davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-04-01
oh. SUGAR.


"a ~. & ~.c,s,s Ss~ss,ssr syss,ess.' !,
anu lawn Z 'nnsy saa'su alseI
nlni' De SURE anu ~ 70 ~ so''s
sugar. e soNh. : nass1 : w
DAVID came pack 70 tne gate. now,
LOOK mere. Mamie nc ezposknihtso'
~ yon cant get any WIN your sweet
smile how 90 Jon suppose I'm going
70 work ifr
Scat. silly boyF retorted Mamie
laughing. I've got too much 70 90 70
fool with you. Don't dare come home
tonight without some sugar"
David threw her kiss, and went OF
down the street whistIlng, and Mamie
looked after him with pride. He vas
nice boy. IN spite o. his nonsense.
and she did 20 hope he could get some
sugar. His birthday was tomorrow,
and David had always had birthday
cake.
She went into the house with little
sigh, and stopped long enough IN the
parior to peek through the window at
the house nnxt door, II had recently
been rented, and Mamie was curious
about the people 10 u. First Of MI
there was q girl about her own age
ot perhaps q little older--poaaibiy p
--then . young man who walked with
limp. He wore a service button 10
bis coat, and Mamie Admired him
very much David had come through
~ NIINfat and fNFE either n10HlNl
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-04-01

rTsliE humble SWEATER iira brcame
i sp0rtise AZ 70 color and then made
way for nwsatnr coats. amockss wide
scarfs and fancy wraps all made for
wnunfh or 10 suggest Il. There arr
shout nN many different mssarlals
used for these wraps a. there are
styles for making them, With angora,
or other shaggy soft woods. much 70
the fore. The new and heavy wenves
IN SILK are fayorites and the thicker
grades Of Jersey cloth make handsome
yarn embroidered smocks that take
the place Of sweaters with sport skirts.
FOR real warmth the wide searfs.
often with cap and nun 20 nsatch,
mnde OF nngora IN dark col0rx, and
provided with belts. are practical and
smart. Some Of the narrower onea
have NUTS made IN them ~ foIdlng
q deep loop IN one end 10 accommodate
fiat bed. Yarn erochsted flowers
make 4 pretty armament. the aame
yarn forms a fringe az the cpd Al
these scnrfs can BE- made Of angora
fabrics with muFfs or caps ID mitch
and the same material IN stripes %
white and tight e1lnra make small
wraps worn with uhIit' skirts fpndt.l
with siie ang0Tn slsp.plpaS 81 .ets
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-04-01

THE procession o. new bIouses and
4 gmocls for spring and summer
Is passing 10 review. and every day
brings revelations Of style and beauty
10 them. The blouse with a peplum.
more or less short. has arrived at q
place. IN the esteem OF women. where
Il looks backward at its rivals the
blouse without pcpluFn and the
smock- Just how 10 distinguish be.
tween blouse and a amock u enc Of
the things that needa 70 he determined,
n we count Ia asnocks with blonses
that have pcplums. those that have
not win be found IN the minority.
About The most interesting 81 tie new
bIouses are ;hose made o. fine white
wolfe that depend upon exquisite
needle work for adjournment Drawn
work. henatitthlng. embroidery and
fancy stitches. insects Of tilet ard Ola.
Tiny stiteheFy give them \ flavor Of
'@xelinemeng and reserve that We flnd
refFealling Bearing them company are
amocks ~ uhise linen. With bindings
n roller.
After thcep the most inteFruling
bIonses arr shose o. eeorgcsis crepe
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-04-01

know what he'd DO. darling" wss
the answer. "fie'd do JUST what I'm
doing at tails present moment. and I'm
not sure but what he's done II 81.
ready And 10 her establishment,
Bobby, the Why. silent Bobby. put both
arms around her and kissed her.
-NOw you just come with me-" he
said. before Mamie bad time TO pro
test.
Together they tiptoed into the adj
Joining room and paused at the door.
Dora's voice wna heard, softly ex.
postulating.
aOf course, David. n Il were just
myself 10 be consIdered--b what
would Bobby do without Enefg
Mamie couldn't help most unro.
mantle laugh just then, and Bobby
shouted
sOh. you women what an exalted
opinion you have Of yoursslyesl We
poor, helpless men can't get alonr
without you. can wei Dora. you
needn't worry about my fnture-pm
well taken care Of. and somehow o.
other rim thinking that David won't
be far behind in the care, either!'
He was right quite right as every
one found out afterwards. And sew
eral months later there was double
wedding AZ the little church.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-04-01
Everybodv has sonae friend whom

Everybody has some friend whom
they wish to make happy. Il may
be Mother or Father, Slater o. Bro
ther. Itmay be q Wife or L may
be Sweetheart--and often Them
selves.
Our stock OF Jewelry and Brio-a-
Brac il complete. Each piece has
been carefully selected and we feel
satisfied that 4 visit from you will
bear IA out that we have a. fine =
selection a. can be found anywhere.
ANY article that you may select
wiiiibe laid aside and delivered when
wanted
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-04-01

TINT hang ssiTliEft from the shoulder
are also made nfIi.
Rl.k sweatsrcoate ard sInoeks arr
often anIshed with knoiisd siik fringe
In bright c0lore with silk gsrtiien ~
match slIk braid " novelty used
IN frinseM on crochesed sweaters
These are made ~ several styles. npe
o. the nnvel ones appearing IN the
picture shove. Collars and cuffs Of
angora make cozy looking ilnish for
those with long nleeves Al these
pretty garments are either Fsail5
warm or suggest warmth. although
some Of them arc 70 lacey thar II
tnkea the addition ~ ahsoFh cloth to
hinf a protection against chill
The sinoek u heavy Jersey cloth -
The most interesting rival o. sweaters
ana sweNter.coais .Ii II usually Elm.
hroldercd with wooi Or has crocheted
flowers of wool yarn as decoration
and there IL plenty Of room for the
exerflsp ~ lndisidual taste IN It's max
ing.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-04-01

that are embroidered IN a way 10 inahe
them either brilliant or gorgeous,
High eolors like iade green. turquoise,
gsraniuEn. emerald and hennn. with
embroidery N colors that are like them
in character. ~ brilliant and a. art.
fully confined a. 10 Paisley shawl,
have an appealing suggestion Of spIen-
dor. Then there are bead embroidered
models. OF which a lovely example np.
pears IN tie picture. Black Eeorgetta
makes this rich blouse and brilliant
ist heads almost cover the peplum.
They ind place on the iiarlng Jlbow
slegves ard outline fhe round neck. be.
sides makins q louped fringo that tin-
Ishes the bottom and the sleeves,
There a much npafklo 10 shia all black
afraiF and Il belongs 70 the mairon
who i ehtttied 70 wear Il. A long
strand Of beads takes the place of .
xfriie about the waist.
The Keota news., 1920-08-27

A. eut6oosine Sreels with q slslet %
kssNee e.osvssea end evesblesseo q peintea
6esW.lsl0e WltA N = wsoen q vlae.
essssaso0 caller. crown eneirelod wjth
6evole eveAlno % satlN d luxe.
psaately beea called sssafoam," has
pee4opo tAe most cooling eject upon
~ ~. WhitA q eessDe, u notsbly
cAllly. and pale blue has the same
esodsncise. Shades q rose and ye,.
leW have warmth aad light ana
thoa0A they are fAvosite summer eol.
% q Q really slssling 6ay their
Wsaroes win not look % comfortable
. thsy might
The Keota news., 1920-08-27
like COOL FROCKS
Pastel Shades for Warm Wealth.
er-Pale Green Coolest.
coie1 Play Nest Important Pass u"
Mllsdys cemfert On Hot ME-
ovmnsee 0aya

Though Il II rather maddsning to
b told how cool We look o. . hot
summer day. when We are feeling
quite the opposite. after the orse IN
dimation has worn OF the remark 70
apt to have q. psychological s6sct mat
actually makes ~ feel cooler. po'n0
out fashioo correspondent.
AID. after al. II 70 Q very big con.
plimsnt TO. b told that We look cool
when the weather makes such an ap'
pearanes almost impossible. for what
= leo attractive than any ooe who 70
ooviously hoti
Cool coloss and COL fabrics 80 .
long way toward making cooa sum-
mer. This u evidenced by the usual
custom q dressing our rooms IN their
summer clothes Il ws are to inhahat
them d1sins the warm weather.
Heavy velvet and brocads hanging
give way to crstoones Or silks In cool
shades and elaborate formal curtains
ere replaced By simple sheer a6alra
Thick rugs are taken up. too. and al
THE 70 done because II makes the
rooms look cooler.
This principle holds good In dress
Ing ourselves. too. and pastel ehadea
IN delicate fabrics rule our lives u
summer II we are fortunate enough to
b. out of town where such thlaeD are
appropriate. But even among pastel
shaoes there are some that aro cooler
han others, and We are not apt 70
AXE this Into consjderaeioa II ehoos-
NJ our Swiss and oegandie froeka.
eale green. the shade that has appro.
The Keota news., 1920-08-27
Two Aviators Killed.

esn antonio. Texas.-Second Lievk
irving {. StensOn and Cadet Everett
II. barson were instantly killed when
tne'r aitplane fell In corn field 4 fsv
miles from the city 40 they were re.
~. turning to their hangar At Kelly field
Ihs cause Of the accident has not been
determined. Fire almost DESTROYED the
airplans and the bodies were scorcheS
By the flames.
The Keota news., 1920-08-27
ATTIRE FOR GIRL WHO HIKES
knseossss. Wtth leao cea4 Lsv.tseeled
oAoes. Tenn, lsoe cane.
Amen0 0eqvleitee

Bathing 70 far from being the only
Of even tie most popular summse
sport. Walkins-sspecially for The Do.
votss Of the mountains-has . great
many passionate followers Thsfe aso
girls who are really not the least little
bit afraid Of Q ten-mile stroll u Tie
forenoon.
OF course. to thoroughly enjoy
walking one must be dressed accord.
inSiy. No long or tight slirt. no high
heels. these would spoil this healthy
pleasure. Nowadays knickefs are be.
Ing worn quite frequently for noun.
tain climbing. They are prettief than
ever and the girl With the athletic As.
ure-and most walkers possess IT.
looks charming In this boyish OUTFIT.
A lovely costume Of this sort con.
sists Of dark brown laced shoes quite
heelless. heavy woolso sport stockings
and light tan and dark brown checked
knickers. With this 10 worn q dark
brown coat which reaches almost to
the bottom Of tie knickers. A ponsee
blouse In the natural shade lied With
. Windsor bow Of checked tafReta adds
note Of brightness to the otherwise
rather somber OUTFIT. A tam o shanter
Of bright tan suede cloth. Q long cane,
heavy pair Of gauntlet gioves-and
there you are.
The Keota news., 1920-08-27
Worn ovs, undsrslles,

Frocks Of white organdis daintily
embroidered with white are worn over
underslips Of vivid tafIeta-tho orRan.
die. which IL new and exeeedingiy
transparent sort, looking like Q mere
white mist over the bright colorod IN.
derdreos.
The Keota news., 1920-08-27
A Leading Clue.

'What made the pohibItIon enforce.
ment agents suspect \ stnid. respect.
able elderly woman OF having whisky
bottles concealed about herr
I'm sure ] don't know. unless 4,
WAS her corkScrew curls"
The Keota news., 1920-08-27
THOUSANDS CAPTURED
FLEEING REDS THROW AWAY
ARMS AND ABANDON OIo
GUNS.
w..,.,a x.~.s.r., ua.oa New. Service.


Berling. Aug. ?4.-I'he l.okai Anzei.
gers correspondent on the Russian
front reports that the Russian retreat
along the east rrusxisn border has Dc.
vslopcti Into panic under pressure Of
the Polish cavalry. Herds Of cattle.
cavalry aud Infantry are inter,ningled
iu the flight. Officers and commissar.
lea are trying to restore order with
their revolverx. Some Of the regiIuent0
have thrown away their weapons.
The correspondent Of the Tageblatt
Al Prosken says that the first Russian
army II In full retreat In the direction
of Grotino. The staff Of the fourth
army and oil revolutionary committees
have evacuated l.omxa. whose inhab.
itsuts have formed militia force In
the service of the revolutionary govern.
aent. which also ix N flight. Lom1a
was pilIaseti before the evacuation.
II II reported that strong Russian 70.
serves are being sent forward TO BiaIy.
stok from 0rotlno. The l.omxa. .Blaly.
stok-Brest. .l.itovsk railway IL In the
hands Of the Poles. consequently ~
treat In Z southeasteriy direction 10 i'm.
possible. The revolutionary committees
have fled from 0rnjevo and other
places.
Copcnhagen Poles have recap
tured Bialystok after desperate resist.
ancs BY the Bolshevists, says q die
patch to the Herlinyske TIdcnde from
Warsaw.
Dsnxlg.-The situation created By
the withdrawal Of the Russian forces
operating In northern Poland now per.
mIts the resumption of the distribution
~ the Red Cross of American supplies
from Danxiy to Warsaw by railway By
way Of Nlawa and Narlrn wertier.
I.ond0n.-The maneuver whereby the
Polish losnanian and Pomerauian
troops ure driving the Bolshevist forces
eastward from Thorn into tile srms Of
General Sikorski. seems we'll on the
way to success. teiexraphs the Warsaw
correspondent Of the London Times. 81.
korski was expected to reach Mlawa.
leaving no escape for the B0lsl,evist In.
fantry except into East Prussia,
The cavalry will be more difficult to
Iound up. the correspondent says.
General Cralewxki, the Polish cavalry
leader. l'as been sent ont to engage the
Russians.
Warsaw.-The process of bOttlinx up
the Russian soviet forces ON the north
ern front between Prussia aud the VIs.
tu'a river has been completed, accord.
ing 10 an official statement issued here.
Ihe POLES have closed the gateway Of
escape. taking prisoners and materials
!" such quantities that It is impossible
to count them.
The Keota news., 1920-08-27
cv.Ieura oeeshes oaby aa.h..

cvtieusa oeethss Baby aashes
That itch and burn with hot baths
Of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anolntings OF Cuticurn oin,nenL
Nothing better. purer. swccicr. e'p<'
cially II . little Of the fruSran, Cu'i.
cura Talcum u busted on at The Ga.
ish. 26c each everywherc.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1920-08-27
ASPIRIN
Name ''Bayer" on Genuiu.

''Bayes Tablets Of Aspirin" is zen,
Inc Aspirin proved safe by milllots
and prescribed By physicians for o,r
twenty years. Accept only an unbrok.s
"Bayer package" which contains prors,
directions to relieve Headache. Too,h,
ache. Esrache. Neuralgia. El,cuina,ls,s
Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes Of !.
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
cell larger "Bayer packages" Aspirin
10 trade mark Bayer Manufacture Moo.
oacetlcacidestef Of Salicylicacid.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1920-08-27
sieuss1 0ae,, gN,se.

Predictions for fall coats polat 10
~ bloused baek eject. Aetallis
stitching and fulneo0 which does not
0istand the sides arO other chsract>e
istics.
The Keota news., 1920-08-27

Here 10 slsevsn . Paejsian teavellnO
eeat - sest vndye6 eleeA Wtth WAlte
aNd blue sefipso running dlaeeNaily
aeeooo thO Walol
The Keota news., 1920-08-27

ehsrt sissrss ser FAN
Short sleeves are shown on many
allk frocks for fan.
The Keota news., 1920-08-27

eNthwoiao<ie Appreciation.
did you think my speech WAS fine.
Nrs. Comeupf" "F1ne3 II was more
than that. Il was grandiloqucnt."
The Keota news., 1920-08-27

Most men are aware that the hand
Of fate u giovsleas.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30
CoWs Pledged
Co Operative
Creamery Here


Stockholders of the cooperative
creamery are not letting any grass
grow under their feet in the cam
paign for funds and In the pledging
Of cows. AS the result of Wednes-
days work sixty cows in the Spring
Hill community were pledged by the
dairymen of that section. This milk
and cream in the past has been ship
ped to Nashville, and the owners said
that they expected to be able to doib-
lie the number of cows pledged before
the creamery is put into operation.
Stock sales now amount to some
$4,000. but those interested are anx-
ious to distribute the stock among as
many owners of COWS as possible and
will continue the campaign until some
thing over $4,000 worth of stock has
been sold. A number Of the stock
holders have announced their willing
ness to double their purchases rather
than see the enterprise fall through
because of the lack of funds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30
SAYS NAME MORGAN,
and NOT CAMPBELL
REV. J. w. CHERRY CoRRECTS Err
RoR IN ANNOUNCEMENT OF
NASHVILLE REVIVAL.

In The Herald of yesterday, there
appeared a notice of meeting to be-
gin in Nashville on February 2. In
this notice it was stated that the
preacher was Mr.. c. Campbell. 1t
should have been G. Campbell Nor
gan, the trouble all arose by Mr.. Nor
gan parting his name in the middle,
like / part my hair. The Reverend
George Stoves in his letter to me, by
mistake, put it G. Campbell, and in
copying his letter the mistake was
continued. should have read the
copy before l gave it to The Herald,
but In my haste | failed to do so. 1t
was all my fault, and desire again to
insist that every one who can, should
hear G.. Campbell Morgan, who begins
a meeting of thirteen days on Febru-
ary 2. in Nashville.
REV. ]. W. CHERRY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30
NO MORE STREET
WORK UNTIL SPRING
MAYOR CHERRY SAYS NOTHING
WILL BE DONE UNTIL AFTER
WET WEATHER ENDS.

Street improvement in Columbia is
at a virtual standstill, and will be
until the opening up of spring. Mayor
Cherry says ii is worse than useless
10 try to improve the streets on an ex-
stensive scale SO hong as the wet wealth
er continues. However il is not the
Intention of the board of mayor and
aldermen to discontinue the improve
ment of streets. as has been reported,
but on the other hand. according to
Mayor Cherry an extra effort will be
made In this direction. and indeed
the budget adopted at the recent call.
cd meeting would indicate extensive
Improvement
Mayor Cherry says that the old
method of asphalt paving has not al
ways proven satisfactory in the past,
and it is likely that this method will
either be discontinued or improved.
Some of the newly paved streets of
the city have shown up bad, and it
will be necessary for contractors to
re-work some of them. Especially is
this true on Eighth street, where is
to be seen an ugly break. caused when
the roller passed over the new paving.
No announcement as to the definite
policy of the new board on street i'm
provement or paving has been mGde
but Mayor Cherry says the people of
Columbia may rest assured that the
board will do everything possible to
improve the streets during the admin
istration.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30
TRUSTEE BURNS AT
MT. PLEASANT TODAY
AFTER TOMORROW HE WILL
MAKE NO MORE TRIPS INTO
COUNTY FOR COLLECTIONS.

County Trustee J. Ross Burns will
be at Mt.Pleasant tomorrow for the
purpose of collecting taxes He left
this morning for the phosphate city,
and today was stationed at the Farm
ers and Merchants Bank. Tomorrow
he will be found at the First National
Bank.
Mr.. Burns spent Wednesday at
Spring Hill where he went for the
same purpose. After tomorrow Mr.
Burns will make no more trips into
the county for the purpose of collect
ing, but will remain in his Office to pre-
pare for the big rush.
At the trustees office it is expected
that the first Monday in February will
be one of the businest nj the history
of the Office.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30
ATTEMPTED ASSAULT
CAUSES EXCITEMENT
OLD BETTE BRADLEY Is STILL
AT LARGE.

Citizens of the kedron community
are still searching for the unidenti-
fed man, who on Wednesday at
tempted to assault fifteen year old
Bette Bradley as she was on her way
home from school.
According to the story of the little
girl she was on her way home, and
at a point a short distance from Ke
dron a man who had a flour sack over
his head sprang from clump of bush
es on the side of the road aud at
tempted to grab her. A struggle en-
sued, which only terminated when
the man was Frightened away by an ap-
preaching vehicle.
The sheriff was notified OF the mat
ter. but according to citizens he did
not go to the scene of the attempt
ed crime. Considerable excitement
was caused by the attempted crime.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30
CHAIRMAN ALLEN HAS
ELECTIONS ORDERED
VACANCIES IN THE COUNTY
COURT IN TWO DISTRICTS TO
BE FILLED MARCH 6.

Chairman Milton L. Allen won out
in the election board over the question
of calling special elections for JUS
tices of the peace in the ninth and
tenth districts When the vacancies
occurred Chairman Allen insisted
that in accordance with precedent
special elections should be immedi-
ately called, but Secretary Hopkins
took the position that there was no
urgency about the election of members
to the vacancies and that the election
should be held in August at which
time an election would be necessary
and no additional expense to the coun-
ty incurred.
Hon. John NJ Burns, the third mem
ber of the commission, was consult
ed and he inclined to the view ex-
pressed by Secretary Hopkins. But
Chairman Allen felt that it would be
unjust to the people of the ninth and
tenth districts to leave them partly
unrepresented at the April and July
terms of the quarterly court and he
finally persuaded his colleagues on
the board that his position was cor
rect The election date has been fix
ed for Saturday. March 6.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30
.ROBERS
BELIEVE
MAN WAS
MURDERED
(By United Press.)

M'MINNVILLE. Tenn. Jan. 29.-
That Fred Murphy, government in
formant, who was found dead hanging
in his cell. was murdered as the re-
suit of a conspiracy to prevent him
from testifying, was the belief of the
government and civil Investigators to-
day. -Four men are expected to be ar
rested within few days.
Murphy was to testify against Sher.
III Warren and others charged with
Illicit distilling. He was a prisoner
in the jail when his dead body 'yas
found. -.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Be MOST FITTING
MEMORIAL TO men
IN HARMONY WITH THE SPIRIT
AND IDEALS FOR WHICH THEY
FOUGHT IN FRANCE.
PEOPLE SHOULD Be WELL READ
viii Not Be Educated in the Broader
and Better Sense Unless They Are
And Libraries Necessary to Furn-
ish Materials.
(By REV. D. D. LITTLE J

Two years ago the world was in a
state of terrible suspense. The great
est armies ever mustered in all his
tory were in death grapple in
Northern France. The Liberty of the
world was at stake and no man could
tell what the issue would be-
Then America began to pour in her
treasures on the side of Freedom
Ten million young men offered their
lives in answer to the call; four mil
lion Of these were accepted for SER
vice and two million were actually
sent to the field of battle.
A few months later all was over;
autocracy was oyerthrown and the
Nations Of the World were free, but
not before fifty thousand brave Amer
lean boys had fallen in the conflict
One million nine hundred fifty thou
sand returned to an enthusiastic well
come from grateful people, fifty
thousand did not return
In the first flush of victory meet.
ings were held all over oar land at
which those for whose sakes these
lives were sacrificed pledged to erect
enduring monuments in memory Of
the fifty thousand.
A year has passed, the war drum
no longer beats, the terror, is gone.
peace is here with it's freedom and it's
prosperity, the wheels Of industry
are turning everywhere and our barns
are fairly bursting with plenty. But
what Of our resolutions of yesterday?
A few have kept them Maury Coun-
Continued on Fifth Page)