davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11
IS MARRIAGE A SUCCESS?

thing to ne, but later we parted.
Then I married my husband. l made
a mistake, for j did not love my
husband but kept on loving my
friend. We have met each other
again and again, and still love each
other. keep on praying that we
will soon be together and never tn
be parted, for he has said that his
love for me is always the same,
and has proved 1t. Now, dear read
ers, be sure that you love each other.
not the love that lasts a week. the
true love Then you can say that
Marriage is a Success"
NEVER TOO LATE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11
WHAT DO YOU THINK?

Write frankly briefly and truhfuy your views on
the problem, as Marriage Success' you think it not
altogether success do not fail to suggest what you think
is the remedy, WHAT is the trouble, and what could be
DONE Write in your opinions experiences and suggestions
Write frankly and fearlessy-your confidence will be
speced. No of writers published except with the
writer's consent Use only side of the paper.
Address your contributions to
MARRIAGE EDITOR,
The Washington Times,
Washington, D C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11

structed when he could not see his
way clear to take her back. I'll
admit II Is very hard thing to
decide upon in some cases, but In
case as +. J. DIS it takes no
second thought. She made her bed.
l would suggest she sleep in it,
In answer to Fairplay's article
which says that if a man tells you
he is anywhere near perfect he is
either crazy or liar, my opinion
Of this person is that she IL g.
woman who has been disappointed
in love, otherwise she would not
have made such a statement.
am a young father. having been
married only two years, and in that
time ] have experienced sickness,
debt, financial embarrassment and
everything that comes with married
life. Now, ] do not claim. to be
exactly perfect. but at least 1 am
a man ! have been given all sorts
or reasons to discourage any young
married man in life. through no
fault on any ones part. but I am
just as happy and contented as the
day / said: 'I do. for better or for
worse" and 1 am not crazy or IL
liar. SATISFIED.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11
MARRIAGES MADE
IN HEAVEN.

believe that God mates people
for marriage I believe marriages
are made in heaven. or course, the
contracting parties must be tied to-
gether by the laws OF earth, but
nearly all Of those tied are wrong.
! have wished that I might find my
ideal. a man generous, kind. and
true. l have looked all my life for
this kind of a man.
It's true that I've been married
three times-the first husband went
insane and died. the second was a
horrible drunkard. the third was
shiftless and unfaithful.
l believe that people should know
each other for a long time before
they take a chance on marriage.
They should not marry until they
are old enough to Judge of the right
husband or wife for themselves.
A. c. H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11

cornerstone upon which beauty cul
ture Is bCilded.
Do not despair because you can.
not afford ihe fees asked by beauty
specialists for tinting gray hair but
do II yourself ut home with no other
aid than u bottle Of Browna'onc., the
same preparation used by the fore
most hair dressers.
Special Free Trial offer.
For convincing proof that with
Hrownatone you can regain ana pre-.
serve In your hair its natural, original
coior--whether golden, black or any
shade Of brown---try Brownatonc your
helf. Guaranteed absolutely harmless
tend II cents 10 pay postage, packing
md war tax, to The Kenton pharma-
Val Co. $40 Coppin Bldg, Covington.
v AZ, for trial package. Or get "a reg
r tnr package from your druggist. Two
' spiors! Light to Medium Brown" and
Ozark Brown TO Black" Price soc 10
Sl-bO. Tear this out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11
MOGRNS HER
LOST LOVE.

have been married over four
years. Marriage is no success for
me. for my husband Is very Jealous.
lie has no reason to be. Hasn't II
woman the right to speak to men
when they meet her in the street or
in company, as long as she knows
how TO behave herself?
Long before ! was married, had
very dear friend who was every
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11
Care of Milk.

Cooler weather should not mean
less care in the handling of milk
and cream. Even though the
weather is cooler, summer precau-
lions are necessary IL a first-grade
product is to be delivered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11
Mashing-
What The Times Readers
Think.
WHAT rs RADIO
NASIfINGt

Is there such thing as radio
MASKING? And, II so, could ii not
be classed as nuisance and laws
made for the discontinuance Of
such:
Perhaps a hobby horse" can ride
too far.
After being molested for nearly
three years by disturbing voices
and thoughts coming from who
knows where, | hope, by complain
ng, that the mysterious radio
guests will disappear or that COM
municat ons will be received by
those desiring TO be Communica ted
with and not by me.
One has ones own cares without
being molested at all times of tho
day and night by radio intruders.
a radio gossiping machine could
cause an Internal unrest.
A YOUNG WIFE.
+. s. Perhaps ono could get ones
vo &C patented so IL could not be
stolen by radio operators, a. n
means OF safety In the future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11
This Day in History.

This is the anniversary Of the
Day of Dupcs. in 1880. when
Louis XIII Of France. reasserted
his trust in Cardinal Richelieu,
his great minister. to the down
fall Of those who had sought his
ruin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11
A Partial Eclipse of the
Sun Today.

This morning the disk of the sun
will be partly hidden for an hour or
two behind the moon. At New York
the eclipse will be at its maximum
soon after 10 a, m, gincluding about
one-third OF the sun, and smaller in
the Central and Middle West
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11
Faded Hair Now
Easily Renewed

Every woman knows how impor-
tant IL Is to keep her hair attractive
and free from gray. faded str"a
Proper care Of the hair is tho very
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11
0LD-TIME COLD
CURE--DRlNK TEAL,

Get a small package Of Hamburg
reast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonful of this hamburg tea,
,ut "a cup of boiling water upon ~.
our through "A sieve and drink a
ncupful at any time. II Is the most
"fective way to break n cold and
re grip. as ii opens tho pores, re-
wing congestion. Also loosens the
wells. thus breaking ? cold at once.
u Is inexpensive and entirely veg
able, therefore harmless.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11
ibid INSIDE OF THE CUP wins On civFc sn z
Follow This Great Serial Here. Then Watch
for 1t in Motion Pictures Personally
Directed by Albert Capellani

Goodrich: / am sure you wash TO go
to the bottom. or else you would be
satisfied with what you have al
ready read and heard"
II do" she murmured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11

sne aside Of the CUP" publish
ed serialiy here by permission OF
the Macmillan Co. has been made
tato q motion picture by tosmo-
poiitaa Productions and VIII be re-
leased As a Paramount-Artcraft PIC
ture. -,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-12
NOTICE OF SALE FOR PARTITION
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County of Williamsburg

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
Corine Mcdaniel, Administrative OF
Estate of T. A. Mcdaniel, Deceas-
ed. and Corine Mcdaniel q individ-
ually, and Mary NJ. Turner, A. G;
Mcdaniel, Luther D. Covington, and
Douglas Covington, Plaintiffs,
Against
Nell C. Miller, Isla M. Covington,
Doris G.. Covington, and Joseph K:
Covington, infants under the age OF
twenty-one years, Defendants.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN,
That pursuant to decree for sale for
partition made in the above entitled
action by his Honor Judge John 5.
Wilson, to me directed, on the 18th
day of January, 1920, l will sell to
the highest bidder, for cash, before
the Court House door in Kingstree,
S. c., on the First Monday in March,
1920, the same being the first day OF
the said month, during the legal hours
of sale, the following described tract
of Land, to-wit:
Gall that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land, lying, being, and situate
in Hope Township, County of Will
liamsburg, State of South Carolina,
measuring and containing thirty-five,
1851 acres, more or less, and bounded
on the North by lands of j. w. Kirby;
from which it is separated by road
L. id out as a public road, leading from
road at Mallard Lumber Company's
farm to the Coleman public road in
said County; on the East, South, and
West by lands c. A. Helms; the same
being the tract of land that was con-
veyed to said T. A. Mcdaniel by J.
w. Kirby by his deed dated July 18th,
1918, of record in the Clerks Office
of Williamsburg County in Deed
Book "A-13", at page 7OS."
Purchaser to pay for papers, and in
the event of failure of purchaser to
comply with his bid, the said premises
will be sold again on the same or some
subsequent salesday, at his risk.
a. o. BRITTON,
Clerk of Court of Common Pleas
for Williamsburg County, S. G.
February 9th, 1920. 2-f2-3t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-12
twenty would not attract US for

twenty would not attract US for
moment at forty.
The peppermint stick, however, is
real. 1t is food and shelter and cloth
ing and occupation. 1t has stripes like
the rainbow and as we enjoy it we
say we are hap. ;. But always we dis
cover that the rainbow after all is
the real Happiness and We begin
again to pursue it.
Happiness is expectation, to be al
ways striving, that is Happiness
Only when We cease to pursue, only
when we look back and see that real
ization never brought the joyous thrill
we expected, only then do we become
unhappy.
So long as we press on, still hoping
and expecting that the next realiza-
tion will be all that we dreamed, we
remain happy. To some this will seem
a statement that Happiness is only
an illusion and that it is foolish to
pursue a rainbow. Be it so. Think
what you will. But before you realize
it you will be dreaming, hoping, ex-
pecting once again.
1t is the will to live that leads you
on, the will to get somewhere, the
eternal desire. You can only escape
it by dying and even at the last mo-
ment it will likely beckon to you and
the last expiring flicker of intelli-
gence will be hope that it is only
Sleep and Death that calls.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-12

Life is like child pursuing the
rainbow.
In the child's hand is a peppermint
stick. Every little while the child
must stop and rest. With each rest
it nibbles at it's candy and forgets
the rainbow for little while.
= The rainbow that men pursue is the
thing called Happiness.
It is ever elusive, it is never cap
tured because like the rainbow it ex-
lists only in the mind. The rainbow
changes its appearance and location
as the eye changes its position-and
Happiness changes as the mind does
What was looked forward to as the
greatest Happiness when we were
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-12

Work on the new modern reservoir
at Florence has been started, and is
being pushed as rapidly as possible
1t is expected that it will be complet-
ed by March 1st. Upon the completion
of the new reservoir water from the
artesian well will be turned into it
and the old tank will be cleaned. The
muddy water with which Florence has
been afflicted from time to time is
due to conditions in the old reservoir.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-12

Concerning Man, Shakespeare said:
"What a piece of work is man! How
noble in reason! How infinite in fac
ulties! In form and moving, how ad-
mirable! In action, how like an angel!
In apprehension, how like god"
This will serve as preface to
Mark Twain's opinion of man. Take
your choice.
Mark Twain said:
"Man can't sleep ou-of-doors with
out freezing to death or getting the
rheumatism; he can't keep his nose
under water over a minute without
being drowned. He's the poorest,
clumsiest excuse of all the creatures
that inhabit this earth.
"He has got to be coddled, housed
and swathed and bandaged to be able
to live at all. He is a rickety sort OF
a thing any way you take him, a
regular British Museum Of infirmities
and lnfer1orlleS.
"He is always undergoing repairs.
A machine unreliable as he is would
have no market.
SThe higher animals get their
teeth without pain or inconvenience.
Mans come through months Of cruel
torture, at time when he is least
able to bear it. AS soon as he gets
them they must be pulled out again.
The second set will answer for a
while, but he will never get set that
can be depended on till the dentist
makes one.
"Man starts in as a child and lives
on disease to the end. as a regular
diet. He has mumps, measles, scarlet
fever, whooping cough, Group, tonsi-
litis, diphtheria, as matter OF course.
"Afterward, as he goes along, his
life continues to be threatened at
every turn by colds, coughs, asthma
bronchitis, quinsy, consumption, yel-
low fever, blindness, influenza, car
buncles, pneumonia, softening OF the
brain, and thousand other maladies
of one sort and another.
"He's just basketful of pestilent
corruption, provided for the support
and entertainment of microbes. Look
at the workmanship of him in some
of its particulars.
"What is his appendix for? 1t has
no value. Its sole interest is to lie and
wait for stray grape-seeds and breed
trouble.
"What is beard for? 1t is just a
nuisance All nations persecute it with
the razor. Nature, however, always
keeps him supplied with it, instead
of putting it on his head.
"a man wants to keep his hair. 1t
is a graceful ornament, a comfort,
the best protection against weather,
and he prizes it above emeralds and
rubies, and half the time Nature puts
it on so it won't stay.
"Man isn't handsome, as compar-
ed with the birds; and as for style,
look at the Bengal tiger-that ideal
of grace, physical perfection, and
majesty.
think of the lion and the tiger
and the leopard, then think of man
that poor thing!-the animal of the
wig, the ear-trumpet, the glass eye,
the porcelain teeth, the wooden leg,
the silver wind-pipe-a creature that
is mended all over from top to bot
TOM.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-12
FOR SALE

Seventy-Four (74) acre tract OF
land in Hope Township, adjoining
Estate T. A. Mcdaniel, deceased, now
being advertised for sale. AT acres
cleared and in good state Of cultlva-
ton. One 4-room dwelling and one
corn barn with sheds situated there
on. For information, apply to Lee &
Shuler, Attorneys, Kingstree, S. G..
or J. W. Kirby, owner, Greelyyllle
S. c., Route 2. 2-12-3t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-12
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IL, 1920
HELP THE ARMENIANS

Within the past year or two most
of the leading religious denominations
in this country have made success
full financial drives throughout the
North, East, West and South, there
by securing millions upon millions OF
money or pledges for the payment OF
money, which is ostensibly for use
in missionary work, with large
percentage of the monumental total
being allotted for service in foreign
lands.
This country has before it now, as
it has for some time past, the Armen-
ian or Near East relief question
which calls upon the people for
more millions to be used in the
alienation of their suffering, chiefly
caused by the prosecutions of the in
human Turks.
In each of the drives by the vari-
Gus denominations maximum
amount was fixed as goal that
must be reached. In every case this
goal was reached and the maximum
greatly exceeded. Now it does seem
to a great many, and we thoroughly
concur in the belief, that at least
the amounts reached in excess Of
those fixed by the several denomina-
tions ss their respective goal should
at once be donated to the cause OF
the Armenians and their relief, from
all accounts, from the most horrify-
ing conditions that ever confronted a
Christian people.
Or is it possible that Ameri-
can Christians would prefer to hold
on to their surplus millions and allow
our brothers in the faith to continue
in misery, starvation, and ,persecu-
tions by race that money nor ser
vice will ever be able to convert to
Christianity and true civilization.
By the way would it not be wise. at
least charitable for us to curtal our
expenditures in the mission fields of
China and Japan for time at least
and pass the millions of dollars being
spent there on to the more worthy
and Christ-like followers of Gregory
since the fourth century. They will
appreciate the charity of their Chris
tian kindred, while with the orientals
it is largely matter of high priced
extravaganza.
The Armenian relief drive is on and
we have doubtless been liberal in our
donations to the cause, but not as lib
eral as we have been in our giving
to the drives instituted and relentless
ly waged by our respective churches
or denominations, and the reason is
simply because we are too widely
separated from those people. We can
not see and know their suffering as
it is, they are not at our doors. Yet
the call for assistance is just as ur-
gent, but many of us have given to
the various drives until we are about
to be driven to the wall-the limit
has been reached.
No finer field was ever open to
American churches, Christians, Red
Cross workers, and other missionary
bodies than is offered by the Armen-
ian situation. If we can't spend some
of our surplus millions ON them let's
spend it in one great effort to annihil-
ate the internal Turks and make Ar
menia safe for future generations.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-12
Gentlemen Of The Jury

The following named men were
drawn by the Jury Commissioners
Monday, and have been notified to ap-
pear at the court house in Kingstree
for service as jurors on Monday, Feb
ruary %:
H. P. Brown, Lane,
w. J. Walters, Kingstree,
w. E. Snowden, Kingstree,
w. J. Flowers, Trio,
A. P. Bufkin, Lake City,
B. A. Joye, Excelton,
R. M. Vause, Kingstree,
R. A. Hughes, Hemingway,
]. F. Rodgers, Kingstree,
]. B. Prosser, Johnsonville,
F. C. Cantley, Kingstree,
B. A. Brown, Salters.
E. T. Gaskins, Hemingway,
]. Z. Hanna, Hemingway,
w. C. Cannon, Excelton,
T. L. Burrows, Hemingway,
J. C.. Graham, Lane,
l.. F. Stone, Hemingway,
]. D. Galloway, Nesmith,
S. w. Mcdaniel, Hemingway,
]. K. Smith, Kingstree,
A. L. Burgess, New Zion,
]. C. Norton, Kingstree,
J. T. McCants, Trio,
R. w. Moore, Trio,
w. G. Carter, Hemingway,
]. K. Goodwin, Greelyyille,
H. B. CHM, Hemingway,
D. P. DuRant, Hemingway,
j. L. Foxworth, Salters,
T. o. Epps, Kingstree,
B. L. Gordon, Suttons,
NJ. F. Haselden, Kingstree,
S. K. Mopzon, Kingstree,
G. G. Haselden, Kingstree,
]. T. Sexton, >Kingstree,
Grand Jurors for 1920
G. w. Mcdaniel, Hemingway.
J. B. Clarkson, Lane,
j. F. Montgomery, Greelyvlle,
R. D. Gamble, Nesmith,
]. E. Baker, Salters,
J. C. McClary, Kingstree,
Otis G. Huggins, Excelton,
]. E. Gamble, Greelyville,
T. B. Patrick, Fowler,
S. w. McClary, Lane,
]. H. Rowell, Trio,
C. Belts Crib, Hemingway,
Hold Overs
B. A. Mcknight, Lane,
L. A. Rogerson, Andrews,
w. H. DuBose, Cades,
S. E. Mouzon, Kingstree,
L. B. Keefe, Hemingway,
N. R. Williamson, .Cades,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-12

Secretary Lane, of the Department
of the Interior has placed his resigna-
ton, effective, March 1st, in the hands
of President Wilson.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-12

Arrived Wednesday, February II,
a car load OF mare mules, 5 and 6
years old, 800 to 1000 pounds. Well
broke, good Quality. Arrowsmith
Mule Company.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-12

666 has proven it will cure Ma
laria,, Chills and fever, Bilious
Fever Colds and LaGrippe.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-12

Arrived Wednesday, February IL,
a car load of mare mules, 5 and 8
years old, 800 to 1000 pounds. Well
broke, good Quality. Arrowsmith
Mule Company.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-12

Look for ad of Sample Store on
other page. 2-l2-St
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-12
Together

WITH THE INCREASE IN ITS VOLUME 9
~
OF BUSINESS, THE KTNGsTREE FUR.
NITURE. COMPANY WILL OFFER AN
IMPROVED SERVICE AND CO-OPERAz
TION; AND TT WILL BE IT'S CONSTANT
ENDEAVOR NOT ONLY TO SELL TO
, YOU, BUT ALSO TO SERVE YOU.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
GOODYEAR BUYS ARIZONA
FARM TO GROW COTTON
acquires 500 Acres in Salt River
Nnii"y Ia Experiment i'm Pro-
1ucIns Long Sinnic.

:. furchase OF the town of Marinctte,
Ariz.. fourteen miles northwest OF
Phoenix. and $500 acres Of land adj
1acent, for cotton growing has .ust
been made by the Southwest Cotton
Company. q subsidiary OF the Good
year Tire ana Rubber Company.
BY the completion Of this deal tho
total amount OF land owned by the
company FOR raising long staple cot
ION 70 be used in fabric for au,oino-
ME tires has been Increased 10 80, 900
acres; More than 10000 acres add
iohal have been leased for future
needs. OF the 5000 acres controiind
ABOUT 10000 are under cultivation
hhnn producinE many thousands of
paies OF cotton annually
Homes similar to those built ny
ihe company for is 1000 employees
s In the. towns Of Litchficld and Good
iehr. IN the Salt River Valley. will
re erected IN Marinette for en-
p'9TSees on Inc new plantation.
new tract. 2 barbecue was give, 70
ccntiy by the company to allow its
eHlRioyces TO become acquainted with
the people Of Marinstte
me pioneer work done hv this
f fb1mP Gni, N irrigating portions OF
tine cultivation of cotton in tho mari
Epi an Arizona desert marks nns ri
lie most brilliant achievements Bc
I blnes owning cotton gins and other
&Saulpment IN arizona. another Good
I year snoSidiary has gone :nto the
ranged 10 take large portions o. tho
acotion yield in that fertile rcgIon
While The cultivated cotton docs
mo. pesin to supply the conpan y's
adeyeioped TO care for future require
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
j. S. RUBBER COMPANY TO
BUILD IDEAL ROAD SECTION
Best Stretch OF Highway In Coun-
try Will BE Somewhere Along
Lincoln Memorial.

The best thought of the highway
engineers OF America is being given
TO the drafting of specifications for
the ideal section" to be built some
where along the Lincoln Highway
with funds provided by the United
States Rubber Company. The Lin
coin Highway Association, I'm Detroit
is receiving hundreds of suggestions
from engineers in every part of the
United states. indicating deep in
tcrest in the project.
In asking for opinions from
Amcrica's highway engineering pro-
fession. the Lincoln Highway Associa-
ton pointed out THAI it realized that
no set of specifications could be de-
tcrmincd upon which would adc-
Quateiy serve all sections OF the coun-
try or even all main highways in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
The investment rpqulrcd was $1,000

600
values In small-sHcd tires. a quality
with quantity ideal has governed in
the organization of this tire-making
unit; Production is on the straight
line" basis. CfaGc rubber. cotton
i.lbric ana pigments coming into the
building constantly move forward.
never back. until the finished tire
results. Recently worked out cool
ing and driving devices prevent COST
ly delays. Huge curing pits each
swallow thirty tires at II time.
Lit1lc store-roorn space is ncccs-
sary since, the company's officials re-
port, the demand for these tires far
exceeds the supply. and they move
from factory to distributor soon after
they are completed.
With this unit in operation. Fire
stone has one of the largest tire
capaciticSs in !America-36,00 tires Il
day.