davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-17
|, Catarrh
Ruickly Ended by . Pleas
ant Cerm-Killing Anti
/ septic

i 1he little HyomM Inhaler Ia made Of
~ rubber and can easily be carried
~ pocket or purse. II will last a life.
;lnto this inhaler pour few drops Of
4Agical Hyomei.
This Is absorbed b. the antiseptic
ase within and now you ara ready to
Ipaths Il In ovsf the germ infested
490brane where u will speedily begin
- work OF killing catarrh germs.
1SoGAci IL made Of Australian eucalyp-
- combined with other antiseptics
~ fswery pleasant 10 breathe.
IL 10 guaranteed 10 end catarrh.
tpaehitis. sore throat, Group. coughs and
Qa6o or money back. II cleans out .
&tGed IN head In two minutes.
\ 1old BY druggists everywhere.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-17

8 An - news All he ttme-IA6
AfKus.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-16
"NEW LEASE ON LIFE"
SAYS CHARLESTON MAN
Suffered For Years, But Enjoys Per-
feet Health Since Taking Ferroiax

The home Office of The FerrolaN
Medicine company, is being literally
swamped with letters from different
sections Of the country, from grateful
people who have found relief from
suffering by taking this great recon-
structive tonic. One of the latest is,
]. S. Snipe, we'll known carpenter
who lives at Is Horlbeck street,
Charleston, S. c.
"Ferrolax is, to my mind, the best
medicine on earth to build man up
from a weak, run down condition,
he said. "Ferrolax has done me more
good than any medicine l have ever
taken. My entire system was run
down, and l just felt worn out and
sluggish all the time. Had absolute
ly no energy about me and never felt
like doing my work. My sleep didn't
seem to do NE very much good and l
never felt like getting up IN the morn
i,iss. I took many different kinds of
medicines but l didn't get any relief
at all.
81 finally decided to give FerrolaX
trial as l had heard and read so
much about the good it was doing so
many people. Well, Sir, in a very
short time after commenced taking
this wonderful medicine l began to
improve, and just kept on getting
better, until now l can truthfully say,
that / feel as we'll and strong as
ever did in my life. When l wake
every morning now, am ready to
Jump out of bed and eat hearty
breakfast and get out to my work
with as much energy and vim as | did
when l was much younger man.
81 am glad to recommend FerrolaN
to everybody, and will never lose an
opportunity to say good word Tor
this medicine, for has been a God
send to me-"
Get a bottle. of Ferrolax To-Day
Take the whole bottle according to
directions and if it does not do you
the good you want done come in and
get your money back. Your bare
word is good enough for US.
Ferrolax is sold in Newberry, oy
p E. Way, in Prosperity, ~ S'mp"
son Drug 20.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-16
NEWS OF EXCELSIOR.

Excelsior, Jan. 15.-Our new road
down here is about completed and
will be all right. -,
Sammie Cook and wife have moved
to their new home:
Forest Wheeler has gone to Char
Iotte, \. c., for q several days stay:
Harmon hinard and family CT
williamson have been spending sew
eral DAYS in this section the guests
of T. 2. kirards family.
Leo Rikard of Columbia has been
~ ending few days with his sister,
htss. T. D. kinard:
Miss Rosalee Wheeler, teacher at
Eas,.v. spent Sunday at home.
MI. Holdcloth, one OF the ROAD
mon his been confined to his room
sick for two weeks. Mr.. Holdcloth
has rooms at E. NJ. Cooks home and
Mrs: -Holdeloth has been with her
husband, during his sickness. Mr..
Holdcloth's home is at Greers, 5. Z:
Rev. Richard Anderson, brother OF
Rev. w. R., Anderson, who has been
a missionary to Central America for
a number of years is now at his nome
for few months visit. Mr.. Ander--
SON was, in. this section last week and
on Wednesday night made talk IN
the school building giving an outline
Of his work in Central America. Mr
Anderson is a good clear speaker and
is doing q good work. IL the heathen
lands. Mr.. Anderson while here was
the guest Of II. J. Kinard and wife
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-16
NOTICE OF ELECTION IN
PRESLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT
NUMBER So.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Newberry.

Whereas, one-third Of the resident
free-holders and a like proportion
Of the resident electors of the age OF
21 in the Presley School District No.
50, the county of Newherry, State
of South Carolina, have filed a Pc
titicn with the County Board OF Edu-
cation of Newberry county, South
Carolina, petitioning and requesting
that an election be held in the said
school district on the question OF
Ievying a special tax of two (2}
mills on the taxable property within
the said school district.
Now, therefore, we the underslgn-
ed composing the County Board OF
Education for Newberry county,
State of South Carolina, do hereby
order the Board Of Trustees OF the
Presley school district No. SO to hold
an election on the said question OF
levying a special tax of two (z)
mills to be collected on the property
located within the said school dis
trict, which said election shall be held
at Presley school house in the said
school district No. 50, on Saturday
the 31st day of January, 1920, at
which said election the polls shall be
o,ered st a, m. and close at 4 p. m.
The members of the Board OF
Trustees of the said school district
shall act as managers of the said
election. Only such electors as re-
side in the said School District and
return real or personal property for
taxation, and who exhibit their tax
es and registration certificates as
required in general elections, shall be
allowed to vote. Electors favoring
the levy of such tax shall cast bal
lot containing the word "Yes' writ
ten or printed thereto, and each elec-
tor opposed to such levy shall cast a
ballot containing the word "No" writ
ten or printed thereon.
Given under our hands and seals,
this the day of January, 1920.
C. M. Wilson, q. S.
o. B. Cannon,
J. 8. Harman,
County Board Of Education, New
berry County, South Carolina.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-16
s4Lr FOR DIVISION.

I will sell my home place in Pros
perity, S. c., containing'S 8 acres more
or less, to the highest bidder on
salesday, Monday, February 2.'Terms
Of sale one-third cash, balance one
and two years at Z per cent.
S. L. FELLERS.
1Qdt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-16

Rub-My-Tism is a great pain killer;
II relieves rain ard soreness caused
By Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sersins,
- 1.12. &c:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-16
1-9-4t
NOTICE.

Hunting prohibited on lands OF
undersigned, near Kinards, S. C.
T. H. Pope.
j. A. Dominick.
II. H. Kinard.
F. J. Reddick.
J. A. DoIniniek.
Lat
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-16

It is said that diamonds have been
discovered in falling meteors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24
Who WANTS TO BUY
SUNKEN j S. VESSEL?

Bids on lump sum basis "as is and
where is" have been called for by the
United States Shipping Board on the
steamship Chino"
That bids are to be received for the
ship "as it and where is" is because
the vessel now lies bottom-side up in
So feet of water at Claremont, Vir-
ginia. Tho board says the vessel
caught on fire September A and it
was necessary TO cut hole in her bot
tom to extinguish the fame" Sealed
bids viii be opened by the board Oc-
tober 5.
Tho board also asked bids today on
the Black Arrow, an ex-German pas
senger and cargo vessel. which is be-
ing reconditioned at the Berlin navy
yard to carry 80 first-class and 500
Storage passengers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24
BAL |MORE BANKERS SEE
BEGINNING OF MOVEMENT

In Henry Ford's reduction of prices
for his automobiles Baltimore bankers
see the first manifestations of 9 gen.
eral movement to lower price levels,
which, they believe will sweep all
industry, The significance Of the ac-
ton, they say. is that Mr.. Ford has
visualized the general business situa-
ton correctly and has acted ahead of
the procession The soundness of his
financial position, they argue, has en-
abled him to take drastic action at a
time when others must move more
slowly in meeting the change
One of the leading Baltimore bank
ers declared that Mr.. Ford's action
wOAld have a Widespread and benefi-
cal influence on trade sentiment
throughout the country. 1t clearly
indicates. he said, that producers Of
raw material must prepare themselves
for general lowering of prices.
AS a consequence, he said, labor
will be brought to a realization that
ii no longer can demand excessive
pay because manufacturers no longer
can make large profits He believes,
he says, that it will mark the end of
ill-considered spending, which has
done much to unsettle industrial OPP
erations and destroy economical
habits among wage earners. Trouble,
he predicts, may come to the weaker
concerns through the reimbursement,
but he believes that all well-estab-
lished ones will have ample credit to
continue in legitimate trade opera
tions.
Ii is this effect upon credit that
most interests the bankers. If Mr.
Ford is able to move into consump-
tive channels, they reason, the over
stock of cars he has on hand and is
paid for them within a reasonable
time. his course will be beneficial in
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24
AT TuE CIRCLE TOMORROW

H. Roy Barnes, one OF he foremost
comedians on tho American stage, is
making his debut in motion pictures
as Val ROmney. "the man who always
did what he wanted TO-" IN the new
Raperb Hughes story scratch My
Back" a Goldwyn Eminent Authors
production, which comes 30 the Circle
Playhouse tomorrow
His contract with tie Goldwyn COM
pany added a now leading man to a
long list OF motion pictures players.
MIR. Barnes during the last few years
starred in several big New York sue
cesses such rs "Ka;inka." "See My
Lawyer" THE Passing SHOW OF 1914"
1.-THE Rod Canary" aud See You
I.ator" On the vaudeville stage he
has long been a noted figure.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24
ESTABLISH BUREAU FOR
DEVELOPMENT WORK

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24-To de-
yelop neglected sources Of public and
private profit through the application
Of new processes discovered by Ie-
partmont OF Agriculture experts, an
office of Development Work mas been
created by Secretary Meredith in the
Bureau of Chemistry The staff will
lie made up of engineers headed by
Dayid } Price. chief engineer in the
Gust-exploslon Investigations conduct
ed by the department, who will fur
nish for the convenience # manufac-
tarors data upon raw material supply,
cost OF production. and the uses to
which the prodnct is adapted.
DR.. Carl L. Alsberg, chief of tie
Dureau of Chemistry. sponsor of the
new plan, said such a service WIS "ur-
Gtiitly needed to trQnslIts the work Of
The bureau into terms that could abe
understood and applied by Inc manu-
faeturar ana Investor" Every year,
he said, valuable disc r.eries are made
concerning utilization of manufacture
ing waste; a new food is found, or a
Kew dye, glue, or proservatiye. Ii will
be the business of the new Office to
give such discoveries practical appli-
cation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24

lie" and whose record in sage his
tory disclosed that ne helped make
laughing a pleasure. has cSpitulated
TO motion pictures. Heretofore only
tnosc theatregoers who, paironiee
spoken comedy have had opportunity
10 see and hear Collier but, today and
tomorrow he viii Do shown AT Tie Gar
den Movies in THE Servant Question"
{ Select picture which transfers the
infectious Collier humor frem s,agc to
screen.
"The Servant Question" Is photo
play which gives Mr. Collier oppor-
tuaity 10 solve many prohlems besides
:hst Of domestics in his ia,Mi.aDle
manner In the cas-: is also his son,
Buster Collier. Armand Cortez, Vir-
ginia Lee and Rapley Holmes. Dell
Henderson directed the production.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24
Clubhouse AS Memorial
Officers Killed In War
Army And Navy Club Is Back o. Movement And Building VIII
Be Erected In New York - Compiling Names And
Records Of Those Vino Made Sacrifice
Court To Be Main Feature

NEW YORK. Sept. 2i.-America' s
frs; National memorial 10 the OIL
GERS who died in the war is to be in
the form OF a clubhouse in New York
City where living officers OF the past.
the present and the future may find
home when iR that city. The Army
and Navy Club OF America of which
Admiral Bradley A. Fiske is president
Is back OF the movement
AS a preliminary step toward the
realization OF the plan. the club has
compiled a complete list OF the mill
tary leaders who made the supreme
sacrifice. The official casualty report
Of the American Expeditionary Force
formed the nucleus OF this list, but
hundreds OF names have been added.
Through correspondence with gov
errors and adjutant generals in each
state, CLUBS, lodges, business concerns
and next-of-kin. Admiral Fiske has
been able to compile what is believed
to be the most authentic list of Off
GERS dead on record
AS il is the aim of the organization
TO commemorate the officers indlvid-
ually, the club has secured the civil
and military records of each with
other interesting data. including
copies of citations. general orders,
photographs and memorial hooks,
which will be preserved for all time
in the archives OF the new clubhouse.
The main feature OF the building
will be the memorial court or Hall
where the names of the dead will lie
engraved in bronze. While the build
ing will stand as an enduring monu-
ment to sthe heroic dead. the club,
believing that those who have gone
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24
A RUMLESS NAVY
HAS ITS TERR0RS
IT'S Hard Going Now, Mate
When She Rolls And No Oil
For The Billows

OF course, it's a step forward the
brig to criticise a superior officer,
whether that worthy is merely a G..
p. o. or the Secretary OF the Navy
himself. No COB would think or a
moment of kicking about the men who
rule his destinies. AT least not in the
ordinary run of things. Which makes
1t all the more remarkable that Lord
Josephus Daniels, Chief Cob Secre-
tary and what not OF the United states
Navy, is in bad again.
From the changing dir of the
Brooklyn Navy Yard TO the deathly
quiet of some lonely cruiser on daty
off the coast of China. Trcil the COM
parative comfort of the Navy Club, off
Fifth avenue. to the s:ute harlnsi9 rs
i'm the life OF a destroyer. where The
motto is IF she rolls, grab!" the
sailor is discussing tae ruling of Lord
Josephus, which saws that even the
ships doctor may not prescribe
whisky.
man on the cruiser tied up in Brook
lyn But the fact that he was "able-
bodied" did not, as Gladys thought.
keep him from getting i'll. 1t was just
before the order from Lord Josephus
went into force that Sam had a strong
desire for a drink. And rum, tradi-
tionally the sailorman's beverage since
long before Robert Louis Stevenson
made il famous as such, has not been
officially available in the navy since
the momentous day when Lord JOS
ephus assumed the position of Chief
Cob.
So Sam figured it was about lime g
strike the ships doctor for some grog,
and not having heard of the order, he
procured a big onion from the galley
and waved it in front of his e.'es Gn=
til they began to run water Thea he
went down and told the doc" that he
had hay fever and suggested that a
| little drink would do wonders TO help
him out. The trouble with the
scheme was that the doc" smell, l
the onion and told Sam as quietly a,
possible of the ruling of Lord JOS
sephus.
And then, remarking that he must
be fond of onions, he sent Sam TO the
galley to peel them for the mex couple
of weeks.-New York Evening Sun
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24


profession and added TO his technical
education as an architect by taking
special courses al coiambia ana aiher
universities The architecture is :
credit to his skill and technique.
All electric equipment was done b.
the Simpson Electrical Company, OF
Annapolis. and is credit 10 their skill
and genius. every little detail having
been carefully thought out.
The contractor and builder was
James j. Stehle. whose work speaks
Tor itself. and the modern plumbing
was Installed in an up-to-date method
by Charles A. Howard q local
plumber The entire construction Of
the building. including the exquisite
work in plaster mould is the handi-
work of Annapolis artisans. and the
building itself in all its beauty as 10
hnnesse and detail is monument 10
the secretary Of the Board OF Direct
ors, J. Albert Welch. who planned. de-
signed, suggested and saw il grow
after the manner of his good taste and
wise Judgment.
There arc no pillars to mar the view
of pictures. vaudeville or plays TO be
presented there, as the canti-lever
suspension has been used in the con-
struction with rs tons of steel holding
up the snspensica /. the arches under
the balcony
The grading OF the floor is perfect.
and from the very last row it is pos
sible to see with unobstructed view
the sweep from top 10 bottom of the
picture curtain.
A blue velvet curtain. harmonizing
in tone and color with the entire the
atre trimming and color scheme, blue
and gray. falls behind the asbestos
curtain, and velvet curtains hide the
screen for pictures when not in use.
The lighting effect is superb, and no.
thing has beon seen like it, Many sur
prises await the stockholders tonight
at the opening for their benefit, and
many more await the general public
at the matinee and evening show to-
morrow
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24
REASON FOR SUCCESS
OF BANK PRESIDENT

The very first task given Harvey D..
Gibson on entering the Boston office of
the American Express Company. when
he left college. was to shoulder
couple of knapsacks after he had
finished sweeping the fioor-and de-
liver bundles of cancelled checks TO
local banks. The first bundle ne de-
livered was for the Liberty National
Bank. of New York That was in
1902. Fifteen years later he became
prs sident of this same Liberty Ma
tional Bank. 1t is not quite the same
Liberty National Bank today, however.
for its deposits have mounted from
$50 ,0eO, 900 to 500. 100000 since he
Joined the institution and it has be-
come an influential power in the n
nancial world. Had he scorned TO
sweep the floor and shoulder KNAPP
sacks. as being duties beneath the Dig
nifty of a college bred youth. is II iike-
ly that ne would be where he is today !
Forbes Magazine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24

on" would prefer it, has determined
that the memorial can best serve the
interests of the nation by fits useful
ness as a home for officers and as a
rallying center for all forms of pa
trio.ie activity.
The building will therefore contain
in addition TO the inspiring memorial
court, comfortable quarters for living
officers who come TO New York. The
total inadequacy of the present build
ing at IS Gramercy Park demon
strated during the war the necessity
of clubhouse for officers.
Hundreds of commissioned men an
nually pass through New York Ex-
cept for hotels where prices are not
in keeping with the average officers
income, there is no place in the me-
tropolis where they can find suitable
accommodations
Four committees are sponsoring the
movement TO secure funds for the
memorial They are headed by Cen
eral Leonard Wood, representing the
Army; Admiral William s. Sims, rep
resenting the Navy; Henry P Davi-
son, former head of the Red Cross,
the Civilian committee, and Mrs. Cor
nel:as Vanderbilt. wife of Brig. Gen
Vanderbilt, chairman of the womens
committee.
The design for the building will be
selected from competitive drawings
submitted by the leading architects
of the country. The committee on
design is composed Of Charles Dana
Gibson, Edwin Rowland Blashfield
benjamin Morris and Henry Bacon.
The latter designed the Lincoln Me-
mortal at Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24

...ufeous sun come in,
j. sr.sAt rays 1ll the room;
.mHe and let it grim
ua forget the gloom.
.e.,- where the heart
LIN Jay amid the toll.
.,..,eu with IT'S smile the mart
"a .-.as The blossoms TO the soil
cine battle and don't you care.
r., th- battle and do your share
,b. 7ev,l aud rest We come
IF. the battle th trump and drum
,be dancing and song and glee'
~ ,g. battles that are to be,
d. the moke and dust and CRIME.
-- ojlng hearts in the streets Of
Ume
brow
So. meaningless nor without plan,
lo purpo-eless or weak
r.. H0 that calls the best from man
taaks upward 10 tho peak
x. drifting ana ihane and wild
Rr strong with strength of light
p Jake with faith OF fool and child
The path that leads from night.
BENTZTOWN BARD.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24
Happy Day
Al Jacksonville

After delightful day in the opon al
Day.dsOnville yesterday on the farm
OF Mr.. ana Mrs. A. Chezzley Stallings,
some thirty-five ladies OF the Presby-
torian Ladies' Aid Society returned
Last night tired. but pleased with the
outing. A regular country dinner wa
served at midday on the lawn at long
tables. and at three o'clock in the az
ternoon ice cream and cake in abund-
dnce was enjoyed, while just at sun
down supper was served. Shortly al
ter supper tie party boarded the
trucks Cor the return trip, enthusiastic
over the days pleasure in the beauti-
full country at Davidsonville.
Miss Esther Stone will spend the
weekend with friends at Chevy Chase,
Md, near Washington.
Lieut.. Commander Charles GLADDEN.,
u. S. NJ, and Mrs. GLADDEN. have been
visiting in Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24
AT TaE gEPU BLIC TcBAH
ANn TOMRRRnM

Rarely. il ever, has the plaeinS Of q
ring anon the GEser Q. another been
knowa to bring immunity from death.
Ye; such was the power Of he faG-
Gus Mystery Ring Of the Hi Indians.
worshippers OF the sun, as portrayed
in Clara Kimball IounE's picture
FLOR the Soul of Rafael, = which viii
come 10 the Republic Theatre taday
and tomorrow.
Raquel Estevan, the heroine OF
Marah Ellis Ryaa's story OF early
California life, was, ny adoption, 4
member of the tribe OF Hin Indians.
and according 10 tribal ritual, attend
ed the ceremony Of The New Year,
when tho Indians rChght the sacred
fires on their affairs in honor Of 1h2
sun. She was given gifts Of sandals,
an Indian robe. ana ring. Late at
night She is led into the hills, where
the Indians are gathered around an
altar awaiting their coming. The
chief calls upon Raquel TO take up a
torch. anu lignt the torches of the four
eouriers. who will bear them - the
tribes OF the four winds. While
Raquel is obeying instructions, the In
dian seniinols. posted ON the trails be-
low, capture two white men, and the
chief orders than to be put TO death,
thinking that they are spies. The
nurse whispers TO Raquel that !, she
should put her Indian ring or the
hand Of one Of the whiet men they
would lie safed. Raqucl quickly takes
her ring Off and places ii on the hand
OF Bryton.
Later Raquel discovers that through
the act OF placing the ring o9 tie
whito mans finger she IS. by all right
him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24
'sBubbIe And Squeak.

Two cups mashed potatoes, l 1-2
cups cold chopped meat. one-half
three quarter cup water or stock. Salt
and pepper. Line a buttered baking
dish with potato. Mince onion and
add meat. Moisten with water or
stock. Fill potato she'll with meat.
Cover with a layer of potato, brush
with melted butter and bake 20 or 80
minutes in a hot oven.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24

FRS, Martian-lt takes all kinds of
people TO make a world
Second Marian What caused you
10 pull that hoary platitudo?
First Marian was talking
with simp who believes the earth is
nhabited by humans.--BGifalo Ex-
press