davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-21
BE: 'TII''II' I 'II'EiiE} EiiE} THAN
WHISKEY FOR
Col. lS A2lIl ELFY

New Elixir, Called .Asniro.L-
al, MedicAtod With --latest
Scientific Remedies, USED
and Endorsed by Euro
pean and American Army
Surgeons TO Cut Short a
Cold and Prevent Gompli-
cations.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-30
J. III. Wilson, 22nd District

Mr. Wilson is a native of Tennessee,
and is one of the few men who went
eastward TO attain prominence. He
worked his way to an education. having
graduated from Grove City College. and
later read law in an attorneys office.
He began law practice in 1896. He was
for IS years city attorney in his home
town of Butler. He was elected to con-
gress in 1919. to fill vacancy, and is
the first democrat to be selected from
his district in so years. He represents
Butler and Westmorland counties, and
should be appealed to by former resi-
dents of either one of them.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-30
SHE WOULD CRY
CAY AFTER DAY
MISS SANCHEZ WAS UNABLE TO
PUT FOOT ON FLOOR WHEN
SHE BEGAN TAKING TANLAC

The wonderful recovery of Miss Lucy
Sanchez, 16 year old daughter of Mrs
i. Sanchez. residing at 2030 Imperial
St, Los Angeles has been the cause OF
considerable surprise and comment in
their settlement, recently.
This young lady, according to her
statement, had been almost helpless
with sciatic rheumatism for nearly a
year. About two months ago, after fail
ing to find relief from other sources.
she resorted to the Master Medicine,
Tanlac, with the result that she is now
as strong, well and happy as if she had
never had touch of rheumatism
Last Christmas" said she, Il could
not lift my head an inch from the pill
low, but now / am well and strong and
feel so glad and happy over what Tan
lac has done for me that l am just tell
ing everybody about it, A year ago
down at the paper factory where 1 was
working, a pain came in my LEFT hip
and soon got so severe / had to quit
work entirely. In December l took TO
my bed and stayed there for six weeks
under treatment for rheumatism but
got worse. The pain extended from my
hip to my toes and kept me in agony
al the time. / could not turn over in
bed without help and if l coughed or
sneezed the pain was so severe | tho't
it would kill me. Later l got up, but
had to use crutches, for l was drawn
over until l looked like a cripple and
could not put my foot on the floor.
just could not straighten up and was so
miserable that / would just cry all day
long day after day. / was awfully blue
and discouraged because l felt sure, af-
ter all the treatment and medicines l
took did not help me, L was never go
ing to get we'll | had no appetite at all
and was so weak 1 could not even lift
chair. and my pain was so intense
that ! could not sleep.
'Now this is just the condition l was
in when / read testimonial from a
lady whom Tanlac had relieved of rheu-
rnatisrn and got my aunt to go to town
and get me bottle. Well, before half
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-30

that first bottle was gone my pain be
gan to leave me. l have taken three
bottles now and am doing all the house
work, sweeping and everything, and
every sign of the rheumatism has left
me. l have thrown the crutches away
for I don't need them any more. |
can straighten up and get around as
well as l ever could and that is certain
ly a happy change for girl that has
been laid up for ten months. My appe-
tite is just fine and have already gain
ed five pounds in weight My parents
feel as grateful as l do for my recovery
and all the neighbors are talking about
that wonderful medicine, Tanlac.'
Tanlac is sold in El Centre by Thos
Neville. successor to McColloch Drug
Co.; in Imperial by ]. Bresnoham, and
in Brawley by ROLAND Bros.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-30
Milton w. Shreye. 25th District

Mr.. Shreve was born in Nenango
county, and resides at Erie. During the
war, he was actively engaged as q
worker of the district draft board, ano
was elected to congress in November
1918. Mr.. Shreve secured ms euuca'
ton at Edinboro Normal school, Alleg'
heny College and Buclnen University
He is practicing attorney, and was for
many years member of the Pennsyi'
vania house of representatives, acting
for some time as speaker. He should
be written to by all Nalleyites who for
merly lived in Crawford, or Erie coun'
ties
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-30
Willis j. HuIinuS. 18th listrict

MI. Hulings is a native born Penn
syiVanlan who has lived in West Vir-
Sinia and Arizona, returning some
years ago to his home state to make his
residence at Oil City. He had long
service in the National Guard, rising
from private to majorgeneral He
commanded the 10th regiment of Penn
sylvania during the Spanish war, and
was promoted to brigadier-general of
volunteers for meritorious conduct in
action. He is a member of the Spanish
war veterans, and will be with us.
Write to him if you ever lived i'm Elk.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-30
Samuel A. Kendall, 23rd District

Mr.. Kendall was born on farm, and
at the age of II began teaching school
a vocation which he continued for IA
years. He later engaged in the manu-
facture of lumber and mining of coal
and is today connected with some OF
the largest industries of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Kendall is member of the Du'
quesne club of Pittsburg, and is prom
inent in Masonry. Ensign John w
Kendall. a son, served in the naval aVi-
alton corps. This is Mr.. Kendalls first
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-30

Mr.. Temple is a minister who became
interested in politics, was first elected
to, the 63rd congress, and has been re-
elected continuously since. He is ma
tive of Ohio. who has resided for many
years at Washington, Pennsylvania. lie
is graduate of Geneva College, and
the Covenanter Theological Seminary.
lie was a member for many years OF
the faculty of Washington and Jeffer-
son College. Mr. Temples district con-
sists of Beaver. Lawrence, and Wash
ington counties and should be written
to by all former residents of either one
of them
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-30

MI strong represents Armstrong.
clarion. Indiana, and Jefferson coun-
ties. lie is staunch republican, and
has always taken an active part in
party affairs. His first prominence at
Washington was when he was elected
to the 65th congress, and after two
years service, he was reelected by a
greatly increased majority. Mr.. Strong
Is influential in republican circles in
the national house, and can be of great
service to Imperial Valley if former
constituents would write to him.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-30

of Irish. parents, but has lived in Pitts
burgh for many years. In early youth
he worked in a. glass facory and iron
and steel mills. ~ During employment,
he attended night School, and took
course in businessg college. He lived
for some time In Montana, being en-
gagged in the mercantile business Mr.
NORM is member OF the labor Union
and is strong in the labor group OF con-
gressmen. He has always taken a
great interest i'm athletic affairs, and is
a member of several prominent clubs
and fraternal organizations He is serv-
irfg his fourth term in congress. Write
to him if, you ever lived in Pittsburgh.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-30
POULTRY FANCIERS TO
MEET TOMORROW

Poultry raisers will meet to-
morrow afternoon at 2 at the
farm bureau to discuss plans for
the annual poultry show to be
held sometime in February.
The meeting has been called
chairman of the temporary poul-
try association.
1t is probable n. E. Luce. who
was Judge at the show last year,
now associate editor of the Cali
fornia Poultry Journal. will be
here to Judge the exhibits.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-30
Edward s. Brooks. Goth District

Mr.. Brooks lives at York, was born
there in 1887, and is a banker, manufac
;urer ana contractor. His education
was secured in the public schools. York
county academy, and York Collegiate
Institute. A son, Sergeant Karl S.
Brooks served in the United States
army during the war. Mr.. Brooks was
elected to the Goth congress, and had
previously been member of the city
council, aud county treasurer, and re-
publican state committeeman. He rep
resents Adams and York counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-30
Evans J. Jones, e1st District

Mr.. Jones is another of the new mem
bers in congress, having been elected
for the first term in 1918. coming in
with the republican land slide that year.
He was born in Northumberland county
and resides at Bradford. He is a grad,
uate of Clarion Normal school and
Dickson law school, He is prominent
practicing attorney. His district con-
sists of Cameron. Center, Clearfield,
and Mexican counties. Write TO him if
YOU ever lived in any one of them.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-30
Melville c. Kelly, 30th District

Mr.. Kelly is an Independent repubi-
can who lives at Braddock, and repre-
sents portion of Allegheny county.
He was first elected to the 63rd con
gress. After being defeated for the
Gath, he was elected to the 65th and
66th. In his last race, his name was
placed on both the democrat and re-
publican tickets, and in addition he re-
ceived a large vote on other ballots. He
is a man particularly open to reason,
and should be written to.
John NJ. NORM, 31st District
AL, : NIni.i,, horn in, Il,ilad deInbia
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-30

Mr.. Porter is one of the Pittsburg
representatives, who meyer held public
office until elected to the 62nd congress.
He has been reelected continuously
since, only after some hard fights. He
received common school education,
and studied medicine for two years, but
later took UP law, and has been a prac-
ticihg attorney for many years. Write
to him if you ever lived in Pittsburg.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-30
Henry j. Steele, 26th District

Mr.. Steele makes his home at Easton
where he was born. He was educated
in the public schools and a business
college, and has received honorary de
grees from Lafayette college and from
Muhlenberg college. He was at one
time president of the Pennsylvania bar
Association. He is now serving his
third term in congress and represents
Carbon, Monroe, Northampton, ana
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-30
Guy r. Campbell, 32nd District

MIR. Campbell lives at Grafton, and
represents portion of Allegheny coun-
ty. He reached manhood with gram
mar and high school education, and
was for a time employed in a railroad
office and later in the insurance bus
mess. y He is now interested in oil and
gas productions. He was elected to the
65th congress by 46 plurality, but was
reelected almost unanimously in 1918.
Write to him if you ever lived in his
district.
Trhe E,nd)
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-30
John NJ. Rose, 10Th District

Mr. Rose was born in Johnstown, and
has resided there all his life. He is a
product of the public schools of that
city. Washington and Jefferson col
leges. He started life in the mechani-
cal department of great iron foundry.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-30

He was admitted to the bar in 1884, and
was elected to the state legislature in
1889. His first service in congress was
in the 65th, and was reelected to the
66th. Write to him if you ever lived i'll
Bedford or Cambria county.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-30
ARE YOU FROM
PENNYSLVA VAN|A
Continued from page one)

in congress. and represents Cumber-
land, Dauphin, and Lebanon counties.
He is a conservative man, and VIII
have influence if ne can be convinced
in our favor.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-30
Hnry w. Temple. cath District

term in congress where he represents
tayette, Greene and Somerset counties
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-30
s.ephen G. Porter. Goth District

Forest, Mercer, Vinango, or Warren
counties
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-30
It Was Rockefeller

WHO SAID IN
the andn
thetin neo acquire
ADVICE WORTH HEEDING
Of
of oil
f
nor
al is
be
be
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-30
Nathan l.. strong, eth District

Pike counties. Write to him.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-30
LA SALE ACRES

fifty dollars s5oOe
for five o
may
o
ing lea al
The
in the develop
o in o
is
al
la to
TO-.
Send n l
0
Price One-haf Acre Lease
L. r. PUGH-LICENSED BROKER
2O2 Citizens National Bank Bldg Los Angeles, CAL
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24
May Cause Quarrels.

A common bank account is all right
for the married people who prefer that
arrangement, but ! still adhere to my
conviction that II is a risky, often un-
fair expedient and likely 10 be pro-
ductive OF more quarrels and arguments
tfan are desirable In a happy house
hold
My correspondent continues; You
seem TO regard marriage as a business
proposition instead OF a mutual agree
ratnt When a couple are united In
the bonds Of matrimony they should live
the life Of one instead of two separate
persons That Is my ideal Of a happy
harmonious married life
II sounds wonderful. Perhans IN
some rare cases IL can even be ac-
complshed But at what expense? 1t
simply means that one Of the persons
concerned has submerged all individual
~ and become the mere echo OF the
other That Is not beautiful II is
pitiabe.
And how can there be any mutual
agreement into which the question Of
food, clothes, housing, etc. enters with
out its being in some important aspects
more or less of a business proposition?
\ man and a woman marry, They
are happier together than they were
apart. What does that prove? Simply
tfat their natures are congenial and
their affection enduring They are
willing to make the compromises and
concessions necessary 10 "A real union.
Nevertheless, their fundamental churac-
teristics remain unchanged
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24
"OIiUe" Has No
Latin Origin
The Name Was Brought to
England by the Influx of
Italian Literature.
OLIVE

olive, tho sign of peace and JOY. is
one Of the few feminine names which
has u0 early Greek or Latin origin
" tirSt appeafS iu Italy, the land Of the
olive tree, whose branches have come
TO be- the symbol Of peace and harmony
Eiymoiogists claim that. though il Is
loosely associated with the Italian oil
Were, 1T would never have achieved pop
nlarity as name but for the TeutoniC
OLAF tf0rctatber'G relic.
ohviero, the paladjn Of CharlemRgnc.
was most frequently In use among an
those &C the circle OF paladius, ana
gave rise TO the saying which has since
become a prpverh, Giving a Rowland
for an Oliver English knights OF
nigh, chivalruus reputc frequently bore
the name Of Oliver until the eminence Of
the protector made ''old Noil' a word
of hate among the cavaliers
The feminine form, Olive, which was
invented In Italy, was brought to Eng
land by the influx Of Italian literature.
IN the Tudor reign Its form was then
Olivia, and as such II stil has great
vogue, especially in literature and poet e
~. Goldsmith calls the unfortunate
daughter of his inmitahle Vicar OF
Wakefield olivia, and many other
herOtnes Of that literary period bore the
same name.
1t is only Of recent years that Olive
gain d preference over Olivia. The
change came about in England. but
was not long IN reaching this country.
and now Olive is a popular and fashion
able name here
The fire opal is the gem assigned
to her Its glowing, ever changing
heart. which haTbors mischievous
pixie according TO the legend promises
good fortune to her for whom II is in
tended as an ornament and talisman
The chrysanthemum is her flower We'd
day Is her lucky day and 3 her lucky
number
Copyright, 1920 by the Wheeler Syn
dictate, Incl
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24

except his own A happily married
couple may have widely different views
on expenditure. The husband may be
q spcnder, the wife a saver. II they
had a common bank account one OF
them would be sure to come out at the
little end Of the horn. and their lives
would he cmbittercd by arguments and
chickering's which need never have
arisen
Again he says: You may say what
YOU like, but the right girl can make
anything she likes out Of the most bru-
tai man"
My dear man. YOU take my breath
away. | notice. however. that YOU quail
ifv girl" with right" IL We are 10
Judge by observation, then, the most
brutal men have fixed habit OF mar
rying the wrong girls.
Also. the romantic idea that many
girls hold. that they can reform a man
by marrying him, would seem, accord
ing 10 you. to he correct. II is--in
about one case in a thousand And
then, while not detracting In any way
from feminine influence, it is invariably,
the man who reforms amsef.
And what do you mean by the right
girl?'' Before marriage, the persons
contemplating Il are always sure that
they have picked the right one; but
there are the divorce statistics rising up
and horribly confuting them. Mar
riage is lottery; IL always has been
and always will be- Again you will call
me pessimistic. and again ] deny the
allegation. am simply stating facts.
Could you willing give your daughter
in wedlock 10 the most brutal man OF
your acquaintance, and slushily ey-'
claim:
AN viii be well, my dear. Fear not.
The right girl and | am sure you are
that can make anything she wants Of
him"
/ do not think so, | believe that your
idealism would quail before such a test
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24
KEPT QUIET. THEN9

johnson had realized the dream Of
his life and taken his only son into
partnership in the business he had
worked up himself There was great
pride in the old mans heart the first
day they were installed in the office
together.
AS the days went on, however. all
did not work as johnson had expected
and the youngsters overbearing man
ner. annoyed him considerably.
Look here" young man." said he
one morning. lets have a little less
of the Il and little more of the we
in this business. Remember, I'm still
here, and you're only junior partner"
The youngster was quiet for a week
and the father thought his few words
had struck home. A few DAYS later
however, the son appeared, looking lust
a trifle anxious. Il say, dad, we've
been and done it now,' he remarked
Done what?' asked the alarmed
parent.
"Well-er-weve been and married
the typist."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24
l]sk IVNCLE WlGGuX1tIkI55 81
BEDTLAE STORYM|
UNCLE WIGGILY AND sUSIE's SLIPPERS

| ing to an open field, and he was about
nan way to the hollow stump school
VII with susie $ slippers when, all Of sud :
o zen, as ne was going past a big drift
wait a minute"
uon ao' hum 1t depends on who it is
wants me to wait answered the bun
ny. II that is my friend GRANDMA
hb 1Gt ,f ,Gander, well and good, I'll wait
Vel. it isn't, but you'd better wait
Just the same cried the voiceEan
angry one this time-and out nonned
the funny old Skeezicks. pOppe"
or;o IN, no! Again have caught you!"
cried the Skeezicks, trying to shake the
sno" OH his feet as he rushed over
ana and grabbed the bunny gentleman
~ me boozap and the Bazcop have tried
no ~ g ger you, put, so far, they haven't
managed to do it. Now have. Let's
see what you've got in your pockets H
tpelore | ntbble souse off your earsH'
ne cried and he thrust his nav into
uncle W'ggily's 1ur coat pocket.
IN, no! What have we here
ffeather-iined slippers as surely as my
feet are cold" cried the Skee. cor
nov now lucky! III put them on and then
III eat souse!" '''4l
Don't you dare put on Susie's slim
pers" cried Uncle Wiggily. zap
'Oh, yes shall" said the Skee, and
IN a moment he took off his own shoes
and stockings, all cold and wet as thew
slippers. Su''' .
Nov told you the slippers were lined
WIN Gathers, and they We're very tick
nSh, especially if, like the Skeezicks
one had on no stockings. And as soon
as his feet were in Susie's slippers the
shouting: "''N
20 how, u,iciyeJ am, n -, ,
feathers tickle! o take these slippers
back | cant stand them" And he
kicked them off and then, with his
bare feet. he stepped into the cold
snow and his feet froze fast in the
slush there and he couldn't move an
other step.
We'll l guess you won't get any of
my souse this day" said the rabbit
gentleman. Then the bunny picked up
Susie's feather lined slippers and. leav-
ing the Skeezicks frozen fast, Uncle
Wiggily hurried on to the hollow stumn
school,
Susie was very glad to get her. slim
pers and she thanked the bunny most
politely And, If the molasses cake
doesn't run off and hide with the apple
pie when the bread knife wants to cut
slice for the rag dolls sister, I'll tell
you next about Uncle Wiggily and
Sammies slide.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24

through lIe cOulh
and West. Sarah became Josephine
and, likewise, Sir Joseph Porter. Later
she did Suzanne in The Chimes of
Normandy"
Robert McWade was doing Rip Yah
Wrinkle in those days, and Sarah Frost
played Heinrich. r. f. J. Miles gave
her the first introduction TO the classics
Juliet" Stephen in THE Hunchback,"
Maria in Twelfth Night" and Myrine
in "PygmaIioR and Galatea." Ada Down
well-kknown English actress, was at
tracted by the child and took her under
her tutelage. schooling her in Shakes
pearean roles Three years were de-
voted to this, and she returned to the
stage under Miles direction. playing
Parthenia in "Ingomar," That was in
1887 and was followed by a tour III
which she did THE Lady of Lyons"
las You Like It," and THE Love
Chase"
Her success as Farthenia prompted
her to make her New York debut in
the role at the Bijou theater, Oct. 20,
1887 She followed this with Juliet and
Viola, and for three years she con-
tinued in variety of characters. In
the fall of 1896 she came under the
direction of A. M Palmer. and in 1897
played Mary in For Bonnie Prince
Charlie" The title role "Romoa" was
hers, and that of "Chatterton, the lat
ter in 1897
1t was in 1904 that Miss Marlowe
started her first starring engagement
with e. H. Sothern as Beatrice in
Much Ado About Nothing" and
Ophelia in Hamlet" Later came Kath-
crime in 1.-THE Tanning of the Shrew,
Portia in THE Merchant of Venice"
Viola in Twelfth Night" Salome in
John the Baptist" and other bills.
Came a brief engagement abroad in
when Knighthood Was in Flower
then she returned to join with Sothern
again She departed to produce 1.-THE
Goddess of Reason" but after brief
experience returned to the Sothern
company, and since has co starred with
him in various offerings, of which the
above is a repertory.