davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-09
Modern Knight :
SheatheS Sword

San Francisco A modern knight
is Major General Littleton w. T. Wal
Ter of the Marines, known lovingly as
Tony, who after forty years devoted
to chivalry of the sword has been re-
tired at the age of 81.
Until his retirement made at his
own request Major General Waller
was known as the oldest officer IN
the oldest branch of the service"
His brilliant record reads like the
career of a knight of the Middle Ages,
for wherever distress, oppression or
disorder fared up, there was to be
found the bright flashing saber of Gen
eral Waller.
In 1882 he commanded a force Of
so U. S. Marines in Alexandria AMI
with the British refused to Withdraw
with the French and Italians thus pre-
venting an attack by Aribi Pacha, the
rebel
Eighteen years later he and his gal
lants helped protect the foreign lega-
ton during the Boxer uprising and
flew to the relief of women and chill
dren, facing death in Picking.
In 1906, when San Francisco was IN
ruins he commanded the marines
whose services in helping the refugees
and keeping order have never been
forgotten.
General Wellers traditions are being
carried forth in his two sons, one a
major who fought in Belleau Wool
and the other a Lieutenant of Ma
rines.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-09
SCOT Useful as
a DiSinfectant

1t has been found that SCOT acts as
p disinfectant, and is more active
moist than dry. Water seems to dis
solve the disinfecting agents in the
SCOT, making them more active. Car
bon floating in the air seldom, if
ever, carries bacteria unless it has
lodged on the ground and is again
blown into the air.
Now SCOT acts as a very effective
blanket protecting the bacteria and
giving them a chance to grow. Di-
seases of the nose and throat are not
appreciably more prevalent in smoky
cites, but they are more severe and
harder to cure. This is probably due
as much to the cracking of the mucous
membrane by the change from the
dry atmosphere in the house to the
moist air outside and subsequent irri-
tation by dust and smoke.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-09
189 Spanish Far
merS Arrive

An influx of Spanish farmer-mechan-
les to the United States says the New
York Times, was pedicted by Francisco
Salinan, of Barcelona, who arrived
here last week on the Montserrat of
the Royal Spanish Mail Line. AS
bearing out his statement, Senior Sa-
Imam was accompanied by 1879 of his
countrymen who had left their homes
to seek better opportunities here.
Thousands of farmers in Spain have
quit their farms to share in the high
wages received by mechanics, Senior
Salinan explained, but, unlike Ameri-
can farm help, these men all yearned
to get back to their original occupa-
ton. Farming in Spain was an oc-
cupation which was followed by fami-
lies from generation to generation, he
said.
For the first time in twenty-eight
years the Reina Maria Cristina ar
rived here yesterday from Spain. On
the occasion of her last visit, the
steamer had on board the aunt CT
King Alphonso XIV and her two sons
who came to the United States to pro.
mote friendly feeling between the two
countries.
During her stay in port, the Reina
Maria Cristina will be inspected by
American marine sanitary officials TO
determine whether she can be used
in service between New York and
Madrid If this can be done, she will
be the forerunner of a fleet of passen-
ger boats which will be put into oper-
alton by the Royal Spanish Mail Line.
In the intervening years the steamer
has been used in the Spanish-South
American service.
The Reina Maria Cristina brought
331 passengers, many of them fror
Havana. Major Nicholas Perez Stable,
Cuban Consul General to Canada, and
his wife and six children were on
board.
Trade between Canada and my
country has become enormous" he
said. at is necessary that Cuba
establish firm trade relations with one
of her largest customers. Millions Of
dollars of Canadian capital are invest
ed in Cuban enterprises and many
Canadian agriculturalists have estab-
Iished themselves on farms in Cuba.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-09

ton; the lack of restrictions in the
traffic in infected animals; the i'm
proper disposal of hogs that die of
cholera; and the sale, purchase and
transportation of cholera-infected hogs
by INSCRIPTIONS dealers.
The producer needs to observe only
a few simple rules of precaution to
be distinctly helpful in the campaign.
He should see that infected premises
are quarantined, sick hogs and newly
purchased stock isolated, cholera
stricken ones burned, and swine quar-.
tiers thoroughly cleaned and disin-
fected.
The experience of many farmers has
shown that few days each year of
scraping, cleaning and disinfecting
will accomplish great deal, and that
the use of serum in time may save a
whole herd.
Constant vigilance is the price of
cholera-free hogs, the specialists en-
phasize.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-09

The border between the United
States and Mexico has been for q
long time one of the most troubled,
romantic and lawless in the western
hemisphere. Not only do the Mex
can revolutionists periodically star
something by shooting or raidinS
across the line, but this border also
affords one of the finest opportunities
in the world for smuggling. A large
part of the opium which is consumed
by addicts in this country come by
way of the Mexican border, and an
illicit business in arms and ammuni-
ton goes the other way.
In the old days stealing horses in
Mexico, driving them across the river
and selling them in the United States
was a thriving industry and it is
probably still carried on to some eX-
tent. In the old days it was known
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-09

The prize for optimism is awarded
to a resident of one of the rural dis.
tricts of Wales. AS the story goes
an old man was sitting on the root
of his house during a flood watching
the waters flow past, when neighbor
who possessed a board rowed across
to him.
"Alloa, Ted" he said.
"Alloa, Dave" replied the other
All your fowls washed away this
morning Ted?"
Yes, but the ducks can swim"
Apple trees and all that gone, too,
eh?"
We'll, they said the crops would be
a failure anyhow"
q see the water has reached above
your windows now"
That's all right, Dave. Them win
dows needed washin' awful"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-09
Firm Name On
Delivery Offensive

More than one furniture installment
house throughout the country is losing
marking its delivery wagons or trucks
with the name of the firm according
to man who is regarded as an au-
thority on retail matters 1.-The day
has passed when the name of any con
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-09

The Russell Sage Foundation of New
York, published a book entitled Boy
hood and Lawlessness." over the cap
ton 1.-THE Toughest Kid in HelPs
Kitchen" appeared photograph of
William McCue, of New York. In a
recent suit the Judge awarded him
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-09
Platform Presented
By Women Voters

The National League of Women
Voters has presented the first woman's
platform. The child welfare issue has
a prominent part on the program.
The second plank advocates fed
eral department of education and the
third question deals with the home and
high prices. Women are given fourth
place on the program The platform
asks for a woman's bureau in the De
partment of Labor. There is plank
on public health and morals, The sixth
and last plank urges Independent
citizenship for married women and
federal legislation that will give wo-
men the same independent status for
as that existing for men.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-09

Van S. Merle-Smith has been ap-
pointed Third Assistant Secretary of
State to succeed Breckenridge Long,
who recently resigned to enter the
campaign for United States Senator
from Missouri.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-09

Australia has lost $2O,OOO,O0O in the
last - months as a result of the "di,
rect action" of syndicalist strikers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-09

The earliest silos of history are
traceable back to Syrians who had
pits in the ground for the storage Of
animal feed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-09
NE WIS FLASHES
Nation Wide Happenings Briefly Told

$500 damages.
Ten were killed and nine injured
last week at Huntinburg, Ind, when
truckload of picnickers were struck by
passenger train.
Two were killed and nine injured At
Philadelphia last week in a fight be-
tween striking longshoremen and
strike breakers.
Wood alcohol caused the death of
four people in Hartford, Conn, last
week.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-09

You tell 'em cultivator; I'm narrowed
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-09

Canadian banking institutions have
established many branches in Cuba"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
BECKETT exc II ASKS | s Ks
RATIFICATION
OF SUFFRAGE
Appeals e North Carolina
sS.egis;llaatulre st e Take Take IA
lstSs vorable Action. j /.

Raleigh. n. c., Aug. 13.-(By the,
Associated ess)-DeclarinE that
women should have i.''the first right to
speak when the issue Is whether or
MOI the world shall henceforth be
ruled by reason and righteousness or
by blood and, iron" Governor Beckett
In a special message today called upon
the North Carolina legislature to {ac-
lcept the inevitable and sratify the
federal woman suffrage amendment
The governor warned his Demo.
cratic friends that the most they
would be able to do by defeating the
resolution would be to. de.
lay for six months a movement you
are powerless to defeat.'' He urged
them to accept it as the part "of
wisdom and of grace adding that
within the period of a few months
"sOme other state will open the door
and women will enter the political
forum"
w may just as we'll realize, gentle
men, the governor continued. that
this country is no longer an associa-
ton Of states, but a nation. Whatever
a majority of the people of the ma
ton want is going to be the supreme
law of the land.
But there is another and far
deeper reason for not. delaying the
movement we are powerless to defeat.
The big question that is going to be
settled in the next six months is
whether this nation shall enter an
alliance with twenty-nfne of the most
powerful nations on earth for the
purpose of forever delivering hui
mainly from the burdens and horrors
Of war. On that question the women
have q sacred right to be heard for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
Roosevelt Urges That Food
Supply Of Country be Placed
On an International Basis

q local Issue. " later became
a national issue-but seveh or. eight
years ago 1t was, to everybody,s at
isfaction, taken out OF politics ana BY
a law, supported not only by Demo-
cratic but Republican votes, placed
under a non-partisan tariff commits
sion. along sound, economic lines.
Senator Harding has evidently forgot
ten3that this even took place
3 with questions K that OF the
1000 supply OF the nation we recog-
that vast improvement a. be'
made IN the existing situation. They,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13

warsaw,Aug i3:rtBy thssA1oci.
Ated PreSA.)-Polsh commissioners
with authority to negotiate Tprelim-
mary treaty OK peace expect TO leave
this city early Saturday morning to
meet Russian sovtet delegates some
2 BrestrL afovskrrssth foreign once
wass aid. sWwai {sks place between S
and q o'clock Saturday evening.
Aftet meeting the soviet Delegates
on the road.aSths Polish commissioners
VIII Probably be,taken to Minsk, where
the formal eacsconferencs Is Is
pected TO take place. IVA 4
People More, SATISFIED.
Thetwo-man mission that went to
the front to inform the Bolshevikii
that Poland wished TO send peace
delegates. returned here today. and
city than has been prevalent during
the past fortnight. High officials said
they considered Sthe fall of the city
now ou of the question.
Every possible effort IL being made
by the Polish government to support
the army facing the sBoisheviki at the
Eqtes Of the capital
AIR raids overt the soviet lines along
the Warsaw front In daily part: Of
the ctty's defense, aviators flying from
tho Warsaw &erodrone every 40 or so
minutes for Hthe front. One .airplane
caught fire Shens II WIS starting on a
raid. the plot and observer being
killed and four, civilians killed and six
injured By the explosion Of bombs
when the pane struck the earth.
Americans Have Branch. It'd
"A branch Of the American legation
has been Established at the Hotel
AHANA~Ai fml q n0eyS ~ nj a~aS &c r,&l1lE- oA-
main to await developments. John
Campbell white, secretary OF the
Americanshgation here, will remain IN
Warsaw ~ long a possible.
DdwardlNoble Of Boston, Mass, a
lieutenanttn the Kosciuszko squadron
of aviatoE, who was wounded during
the Kiev campaign, has been pro-
NOTED to,eaptain and has been award
ed the highest Polish military decor
n. ati0n -- .E@-. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
Launches Northwest Cam
paign Tour With Speech
AT Minneapolis To Crowd
That Taxed Large Theater
Auditorium To Capacity.

Minneapolis, Aug. 13.-Franklin D.
Roosevelt, the Democratic vice prest-
Dental nominee, entering the north.
west today on his campaign trip to
the Pacific coast. urged that the food
supply4of the country be placed on q
national or international basis.
y Speaking to q crowdsthat taxed h
capacity Of a down town theater
shortly after noon, Mr.. Roosevelt
promised that II q Democratic adj
ministration is returned to power I'VE
shall view these problems inn the
large II
Conditions Of farm life must be
made more attractive, he said, and
this ''mneanS b~etef2foads, more COM
forts on the farm, not only for farm
family as we'll" +
Referring to remarks attributed to
Senator Harding the Republican
presidential candidate, that 1.-THE tar
i'll. issue Is q prominent feature Of his
(Harding's) campaign" My. Roose-
welt declared the tariff issue wasEtaken
out Of politics seven or eight years
ago .'to everypody's satisfaction"
Portion or Speech.
Mr.. Roosevelt In his MONDAY
speech in Minneapolis said in part::.
""In coming to these great centers
l. w Sokst ~ IA ~ O~S ~ $500
merely to speak Of the issues of the
coming campaign, but to learn from
personal contact the needs and aspir-
,ations Of your people.
.We have only scratched the sur
face OF successful national governing.
We can never 90 back, for instance.
t the days OF q billion dollar con-
"Problems. that were once local and
could be handled locally today have
become national and international.
For example, the whole question of
the food supply of the nation, Of the
growing ofacrops, and the steps of
transportation and distribution to the
consumer. These must be viewed ma
tionally, and eve Internationally
twenty-five years ago what you
were doing in the northwest1with your
crops and your live stock was not OF
very great Importance in the east OF
to people mother lands. Today the
Increase in population has become so
great, especially the increase inEsthe
great scongestedE centers, that the ma
tional government must interest itseit
more and more in this problem Of
food production and distribution.
Ont of Politics.
S.sTheaRepublican nominee for the
presidency isssreported yesterday q,
lnentF featureS OF his campaign: ! car
only remark In spassing that he mus
be much puttoit - unearth topics fol
his stfront pOrchScampaign.ss ~ The tar,
iff was intended atone time In ouii
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
WHEAT
CROP WILL BE
MUCH LARGER.

Ottawa, Aug. l3.-Canada's 1920
wheat crop was estimated by officials
of. the agriculture department today
with the final estimate Of 1913, $50, 900
bhshels last year. The oats crop isSex-
:pected to. reach 1896, 400 bushels
this year as compared with s94y387,,-
900 Bushels in E1919.SBarley also shows
q substantial increase, this years fig
ures1 being 6 3,438,5O0 bushels against
last years figures OF 56.389,400 BUSH
els. These estimates are based on cons
ditionss OF the crOps .Tuly a. 5T
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
STRONG PROTEST
AGAINST RAISE
in FREIGHT, RATES

Ottawa, Ont, Aug. 13.-lAstrong pro-
tfst against increased & freight rates
fas voiced by representatives OF the.
tvestock industrysbefore the board Of
failway commissionersshere today. c.,
Nv. auerney, Of the Eastern Livestock
association, said that livestock prices
were controlled sh9sthe European mar
net. and that IL railway rates went up,
tho consumer would ultimately have
20 pay the Increase.
J. L. SAhderson.E representing west
srn livestock exchanges. said freight
Increase would practically destroy the
Winnipeg MARKET. and drive the live
stock business out of the west.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13

Of the crops July 81,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
Explosives Placed
On Street Car Track
I. By Denver Strikers

Denver Colo: Aug. 1s,-ExpIosives
undsr b rails on the Stout. street
pied q car today. NoEones was injured.
A switch at the stoekyards was dam
aged also. Police said IL was the.
work OF striking carmen or synpA-,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
Wilbur Wright monument at lie Mans,
IA France, ss

This monument in memory OF Will
bur W right of clayton, Ohio, inventor
Gated with fitting ceremonies. at LIE
Mans, Trance. Former Ambassador
Herrick, who is seen in the foreground
of picture. made the speech OF the
day The monument was presented to
France by, Louis D. BeaumontofS Day
ton. o.. 80
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-06
LEGAD AID NO. z76.

GEORGIA, Sumter County.
By virtue of an order of the
Court of Ordinary of Sumter Coun-
ty, granted upon the application of
S. E. Patton, as administrator of the
estate of W. S. Clifford. late of said
county, deceased to sell the lands of
said W. S. Gufford, deceased, for
the purpose of paying debts and dis
tribution among the heirs, there will
be sold at public cutlery, to the high
est bidder, between the legal hours
of sale on the first Tuesday in De-
cember, 1920, as the property of said
deceased, the following described
lands, to-wit: The whole of lot of
land No. 81 in the Goth District of
Sumter County, Georgia, containing
2O2 liz acres, more or less, common
ly known as the "Old Clifford Place. :"
Said sale to be held by virtue of a
special order of the Court of Ordi-
nary, on the premises, that is to say,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-06
MUSIC OF The AUTUMN SEASON

old Fashioned Garden. Rtcny-
Koo" success. and The Japanese sand
man are made doubly attractive or.
new Veto. Record by Olive Kiirr's
Le-.ulsIui voice and true AIIsu, 90.
stlnct IL The latter number, the .u,ee.
soft and --Sely as a flute, takes the
melody NItA dainty variations OF time
hangs.G ~ and there on some ,lcll-
ciouS aDte, and resuming the
sleepy s~us~, swing of the tune with the
next beat Che music really has some
thing OF a&e Fzr-East's own languorous
spell, tGe yrsfuue of incense. the fra
GRANGE o. 'iar pines, the shadow oil the
great cITptr"leria trees, ana the lar-oH
booming ~ some giant temple-bel all
fused together into a dream of music.
Since the appearance Of his first
records, Walter c. Kelly has lRid some
thing else up his sleeve He has now
pulled out the contents OF that part OF
his garments, and here is another
double-faced record, "Virginian Judge
Second Session in two parts, which
takes up the Judges labors where he
left off to go fishing. There is plenty
of action from the first raps of his
gavel, his first demand for order, and
his injunction to Dan TO put out the
hea-ridden tramp-dog that has taken
refuge under the stove.
Here they are two more dances by
the now famous Paul Whiteman and
his Ambassador Orchestra, Anytime,
Any Day, Anywhere" and 'Wang-Wang
Blues shey made j rheumatic old
gentleman hobble OIL to The nearest
dance academy and, coming home after
his first lesson, take up the dining
room carpet and practice alone until
two O'Clock in the morning-no more
rheumatism after that His knees now
work as smoothly as the motor of his
Victrola
Whispering" is a composition both
popular and musicianly. Like 'The
Love Boat" on the opposite face of the
record, a Victor Herbert success made
famous in the Ziegfeld Follies of 1920,
it is sung by John Steel.
The Sterling Trio sings this month
That Old Irish Mother of Mine" (the
title speaks for itself and "Just Like
A Gypsy" from 'Eadies First" Two
double Victor Records by the Benson
Orchestra Of Chicago. Fair One" and
I'D Love to Fall Asleep and Wake Up
with an African Indian Russian Broad
way smash the other Chill Bean" and
"Bimbo," a fox-trot and a one-step,
with razzle-dazzlc effects to make your
heart jump.
"Dance-O Mania" a fox-trot by
Selvin's Novelty Orchestra refers to a
new disease affecting the feet and
shoulders, and is backed by "Old Man
Jazz" also fox-trot and cramful of
action.
Gilbert Girard comes along with a
Victor Record full of Christmas cheer
Santa Claus Tells About His Toy
Shop" and Santa Claus Gives Away
His Toys" in which all the animals and
birds speak NO to amuse the children.
II is one Of the most wonderful chill
dren's records ever made.
Two collections of the best numbers
from recent musical successes, Gems
from Mary" and Gems from The
Night Boat" are this months contri-
button of the Victor Light Opera Com
pany-all the best from both shows.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-06
RESULTS PROVED
GREAT SURPRISE
Mrs. Hughes Says She Is Praising
Tanlac To Everybody-Re-
stored Her Health.

Although it has been several
months since Tanlac restored NV
health and built me up so wonder
fully | am still feeling fine" said
Mrs: P. I. Hughes, Durmid, Va.
For several weeks | had indiges-
ton 50 bad that everything / ate
soured and bloated me with gas I'M
I'll | could hardly breathe, and | had
such terrible pains around my heart
1t seemed that l would go distract
de. My appetite failed completely
and even what little l forced down
seemed to burn my stomach like a
coal of fire.
Il got so weak I couldn't do nv
housework and would have to sit
down and rest every time I moved
around the least bit. became alarm
ed over my condition and began try
ing medicine after medicine, but
nothing helped me until I got Tan
lac
SIT wasn't long before l could eat
lust like | did before I got sick and
found could eat anything want
ed without suffering the least bit
from Indigestion.
81 picked up in strength rapidly
and was soon feeling so well and
strono that my homework was Just
like play. Ever since then I have
praised Tanlac and I am going to
take it again if I ever need medi-
cine"
Tanlac is sold in Americas by
Carswell Drug Co. and in Sumter
by Ewing Mercantile Co. adv