davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18

practice OF medicine and hB
speciality was the diseases Of
women. Later he desired to
Gve this 10 the public, and
he received Q trademark protec-
ton from the United States
patent ONCE for this medicine
which Is an herbal, temper
anoe" prescription with all the
ingredients printed on the bottle
wrapper. In his every day prao-
tioe in the early day. b. also
used . tonic and aAssAtivs for
the blood, which VA 10 univsr-
sally beneficial that b deter
mined to place this medicine in
tho drug stores q TIE United
States, where n could b readily
procured by the public. Thh he
n.li>~ NJ uCcJJna M><A>~l IN.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18

over ma tina, there, was no uss ~ns NJ
time In being snsb al harry Under
WOOD one could only take him a, he.
was and keep out of his way - much
~ pos-ihls.
Il am rot-y,' said quietly. deter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18

tal-'" he asked mockinglv I'm s'rild
my comple Won Is nearly ruined, and ~
for me delicate haHis-hcvirgs
ncApl.e mrellsgnAt nnl alsoI. ] had
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18
The joy Of
ownership
can be yours
THONG Are TIE
Cesar Lake s,

There Is a Joy that COMES with home
owhership-a sort Of freedom Or relief Of
mind. II you have ever euled . home
you know the real pleasures hat accom-
pany home ownership.
II you are among the number who have
always paid rent, you an locking forward
to the greatest Of family pleasures.
Paying rent Ia a worn-out, old-fashioned
idea Of economy. Owning your home b the
first step toward thrift. Buying = hons Ia
a profitable Investment. Property values
are increaang. Many more homes are
needed. Building material prices show no
sign Of lowering.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18
The Eif6eth Anniversary

Just fifty years ago this winter Dr.. Pierce gave 10 the world his
famous "Favorte Prescription" for the distressing weaknesses and
complaints Of women. For many years he had bcsn in the active
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-23
DtPORTED RADICALS
GIVEN BIG OVATION
Belated Telegram Received From
Lenine Covernment-Perso
Not Given.

Terijoki, Jan. 10.-(By Associated
Press. The band of Bolsheviki and
anarchists deported from the United
States are safely across the Russian
frontier tonight, but whether all the
members of the party will remain safe
in Soviet Russia is question to be
determined by the Bolsheviki author
tiles.
Hardly had the last of them passed
over the border than a belated teie-
gram reached the Finish military Of
ficials in charge Of the transfer an
nouncing that the Soviet Government
had decided to permit only three of
the deportees to enter. Their names
have not been made public, but those
thus favored are believed to be Emma
Goldman, Alexander Berkman and
Peter Biankv.
The telegram is incomprehenslble,
in view of the fact that delegation,
including the wife of Maxim Gorky,
.amc out to receive the ex;les, and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-23

by military authorities early this
morning charged with the murder. He
is now in custody at company head
quarters. County authorities will re-
quest the custody of the soldier
through the commanding general.
Military police stated this morning
that a non-commissioned officer and
several privates were stationed on the
road on the lookout for a prisoner
escaped from Company G guard
house.
Richland county authorities went to
work on the case Immediately and
were investigating within so minutes
after it occurred. T. A. Heise, deputy
sheriff, representing Sheriff Mccain,
went to camp and worked with the
military authorities on the case.
This is the third death within five
DAYS in which soldiers at the camp
have figured. Fred r. Wells. private
from Camp Jackson, was shot and
killed at Ward, Saluda county, last
Thursday night. The following
morning Frank C. Yonce, private
also at the camp, was shot and killed
at the Seaboard station in Columbia
by H. n. Boykin Of the Columbia
police force.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-23

I, or an authorized agent, will be
at the following places named below
for the purpose of taking tax returns
of personal property for the fiscal
1000.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-23

elaborate preparations had been
made by the frontier Bolsheviki to
welcome them.
Raise Hearty Cheers.
The deportees, laden with suitcases
and boxes, trudged through the deep
snow, laughing and singing revolu-
tionary songs as they neared the bor-
der. Hearty cheers were raised by
the Russians waiting for them on the
other side of the frozen Systerbak
river, which separated the Finnish and
Bolshevik lines. Willing hands helped
them to scramble up the steep banks.
and amid the ruins Of the war-wreck-
ed town of Bielo-Ostrov, overlooking
the stream, the Bolsheviki gave the
exiles a greeting that stirred up a
frenzy of enthusiasm and delight
among the newcomers.
They dropped their luggage, whip
ped off their caps as military band
played the Bolsheviki anthem and.
cheering wildly, broke open their
boxes of food and cigarettes brought
from the Buford, distributing them
lavishly among the crowd.
An amusing sight was Bolsheviwl
officer waving a can of American
pork and beans as he gave orders to
the soldiers. 4 mounted brigadler
commanded the troops, which includ-
ed boys who appeared to be scarcely
more than twelve years of age. Emma
Goldman and Alexander Berkman
were the last to cross the river. wait
ing until the others were safely over.
''This is the greatest moment OF my
life" exclaimed Miss Goldman to the
Associated Press correspondent. Al
ter thirty-fve years Of absence | am
returning to Russia with a feeling of
awe. l am glad to leave America, but
| love the American people and ex-
pect to return there some day.
Discussing her plans, she said she
would continue to write for American
publications.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-23

Washington headquarters will be sent
in within the next few days and he
is very anxious that all who have
been skipped should either notify him
or the census taker for their district
at the very earliest moment. To de-
lay reporting the matter very long
will mean that the person left out will
not be counted, and as accuracy is
their prime object, he expects to hold
the final report for a day or so IN
order to be certain that all inhabl-
tants of the city are enumerated.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-23
FATAL SHOT FIRED
IN CAR BY SOLDIER
William S. Chaplin and Three Othe,
Columbians Fired on Through
Back of Machine.
The State, goth.

The State, goth.
William S. Chaplin, superintendent
of Draughon's Business college in
Columbia. was shot and killed almost
instantly last night by a soldier at
Camp Jackson, as Mr.. Chaplin and
three friends were returning from
Lykesland where they attended a
dinner party at tl.> home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lykes. Mr.. Chaplin was
in the automobile when the fatal
shot was fred. He was rushed to
the Columbia hospital, but expired
before the two mile journey had been
covered.
The shooting occurred about II
O'Clock at Heathwood, near the coun-
try home of Mr.. NJ c. Heath. This
place is on the Gamers Ferry road
between Columbia and the canton
nent, and an order to halt was given
bv one of several soldiers in the road.
The car was driven by Charles W.
Rice and the passengers besides him
and Mr.. Chaplin We're Walter Bailey
and Mrs. r. C. Aughtry The machine
was brought to a stop Then Mr.. Rice
says someone ordered to move on. He
started the car off on low gear and as
the machine started to move on shot
was fired point blank through the rear
of the car. The bullet struck Mr..
Chaplin in the small of the back, be-
meath the left shoulder Mrs.
Aughtry was also on the rear seat Of
The car.
Mr.. Chaplin was about 35 years
old and came to Columbia six years
ago from Rock Hill, where his rela-
tives reside. Some of these came to
Columbia early this morning. The
body was later removed to McCor-
n1ick's undertaking establishment,
where a post-mortem examination
was made. Coroner Scott visited the
undertaking establishment and will
hold an inquest this afternoon at
McCormick's at $50 o'clock.
Two of the soldiers in the road ac-
companied the party with the wound
ed man to the hospital. AS soon as
the hospital was reached, these with
Mr.. Rice went back to the camp.
Private Sanders OF Company G.,
Fcrty-eighth infantry, was arrested
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-23
EVERYONE SHOULD
BE COUNTED
Col. Aull Calls on People Of the City
to Give Names to Enumerators.

Greenwood Index-JJ ournal, goth.
Col. Ebert H. Aull, district super
visor of census, is spending the day
in Greenwood for the express purpose
he says, of seeing that the population
of the city will be gotten accurately
and completely. The reports to the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-23

A fisherman says that shoal OF
herring is sometimes five or SIX miles
long and two or three miles broad.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-23
TAX RETURNS

I. or an authorized agent, will be
at the following places named below
for the purpose of taking tax returns
of personal property for the hscal
year 1920:
Whitmire, Tuesday, January 6.
Glenn-Lowry. Wednesday, January
7th. o.,
Kinards, Thursday, January 9Th,
Longshores, Friday, January 9Th.
Chappells, Monday, January 18th.
P. II. Boozer's, Tuesday, January
18th.
Silverstreet, Wednesday, January
14th.
St. Lukes, Trinity, Thursday, Jan
uary 18th.
O'Neall, Friday, January 18th.
Prosperity, Monday and Tuesday,
January 10Th and goth.
Little Mountain, Wednesday, Jan
uary 21st.
Jolly Street, Thursday, January
22nd.
Pomaria, Friday. January 23rd.
Glmyphyille, Tuesday, January
9th.
]. L. Crooks, Wednesday, Janu-
ary 2Sth.
'Maybinton, Thursday, January
goth.
And in the Auditors office in the
courthouse until February goth,
after which date so per cent penalty
will be added.
The law requires a tax on all notes
and mortgages and moneys. -.
There is a capitation tax on all
dogs of fifty cents.
All male persons between the ages
of 81 and 60 are liable to pay poll
tax Of $1.00, unless otherwise ex'
empt.
All persons owning property in
more than one school district will be
required to make returns in each dis,
trict, as the tax books will be made up
by school districts instead OF town
ships
Be careful to state whether you
have bought or sold real estate dur.
ing 1919.
J. B. HALFACRE,
County Auditor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-23

TT is cllaractcristlc OF
folis af.er tlcy pass tae Si!o:sed
"A "three score years ald tn" 10 loc&
Il back over tIe t.Gys ta&t 2ie Coio
and thouSh-4ul-J I've t2c0 o7e-.
find mrsclf, ct scrcntv-c1c, frcquo::.
E-iftioo back quarter tf = ccllI-y,
see myself in tGo liStlc drug &C G.:
It Bolivar, Mo-, making AL
vegetable compound t. Cy &c.
cnstomcrs-Tilat E.S ten E2o'1 &.
Or. Lewis Medicine fer S:orIac.l,
and Bowel Complaints.
For many years while wao perfect,
formula etuGicd c.d i.Tl-..,::cc..->: -:
la1a.ives ard cc:.har, IS ca &c 80
became convinced tlct t-e-: I'll A.-::.'
was not that tacy cd Ect s. : ca l.; Eo':S.
but that their ac.ic1 VS. too V ca1 III
drastic. AID upc2t TIC s---~tc::l Ct tie r-c-:;;
which was due to to fsct t....t taey Tc-o
not thorough enour,l In t:c-r &C.,.
simply Gc:iug On tie Crocr Cr So &c.
tines, while others would aco o-:iy oa 10
lower or laroe i:ltes;-ncS, ana tNt
almost iavar:ahly- produced Iao1e IL
curing augmented doses.
I believed that p-cna-ation to produce
tl,e bcct effect rlc.t TT tone tie i-'c-,
then act o., the stomach and entire :-.:2ca-
tacy system. II this was accomplished, lGe
medicine would produce milo, DCt
thorough elimination OF the waste wltoort
the usual sickening sensations, ana make
the user feel better ct once.
After exue-imentiag with hundreds OF
different compounds, at last perfected the
formula that is now known as Natures
p.ned. which I +-''1- lo1i"vc COOS f''-'Ae7
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-23

ard does more tasn any laxative on the
market to0~y. 10 t-IuSanos OF letests
f-CI1 users lave c.u-inccd mo was rlgnt,
aoI taat tho user Z! E5s.Ye's, Remedy as
f.:.:Iv medicine. even though he may nave
7::l Is ::r twenty-five years, never mas
to increase the Cose.
~ knowledge Of medicine and the re,
-: {: IL ire il E:y own family ana
- 1ay f-tcCs, before ever o1eied ~
=, t...c.~5d re to have G-eat 1alta In
..,-:::i ~ f-om the very lrst'
fad rycelf nearing the age
tcw 10 tie iacvitsSle and 60
-. -, r:y c-catcSs Pleasure Is %
..-c.G. rScd tie letters ti;.5 e:cn
Il r.. c.c-n people as o.d or older
80. :, - I'll ef having used Rasurs's
,. f..cen aad twe:ty years,
c:i - t-c- AID ter children ana
c-aad ..i2-cn i,ave been benefited py IL
Il q 8 coasol.,:- thought, my friends, for
a ~ cs - C 10 t,cl TIT aside rom
ia own s-:ccos3 c.e ESs done something
fo- is f.....oT ran. ~ greatest satlstac-
ton. nv C-eatee5 haopiness today, Is the
f1ovle:cs tat tonight more than one
r,::lion prooia viii take q Rstire's Remedy
NE Iabiet) and viii be better, healthier;
haonier people for j.. hope you Will
be Cue of them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-23

elaborate preparations had been
made by the frontier Bolsheviki to
welcome them.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-30
PROTESTANT PASTORS
IN NEED OF RELIEF
Survey BY Interchurch World
Movement Reveals Pull
pits Poverty.
s1242 is HIGH AVERAGE SALARY
Local County Conference in April Will
Show Necessity for Clinics and
Homes for Aged and lnfirm.

large portion of the funds to be
raised in the United Simultaneous
Campaign of the Protestant denomina-
lions associated with the Interchurch
World Movement will be used for
American Ministerial support and re-
lief. 1t is greatly needed, according
to leaders of the Interchurch Move
ment, Who early in April are to hold
the conference in this county.
As result of the campaign now
being made by the Interchurch World
Movement the combined Protestant
churches of America will provide many
more hospitals. clinics and homes for
the aged and infirm. An interesting
feature Of these Protestant hospitals
will be free treatment for ministers,
as recent surveys Ilade by the Inter
church organization have made the
need for special dispensxtions very
obvious.
The following startling facts we're
dlvuigsd as to the average salaries In
the various denominations. Starting
with the highest, the average for Epis-
copal ministers Ia $1.242; the average
for Presbyterian (North), SLIT; for
the United Presbyterisns. s1.os6; for
the Reformed Church Dutch, s1,17o:
for the Methodist Episcopal North
S1,17e; Congregational. s1,042, and for
the Bsptists (Northern). $3.50.
With government experts announc-
ing that $500 is the lowest salary
upon which a family can be decently
maintained and suggesting budgets for
none lower. ministers have a discour-
aging outlook. Such things as hospi-
tai bills are almost impossible to meet,
and yet every normal family has some
illness in its midst every year. Ac-
cordingly the Interchurch Movement.
while on its way to obtain higher aver
ages in salaries, will assist by provid-
ing free care in its institutions.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-30
CARPENTER is IN NEW YORK
Prospects for Match With Dempsey in
Near Future Fading.-Frenchman
Dated up for Months

New York, March 24.-Arriyal yes.
terday of Georges Carpenter, Euro
pean heavyweight champion. caused
the proposed match with Jack Demp-
sey to flame afresh in interest, but
after several hours Of mysterious con
ference with promoters, there was lit
tie to indicate that the French pugilist
would meet the worlds title holder in
the near future.
The abandon with which Carpen-
tier and his manager, Des Camps,
signed contracts here and abroad
stunned American promoters and left
them in doubts as to the possibility Of
bringing Carpenter and Dempsey to-
gether within 10 months.
A close analysis of the situation
disclosed that the Frenchman was I'M
der contract with three promoters
which bound him to perform certain
services, which are closely related and
which apparently prevent him from
actually boxing Dempsey for some
months, providing he is so inclined.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-30
CHURCHES PLAN TO
AID RURAL LIFE
lnterChurch World Movement
Surveyors Find Lethargy
In Inland Empire.

The church used to have to compete
with the saloon as the center of recrea-
ton. Now it has to compete with the
movie, the dance-hall and the motor
car.
This is the view of the problem fac
ing rural churches, according to sur
veyors for the Interchurch World
Movement who have spent months
making Investigations of conditions in
the Inland Empire.
we cannot complain because these
other attractions are drawing the peo-
pie away from the church." said one,
so long as we do not provide any
alternative social attractions. The
church has to meet the demands of the
community in which it exists, physical
and recreational as well as spiritual
and so long as it does not meet them
1t cannot protest against the fact that
the dance-hall and movies occupy the
leisure time of the younger people.
while the whole family is lured by the
prospect of motor trip rather thar
by what the church at present has to
offer.
The church has to offer something
better. 1t will not accomplish much
by denouncrg the dance-hall and other
amusements Of which it disapproves
SO long as its criticism is merely mega
tive. 1t has to take a positive course
and provide entertainment and rscrea-
ton OF genuine attraction and 80 INST
the bad with the good. | know NJ
one Sunday school that faced this prob.
LEM In vigorous way. 1t found that
the local pool hall was attracting largo
numbers OF young men, so it bought
the pool tables. thus closing the pool
nan. But 1t did not stop there. IL
offered entertainment which effectivs-
ly reached these young men who haS
previously spent their time at the pool
hall. We can have movies in the
church too. especially those education.
al films which can easily be got from
the Government departments"
Some surveyors found that there was
q general lack OF interest in the church
and religious things in the rural dis
tricts which they visited. Pastors ara
becoming discouraged" one said. and
spend part Of their time working on
farms instead of putting all their ef-
fort into church work"
The results of those SURVEYS will
form an important part of the program
at the conference to be held in tbI.
county early in April.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-30

Compare the Edison photograph
with any other talking machine and
you will always be a booster for the
Edison. Sold on the easy payment
plan. o. r. Howe.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-30
WORE NO SHOES
FOR TWO YEARS
LOS ANGELES WOMAN LIVED IN
BED AND PILL0WED CHAIR
UNTIL SHE STARTED ON
TANLAC

81 had to be cared for just like ba-
by before | began taking Tanlac," said
Mrs. Alice Murphey, OF 1901 Pennsyl-
yania Ave, Los Angeles, Cal.
1.-TWO years ago had a very severe
attack of muscular rheumatism" she
continued, land no one knows the pain
and torture l have suffered since. My
hands swelled until ! could hardly
work my fingers and | haven't been
able to put on a pair of shoes because
my feet were swollen so. | had sharp
pains through my back so bad that
at times ! simply could not keep from
screaming. Sometimes | got so very
dizzy that everything seemed to spin
around and then l would have sharp
pains and a chilly feeling afterwards.
was so helpless that l lived propped
up with pillows in a chair or in a bed
all the time and had to be helped from
one place to another
Il tried every medicine or treatment
we could hear Of but it was money
thrown away and / got so blue | did
not care to live. Then my husband
read in the papers about Tanlac and
by the time j had taken it four or FIVE
days | saw it was helping me. Now,
after taking several bottles, | can't
praise Tanlac enough. My nerves are
so much better that l sleep like a
child all night long. ! am already do
ing my housework again and it is the
first time in two years that | have
been able to get around at all and to
wear my shoes.
Tanlac is sold in Boomers Ferry by
g. ID. Simonds, druggist, and at Lenia
by the Boundary Mercantile Co Adv.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-30
lNTERcHURCH MOVEMENT
PLANS MEDICAL AID FOR CHINA

In no part of China ia there a med
ical force at all adequate to the needs
OF the situation. In one province there
is but one doctor to five millions of
people, and missionaries living in lone
ly stations must travel many days to
procure medical help in case of need.
The program OF the Interchurch
World Movement. based on q careful
survey, will include the strengthening
of present institutions and the opening
of large number OF hospitals In new
areas where they are most needed.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-30

A general strike on the railroads OF
Spain, affecting every line in the coun.
try, is in effect. The cabinet minis
ters have called into service the rail
road regiments, however, and with the
assistance of numerous volunteer
workers from other departments, hope
to be able to maintain the full SEIZED
ule of mail and express trains.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-30
Attempted Train Wreck Fooled.

Burlington, iowa March 27.-An at
tempt was made to wreck Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy express train
No. S out of Chicago at 6:10 O'Clock
last night. near Naponset, Ill. The
train carried an express shipment OF
$1500O0
Acting on tip that holdup was
contemplated, railway officials de
toured the train to the eastbound
track and it swept past pile of ties
on the westbound track Workmen,
under an armed escort, removed the
ties.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-30
NO SCHOOLS FOR CHINESE

There are at least 6G,0OO,Ooo young
people of school age in China for whom
there are at present no educational
facilities at all. Included in the pro
gram of the Interchurch World Move
ment which will be explained at the
conference to be held in this county
early in April are five universities In
China each involving the cooperation
Of from four to six denominations.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-30
COTTAGES ARE SWEPT AWAY
WHEN ICE GORGE BREAKS

Duluth. March 25.-A great ice
gorge in the upper ST.. Louis river
was broken 40 by thaw yesterday
and rushed down the river, carrying
cottages with it,
A large portion Of one bridge was
taken off by the ice but the big steel
railroad bridge east of Fond du Lac
withstood the shock. As the ice pass
ed the docks in West Duluth the ends
to the middle of the docks were shorn
off.