sloops
that had 70 POSITIONS one OF their races
because OF "a bit Of n blow"
But these American and Canadian
flsher folk comprise only q small part
Of the visitors who daily are pouring
into Halifax by the hundred, Many OF
the newcomers are sportsmen or men
engaged In the hshinR industry. while
many more are just plain interested
spectators,
Tomorrow IL expected 10 witness try
outs here by the American contender
now beating her way up the coast, and
Dslawana, makipE ready for the race
wana's keel today were formally APP
proved by the sailing commission. A
special Subcommittee reported as UNI
true allegations that a false keel had
been placed on her,
According 20 the committee a new shoe
has been placed on herhottom to replace
one that was damage While this shoe
has the effect OF increasing the vessels
depth, the committee found that II was
In no sense = false keel
suggcstlens regarding the race made
by the general sailing committee. A com
eEts have been virtually adoptd In full
by IN Fneral sailing committG. a COM
mittec Of three. representing two con-
tenders and the sailing committee. has
been named 90 pass upon the sails which
were used by the competing craft.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
DOCTORS use
CALOTABS FOR
COLDS AND FLU
influenza and Grippe, Like Or
binary Colds, Require Gallo
tabs, the Purified and Re.
fined calomel Tablets That
Are Nausealess, Safe and
Sure.

Doctors are warning the public that
simple colds and mild cases Of infiu-
enya often lead 20 pneumonia ana other
serious complications. They say that
svery cold should receive immediate
attention and that the FIRST step In the
Treatment IL 10 make sure that the
liver 4 active. For this purpose Gallo.
tabs, the perfected. nauseaiess caiomei
tablets are the surest. best and most
agreeable laxative.
One Calotab az he'd time with q swal-
low Of water--thatE all, no salts, no
nausea. and no upsetting of the digea-
ton and appetite. Next morning your
cold has vanished, your liver Is active.
your system is purified and refreshed
and you are feeling fine with a hearty
apostle for breakfast. Eat what you
please,--no danger,
FOR your protection, Caiotahs are sold
only IN original sealed packages. price
thirty-ive cents. All druggists recom-
mend and guarantee Cslotahs and are
authorized 20 refund the price N you
are not delighted with them.-(Adv,J
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27

night after a cabinet council that an
adjournment OF the negotiations had
been decided upon until that hour.
No Work for q Week,
Representatives of the strikers said
that even II the governments terms
were accepted 1t was not likely that work
could be resumed throughout the coal
Terms Agreed Upon.
The terms which are reported 70 have
S ssrs wSeS As upon paDc sI e sss
wish OF the miners executive pending
the submission OF the stipulations for
ratification to the pending conference
OF the miners delegates. Should the
delegates not ratify the terms, another
s Sar In this case ali tSs I present nope.
full predictions might be nuilihed and
the whole situation again be put into
the melting pot, but the present view
is that such contingency ID Inn
According to information gathered in
the scheme virtually approved yester-
day will receive the increase In wages
they demand as from Oct. until the
end OF December, by which time II
is expected q national wage board
which IL to be established will have
ment plan, Is not 70 be increased to
domestic consumers. but the increased
wages are to be met by the revenue
from that trade. Intricate calculations
to some reports, the wage scale 10 to
rise and fall according to the revenue
fro mthat trade. Intricate calculations.
are said to- be involved in the arrange
ment, which Is pointed to as partly
answerable for the prolonged discus
sions.
Foreuo Direct Action.
II also 10. reported that under the
contemplated settlement the miners
executive has undertaken not to resort
in future to direct action to secure
the naturalization OF the mines and
likewise has agreed to cooperate cor
daily toward the success Of the new
plan. 3M
II may be added that while the ma
jority OF the morning newspapers take
a hopeful view Of the settlement pros
pects doubts regarding the outlook
are expressed In some quarters, where,
1t is said, that when the negotiations
were adjourned over night, the position
was 80 critical that anything might
happen.
: MAYOR COMMITS. MURDER
He killed q bill OF large denomina-
tion at the X. OF G. Fall Festival last
got his moneys worth.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You
Need. Is Not Greasy

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear.
healthy skin by using Zemo. OBJ
tanned at any drug store for Csc, or
extra large bottle for $1.00.
Zemo generally removes pimples,
blackheads, blotches, eezemP and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo Is a clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. Il is easily
applied and costs a mere trifle for each
application. Il Is always dependable.
AZ. wARose Co. Cleveland. o.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27

promptu platform, for Mrs. Mcneil Is
not only beautiful. but witty and quick
tempts 70 heckle her.
Before her marriage, Mrs. Mcneil
was known professionally as Ann Orr
IN Leave 1t TO Jane" and She's
Good Fellow" During the war she
campaigned. for the liberty loan drive
and the Salvation Army.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
FLORENCE COUPLE WED

Florence, Ala, Oct. specially
Miss Ethel Smith and George Hollis
marriage by Rev. y, 4. Harding at M
home here,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27

BASEBALL SCANDAL REVIVED
Stranger uses spitbRll delivery throw
Ing az the babies at the X. Of c. FAN
Festival Won u cigars. Detected.
Eject ed.--CAdVl
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11
AT PALACE.

Marguerite Clark's new Paramount picture. Let's Elope." a picturization n of Fred Jackson's famous farce. The Naughty Wife" is filled with action rom start to finish and provides Miss Clark with one of the best roles in which she has been seen since she became n screen star. Let's EIooe" VIII De shown at the Palace theater Friday and Saturday.
 Other films include Jack Dempsey m new chapter of Daredevil Jack" comedies and the Pathe News.
 The Keith vaudeville program con- ,aihs Tour excellent acts. headed by Wayne, Marshall and Candy. in comedy offering. The Irtruders'' Noel Lester presents a sensational novelty offering: Laura and Billy. Dryger, in songs and dances and, musical lovers will find a rare treat in Princess Mai Tai Tai. the IrientaI lark
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11
China's Foreign Trade
 Shows Big Advances

Shanghai, June 11.-Growth Of China's foreign trade is shown in a report just issued giving customs revenue of the AS ports in China in which duties were collected. The total collections for last year amount ed to 46,O09,160 Hai1wan Taels, an increase over the revenues collected in 1919 of 9,664,115 TIk. Tls. The Ftikan tael unit of customs value in Chlaa. ranges in value from s1.35 to s1.50 gold.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11

to investigate the leakages of gold while on its way from mine to town.
 Carson runs down the thieves, one of whom is the sheriff of Sonora and the other the owner of the dance hall. He also wins a beautiful bride as his reward. The manner in which the intrepid Carson traps the thieves in the mountains when they attempt to hold up gold shipment furnishes one of the biggest thrills of the pie ture. Anyone who loves the great outdoor life of the west should not miss seeing 'The Terror"
 Two of the many pleasing features of the picture. outside of Tom Mix's great stunts of daring, are the won derfuL as well as beautiful, scenic effects and the delightful work of Miss Lucille Younge, who plays Fay LaCross, a vampire dance hall girl She does some exceptionally fine character work in The Terror.' The last episode of '"The Adven- lures of Ruth,'' which is being shown reveals a happy finale. This has proven one of the best serials eNer shown. The interest has never lagged for one moment and many vii regret the termination of this in- teresting story.
 A comedy, '"The Star Boarder," is Sust scream from start to finish and if that does not suffice Mutt and Jeff in\ The Private Detective" will make up\ for the comedy part of a well bal ancsd program.
 TRera is an entire change of the bill which includes FIoto Brothe CTS in acrobatic antics. Allen and PSeree in an odd singing and dsusa<~s,xs nblmka O'Brien and Wsods
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11
Ire Managed Dicky.


 ansd with such plaus-
 who answered tho
 o her. appeared to sed with tho urgency <.
 some sort of a wax. 1 as Inc hung up the olled into the library ing pretending to SOW. training my ears for bf the onc-sided con- CIV that Lillian would come to the telephon ially asked for me. SD tly where I was sta
 telephone rang.
 bake out just what tt -thc old girls losing -time tucidity. getting mt Of you women, rovokinRiy. But one b very emphatic. she and Dad pronto. I'd |bn with tho car. don't bere isn't a train for be ready for two rHtiIy. pretending irri- na tho best subterfuge ! don't know why Lil- lnys unerringly select time to summon mo. inKs to sec to before t bo any more than e that first train pulls t tho slightest neces- kinE out the car. Inc same, dear"
 A- Dicky's tone was
 s Then he turned ' cautiously. What's
 asked. Have you n run in, or arc you you' want to koep me | elly boy" 1 returned | ping that I could | n flushing at his hit. I pr by all means If
 D Hut you'll only |
 wo hourA. and with |
 co of you I don't
 ulnrly care about
 ou 2" I glanced up nic Again.
 |llttlo piece then" hc |o clearing. "But I'll | f you could be rcady ff you only thought |mcn arc, certainly bands meekiy Tn my p at him with an ex-
 resignation.
 w to iista\s tho
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11
FOX'S THEaTER.

In his newest William Fox produc- ton, The Terror" which was pre- sented for the first time at Fox's theater yesterday afternoon. Tom Mix marks up another winner.
 Not only does the star hold his au- dience spellbound and make it gasp in amazement at his new stunts. but he has a photopay that is a genuine corker.
 The Terror" is a story of the rush Tor gold in the Sierra Nevada noun tains. and the picture. without aues- tion, is the most thrilling Mix has done this season. He is seen as Bat, Carson, deputy United States us shal who goes to the town QS
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11
FALLS ONLY SIX FEET,
 DIES OF BROKEN SKULL

St. Paul, June 11.-A fall of six feet fractured the skull and resulted in the death of Fred Schultz here. He was working on the foundation of a house.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11

that CINOT has given blm the IIrsC relief that he has ever had and ap- preciate if so much that wish the public to know what a Srea' remedy this is
 CINoT IS BEING DEMONSTRATE ED IN NEW BRITAIN BY AN E\- PERT AT THE MILLER-HANSON DRUG STORE, 32 CHURCH ST.
 If is also for sale. in Plainvillc by G. R. Byington; in ForestVille by Rents Pharmacy, in Southington by Chaffee's Drug Store, in PlantsViile by Geo. R. Steele, in Bristol by The Madden Drug Store. m Glastonbury bv C. R. Dcnsmore and can be ob- tained at all first class druggists.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11

the country acconplislnS this terribl
 endorSers i
 My boy1 rheumatic \ been so bal have to slej to enable n that Ee we thing that hear dof CT,
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11
Lady
 Says Cinot
 Helped Child

Mrs Laura NIyrick of 45 Chestnut Street. Hartford, Says the Tonic CJNOT Relieved Her Boy of Ter ribIe IshcuIr1afic rams.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11
DING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 LReUelations Of q Wife

successor Mir. Thomas Sandys on 'woman.'" l. said slyly.
 Dicky threw up his head, patently uncertain whether to laugh or frown. To my great relief he chose the form CT alternative and chuckled audibly.
 strike one!" he intoned in the manner of a baseball umpire. then added with his ordinary infections. Suits mo all right to stay home at that. Two got the manuscript of that blasted book to look over. I told Henshaw I wouldn't take it. but he wept on my left shoulder till was afraid he would spoil the fit of my coat. so I finally gave in. like the boob I am. As l told you. the Draper is the only model that will fit the text, and she's locked up"
 Why don't you make the text fit some model you can gct?" I asked. trying to make my voice light and careless
 I could If 1t was almost any other chap except Pennington. He takes himself so seriously that he actually thinks the illustration of the heroine ought to look like the description Of her. And as he's the white haired boy in the book world just now he can insist on things going his way. And as for his changing a word of his sacred copyi You'd better risk an air raid than suggest such a thing"
 Dicky's voice expressed such deep disgust, his point of view was so un- conscious and superbly selfish that had to struggle to repress a laugh. troubled as I was at this second ref erence to Grace Draper.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11

Ad the Tonic CINOT has - wonderful results with aladv. Among the many F. MyI'ick, who says:
 suffered agoneA from Is in the back and\ has
 times that he woMS lp-h stomach so as
 D and it seemed hable to get him any IId help him until we BT and I am glad to say
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11

RheunatiS1 prevailing diA' the country a1
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11
What Madgc Feared.

had common sense enough to per- cotve that Disky was actuated only by his artistic sense in his wish for her, but even though I tried hard 70 remember my fathers admonition not to worry over your husband" I would not bo a woman if I could have put from me all uneasiness on the score of my husbands references to tho girl who had caused me SO much suffering in the past. whose reappear- ance In my world threatened so much anxiety for tho future.
 or course, tho knowledge that my father knew of my dilemma. that Lii Han would soon bo acquainted with it. and that both would mako it ti first duty to shield me from all resultant upon Drapor's escape from prison. encd me not little. but I help the morbid ght: lttSh fnrcnuit<
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-16
JUNGLE TOMS CABIN"
WILL BE- STAGED BY
The COLUMBIA CLUB

The old ulaV. Uncle Toms Cabin"
Is 10 be staged in this CITY on Friday
and SATURDAY.. January % and "a. at the
Columbia club. under the auspices OF
this organization.
This undertaking BY the Columbia
club is proving OF great interest 10 local
people In the case only six profcSsiun-
ais viii appear. the remainder being
local talent People OF this city will
have their first opportunity Of witness
ing a play composed almost wholly OF
local talent.
The plav will be directed by John
Huftlc. professional theatrical man Of
Philadelphia. MIR. liuftlc arrived IN the
CITY Yesterday and is looking over the
Law of the land. and getting everything
in shape before the scenery arrives.
An interesting feature OF tho show
will be tho cotton picking scene made
Nd or about tifty school children OF this
city.
Reserved seats can be secured al tho
Church Supply store on Market street.
south Of the creek.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-16
waruood QriafR,

Miss Irene Hall has returned 10 her
home in Center Warwood after spend
ing several days visiting friends IN
Washington. Pa. ~.
Roy MiIligan. of GAINESVILLE. Ohio,
spent Yesterday visiting friends IN
South War~ood.
MI and Mrs. David Jones will leave
tomorrow for Washington. Pa, where
the will make their future home:
John Costello. who was injured sew.
cral weeks ago NJ the Richiand coal
mine. was reported to be somewhat bet
ter last evening.
j. g. Williams. of Twenty first street.
viii l.al. thie morning for Pittsburgh.
On 4 business trip.
Miss ELAN Costello has returned to
hri home N South Warwood after
Spending several days visiting friends
in Wn.hiuS'"n, Pa.
MISS Mary Davis has returned TO her
hr.:lc after Spending several days visit
INK friends in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. nd Mrs Adam Dillon have re-
turned 10 Their horne in Center War.wood
after spending several days visiting
relatives in Warrington.
Mrs. Russell Thomas OF Darlington.
Ohio, il the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Hugh
C-liwcu of South Warwood.
Mrs. Louise Henderson and children
hay" returned to their home IN West
Liberty after spending several days Wis
ting friends in North Warwood.
Mrs. Harry Little is able to be out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-16

IumNS az und g"Sl"d food causing
pain When Your stomach Is hc'u' al"
is Cassy. sour ,r you have heartburn
tlatuience. headache or dyspepsia, mere
is speedy relief ~ waiting.
Eat a tablet or two Of .Papc's DIhp"n-
sin and instantly your stomach i"el6
fine. All the indigestion pain. EaSc".
ciG.ty and misery in IN" stomach
caused hy Hrrdity ends
Papcs' D,apcpsIn tablets cost lttl" at
any drug store. but there IS no sur'r or
quicker stomach nntaCld known,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-16

after being seriously Ill for several
weeks at her home in Center WarEooG
Members Of the Lookout club OF the
Christian church met last evening at the
home Of Mrs. Robert Reed on Ming
tcenth street At this time II was de-
cided 70 give supper on Thursday,
January 10Th. at the church.
Mrs. Frank Simpson OF South war
wood left yesterday for Springfield.
Ohio, wrcre she will visit her slstc;;
Mrs. O. O'ConnelL
Charles Deleplainc OF Oakland, Nd :.
left yesterday morning after spending
several days visiting friends in town.
9Ir. and Mrs. Roy SedwlGk end ch:lo
rem OF North WarTood, Will leave toda!
for Pittsburgh. where they Will ris'i
friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-16
DR., &C, ALLEN At
THE union MISSION
Passo. Of tho Fourth Street n. u
Church, will Adlrcs9 Members Of
Mission Today. . ;..,..

A rare treat will be in store for al!
who attend the service at the Union
Mission this evening when DR.. Clarenc''
E. Alien, pastor Of the Fourth Stree
church, will be the principal speaker.
Mrs. S. S.. Ullom will render number
OF sacred solos. ,,.,
Superintendent G. W. Cory last ever
ing delivered Il very interesting address.
taking as his subject, Heaven" and u
proved TO he a very interesting discus
sion.