davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-02
Will Rheumatism Again
Bind You Hand and Foot?

of the disease, and free yourself
from its domination. you must treat
the source OF the disease.
So many cases of rheumatism
come from tiny germ in the blood
that you should try a remedy that
has proven SO thoroughly satisfac-
tory in these cases. S S. s.. tho
fine old blood remedy, cleanses the
blood of all impurities. and removes
all disease germs that may creep in.
to the blood. Begin taking s. s s.
today. and II you will write com
plete history Of your case. our med
ical director viii give YOU expert adj
vice, without charge. Address Chief
Medical Adviser. S24 Swift Labora-
tory. Atlanta. Ga---Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-02
A Remarkable Hsme Treatment
Given by One Who Had IL


There are thousands of victims
OF Rheumatism who dread the APP
proach of damp wintry weather. for
It means to them a return OF the
pangs OF Rheumatism.
IL you had rheumatism last year
and treated only the pains of the
disease by rubbing with liniments
and lotions, you can be sure that
soon again you will be in the
shackles of this relentless foe. You
may get some slight temporary re
lief from the pains OF the disease
by the use Of these local remedies,
but rheumatism is too real and re
lentless a disease to be rubbed away.
If you wish to break the shackles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-02
COI.ISit VI

totINttt W
CYLviA DREAMER. who plays
~ tho leading role In sidney A.
lerankiin's initial release. Not
Guilty" which opened today AZ the
Coliseum IN a native OF Australia.
She was born IN Sydney. 20 years
ago.
The outstanding ambition Of her
life was a career on the stage, ~
when "a theatrical troupe was billed
10 appear at nearby town. Miss
Iireamer induced her mother % take
her to the performance At the con.
clusion OF the entertainment. Miss
Dreamer succeeded In seeking the
manager and persuadinE him To take
her with the company.
Later. while appearing IN this
country. the young woman attracted
the attention Of j. Parker Read. Jr.
who secured n contract for her with
Thomas inee. Her first appearance
was with Charles ftay In THE Pinch
Hitter"
mot Guilty. her lates, starring
vehicle IA an adaptation Of Harold
Maecrath's novel. PARROT a Co."
cIEMMER
Ralph Graves. whose screen career
has been alrnor, exclusively with Ia.
Md wark Grifftth. ia the lucky chap
who plays opposit. vivncious Ina
Claire In +poliy with Past" NJ the
ciemmer this week
Mr. Graves ~ one Of the youngest
leading men on the screen. and one
Of the most popular In Polly with
IA Past" he plays REX Van Zile. the
young chap who falls In love with
Polly In spite OF her past
LIBERTY
\ ftif Mccoy. well known for his
active rtnr career. appears with Rob.
ert Warwick in THE 18th Man" the
picture which opened today az the
Liberty
The opening scenes arr laid IN
Scotland. where Captain Gordon. dur
Ing a quarrel seriously injuries a
superior officer. He fi~cH To New
York. and tho rest Of ia. story Is
given over TO his difficulty In steer.
Ing clear 81 scotland Yard de
tcctivc. and his romance with Mar.
JOY S~aton. an art student.
1 During the course 81 the story KID
MCCOY and Warwick stage speedy
fintic duel
STRAND
Winston Churchiii'n The inside ~
the CUP" which opened at the
strand Tuesday u proving great
drawing card.
Thoro who have r~ad the story WIN
find tho picture just ms compelling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-02
COLONIAL.

REX
An American girl Is the heroine
and the hero a Young French Cana.
dian IN The Valley Of Doubt" the
photodrama ~ the Rex this week.
II ~ a lumber camp story. and
practically all the action takes place
outdoors. with Airline. Pretty and
Thurston Hall appearing in the lead.
ing roles.
willard Mack lE Tho author.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-02

WI wv tENFTF" TIT =
In her pictures. Of course.
She Is one OF the joys In the Pat
~" Arbuckle comedy. THE Life Of
the Party" at the Florence.
COLONIAL
Gladys Walton. the diminutiyc
Universal star. comes TO the Colonial
today Ia Rich Girl. Poor Girl"
Miss Walton plays two distinctly
different roles. one from the ElumH
the other from tho dwelling place OF
the rich. The two gilrE change places
and complications enauc fast and
furiously.
J. c. Hawks wrote the story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-02
| 01tH'hc
Wrlr1pQr,l6g
T0DAy's PROGRAMS

itHrNrt--'"rbe 18th MAJ"
tItMwfsu-ina Claire In Polly
With . Past"
cotJstt Met Guiity,"
sTNA>b--W ipsfon thurehtirs The
Inside Of the Cup"
Gotp>tAts---ui.h slri, Peer Givi"
itN-Ntii Mack. Tho VALLEY 81
nsutt."
tIoisI>sE-=''rstfy trbuekie In
The life ef The Party"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-02
LIBERTY


Winston Churchiil'n The Inside %
the CUP" which opened at the
strand Tuesday u proving a great
drawing card.
Thoro who have r~ad the story WIN
find tho picture just as compelling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-02
FLORENCE

The vampire" IN motion pictures.
according To most critics. ~ dead. ="
IL remains for Julia Faye. tho pretty
Paramount player. TO bring the
much abused Indy 10 life again. but
with n difference. Miss Fayc iant
one OF those firmly IN earnest. malig.
nant ''vampsT She b just an cx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-02

Tho plot deals directly with the ac
tiviti-s of social and wealthy hypo
crtten-thoee who attend church CIV.
cry Sunday and spend their week.
days fleeing the poor
The cast IL unusually good.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15

found a man sitting In, his (Craig's)
automobile in front OF his home Sat-
urday night bcfore' the separation, af:-
ter the man and Mrs. Craig had been
riding for several hours, it is under
stood. Sims and Sims, attorneys of
this city, have been Retained by. Mr.,
Craig. In a few, days proceedings. will
be instituted for an annulment Of the
marriage.
Mr.. Craig charges theeiwoman with
marrying with intent Of defraud. He
claims that she married him. to get his
money, and that :. she has made de-
mands on him for money.
It, is. reported <that the. woman las
been involved, inf trouble at. hotel in
Rock Hill, since leaving here. :.
Mr.. Craig is SIS years: old. He is: and
has been for many years a prominent
grocery merchant of this. city, He is
held in high esteem here and; is one of
orangeburg's most prominent citizens.
Mrs. Craig is about 20 years or age.
She resided here for several; months
some years ago.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15

story. get 'Slippy McGce,'' A Woman
Named Smith, or Purple Heights by
Mario Conway oemler," says Rice.
Rice pays high tribute to Dr.. Hugh
NJ. Smith, who as United States Com
missioner of Fisheries has rendered
signal service to the United States. IN
conserving it's fish supply by restock-
ing the rivers and tidal, waters OF. the
United States.
Il sincerely and earnestly hope that
under the new administration DR.. smith
will be permitted to continue the un-
paralleled work that he has been dom doing g
for the people of. the. United States IN
giving them a food supply that 1ta &c, can
never fall: said Rice. sour rivers were
almost depleted of'shad,: and Smith. is i;
responsible for restoring the supply:
North Carolina may thank him for the
ouantities of shad, mackerel, herring
and other fish with. which her coasts
teem now. My:own state OF South car
E6olina is also deeply indebted to him for
valuable information on; the subject. Oh
fish and their propagation and oonserV-
ation.
1"Dr. Smith is. the foremost living au-
tbority in this line today, and Liam
sconfident that the fullest investigation
would reveal the truth Of what say
I have no personal. Interest In Dr.
Smith other than desire to see true
merit appreciated by the new admins
tTation by his retention in his present
office
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15
ACREAGE REDUCTION. URGED.
Continued from, Page One.)

right idea. The growers OF: that state
have organized cooperative marketing
associations. They sent: representa-
tives abroad to study marketing meth
DDS. There are now between 1900 and
5000 marketing associations. in Amer
lea.
I'VE will have to study the co-opera-
tive marketing System thoroughly If we
go into it. we will have to stick by it.
Members will he legally bound to
stick. You. Will have to-. stick closer
than many of you have stuck to the
cotton association. We have got, to
come to the cooperative marketing
way or else quit. raising cotton.
Plan for South Carolina,
"Thc South Carolina, Cotton. associa-
tion is now working on a CO. operative
cotton marketing plan. Fhope that when
the, the, plan is made public York coun-
ty farmers will. be the pioneer coun'
ty in adopting it. ilaye. no hesitancy
in saying that York county, has all Inc
while shown more sense than most OF
the courties III farming methods anu
believe that York county will continue
to leac."
A telegram was received from DR.. W..
W. Long; Of the extension department
of Clemso college, expressing regret al
being unable to. be- present. He urged
the farmers Of York county to reduce
their acreage two:thlrds Of the amount
of last year., .:..,-.. ~.
The chairman. .,.1read a letter. frorp
President J: skottowe. Wannahnaker OF
the American Cotton association In
which, Mr.. Wannamaker urged the far
mers to radically reduce, cotton acrSeage aSsa
and devote more attention to. the eulti-
walton of foodstuffs., nj !"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15
EXEMPT FROM POLL TAX.
Woman Who Lost Limb In Battle Car
Vote Free.

Vote rec.
If woman has lost limb IN battle
she may vote in Florida without paying
poll tax. otherwise, she is on an equalc
lty, with the male elector. Attorney
General Buford. at Tallahassee, in rem
derine, this formal opinion also held
that women are not eligible for jury
duty i1, until the Legislature amends lsl the
Statute defining qualifications OF jurors
Referring to the poll tax, the, opinion
read:
1.-The effect of thc;nineteenth amend
ment upon Che statute Of Florida de-
f,ning qualifications Of electors simply
was to eliminate: the word male. It u.s.
therefore, my opinion that a woman
who is more than q years OF age ana
under IS years. of age and who has no'
lost limb in battle. must pay poll TAX
to aualif y as a legal electof."
= Objects As feet beneath the surface L; e
of clear water. have been successlui'S
photographed from airplane.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15
WEEDS FIANcE,s MOTHER.
And Now Both Parties to, Contract Are
Very Sorry,

And Now Both Parties 10 Cohtnae' Are
Very Sorry.
The romance Of a boy and a, woman
old enough<to. be his, mother went ON
the, shoals today, relates Chicago dis
patch of Friday,
"This is the result of folly; L must
have been crazy when 7 Subjected my
self, to the maria ge,". declared Winston
Phillips, 1s, son Of Or: William Phil
Inns. a dentist, Of Louisville, KY, as he
sat in his hotel room here today, remi-
niscent of. becoming the husband OF
Mrs. Tuello Gaines Phillips, 45i proml-
:nnent in louisville society. :
!. Winston, according to- dispatches
from Louisville, was formerly enfiageo
TO susan Gaines, 10. daughter Of his
present. wife. He; transferred; his af-
fections to the mother and: they. eloped
to shelbyville, Ky,tlast Saturday night
where they were. married bya magis-
trate. : -.
Mrs. Phillips; mother Of four children
and widow OF prominent civil engi--
neerA said today she realized the folly
Of her act, and in repentant mood; de-
c,ared she intended to return to Louis
VILE. The young husband apparently
was not perturbed by his wife's decia-
raYion He said he. would, like to see
her 20 back to her home, but was AFRAID Z
the. daughter had. been too deeply
wounded to again receive. her as q
mother. :: y, :: 49,, s.-.,.,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15
GOLF COURSE: FOR HARDING:
Washington Publisher Building One fol
the New President:

. . o. q.
President Harding may soon play his
golf -on private course now being
built by E. B: Mclean, washington
newspaper publisher.
The course covers some eighty acres !cre
next to MGtean's country estate near
Washington, and when completed viii
be one Of the best private courses il
the country, 1t Is said. . .. =
While it is not likely that Mr.. Har-
ding Will abandon totally the Chevy
Chase club links over which he has
been playing for some time, there wi
be many occasions when he. will be
glad to take advantage Of the greater
privacy OF the Mclean course! '''
Mr.. Mclean was on the trip to Tex
as With Mr.. Harding. and has called a
the white House a'numbef Of times
since Mr.. Harding was lnaugurated:H*
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15
WORST is OVER.

Henry Ford Says Volume Of Business Business
Will Continually Grow.
The worst of!the business depression
is. over, Henry Ford, the automobile
manufacturer, of Detroit, Mich. said I'd
Thursday. He declared business was was
improving steadily in Detroit and: thai
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15
WANTS MARRIAGE ANNurEED
oranseburs Mershant. Tryins. to Get
Rid of;Adventureas. i J..

Orangehurg MeEehant.. IryInsa
:. Rid Of Adyenturess. i T..
A special from orangeburg to the
spartanburg Herald says:
Charging. persistent relations with
other men, j. A. Craig. a prominent
merchant and business man. OF TINS
city, has retained. council: and will IN
stitute proceedings for the annulment
Of his marriage to Miss Nellie Nohlett'
a young woman OF Greenvllle, which
marriage took place, on the 18th OF
January in -Greenville. They came
here, several days later, and lived to-
gether until she left on; February IA: 4:
The climax came when MI! MT. Sra1g =!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15

similar gains should, result in other
parts oe the country SOON
Different conditions will prevail aft
er the readlustmept: than bef, before the the
war" he said. There will be, rt1osrs rs
economy. in every way, but the volume
of business will continually grow.
'.. -. .-n.- -. .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15

- Official statistics show, 10000
workers ale unemployed in Great Brit:
ain. - .-,.:.-...-., -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-19
FAIRS SHOWING BIG
EXHIBITS OF SHEEP
Fillmore Farms Awarded AGED Eve
Championship in Syracuse
Last Week

Not withstanding the slump in the
sheep industry following TIE tremen
dous reduction in the price of wool
exhibitors at the big fairs are encount
eTing the closest competition in mum
Der OF years The sshow flock from
Fillmore Farms, reported to be the
most extensive breeders of horned
Dorsets in the country, was moved the
last of the week from Syracuse 10
Springfield. Mass. where it is to be
shown at the Eastern States exposi
ton. Nearly all OF the breeders OF
different varieties who exhibited in
Syracuse have moved their flockS TO
Springfield where the competition pro
misses to be as close as at the New
York State Fair
At Syracuse the Fillmore Farms
flock championship for aged eve and
the following awards. Aged ram
3rd; yearling ram, 4th; aged ewe 1st;
yearling eve. cd pen Of four lambs,
4th; flock, 3d.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-19
INTERNATIONALIZING
MRS. O'LEARY'S COW
Fifty Years ago It Kicked over Ian
tern and Burned City Of Chi
cano TO the Ground

New York, Sept. 19.--October 9
will he the fftieth anniversary OF the
date Mrs, O'Leary's COW kicked over
the lantern causing the great Chicago
fire. and the National Fire Protective
Association has designated that day as
International Fire Prevention day,
Since 1871 annual fire losses have
been increasing until there is now an
average monetary loss OF $3.50 OOO, 600.
and an estimated loss OF 10000 lives
yearly. according to the association.
The association is arranging for q
nation wide observance of the day TO
bring to the attention of the people
that the fire loss is everybody's re-
sponsibilty and that the great majori-
ty of fires are preyentable through
the exercise of ordinary carefullness.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-19
MRS. ARBUCKLE
ASKS SQUARE DEAL
OF FRISCO FOLK
Comedians Wife to Assist Hus-
band in His Defence
TRAILED BY REPORTERS
Refuses to Be Interuinrol p'.t
paouo.,s Tho Vermont stat
D. En: 2OseptlS

! San Francisco, ept. 10 (Associated
Press Mrs. Roscoe Arbuckle arriv
ed today from New York to assist in
the defence of her husband in the
murder charges pending against him
for the death of Virginia Rappe.
The comedian wife was met at
Sacramento by Arbuckles attorneys
who denied her to all nterviewers.
In lieu Of meeting the newspapermen
Mrs. Arbuckle issued a statement in
which she asked the people OF San
Francisco to be fair with her husband
and to give him square deal.
The Arbuckles have been speratad
for about five years, according to
friends
Several women who heretofore have
not appeared In connection with the
case were questioned yesterday By
District Attorney Matthew Brady and
his assistants Their names were not
made public
Arbuckle spent a quiet Sunday In
the all cell, which has been his resi-.
dence since he was arrested on a
charge Of numbering Miss Virginia
Rape. motion picture actress, who
died. according to accusers of Ar
buckle, alter drinking party in his
hotel suite here and as result of
mistreatment by her host
Arbuckle will remain in his cell un-
til Thursday when his preliminary ex-
animation begins on a murder com.
plant which was sworn to by Mrs.
Bambina Maud belmont, a member of
the party in the actD's rooms.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-19
the Sick List Cranky Sign Getdn
BRIDGET COSTELLO MAHER
Long Time Resident Of Bennington
Died In Hartford, Conn.

Mfs. Bridget Costello MaLer. widow
OF the late Michael ]. Maher. died in
Hartford, Conn, Wednesday, Sept, IA.
Her remains We're brought to Ben
nlngton on Friday to the home OF her
niece, Miss Mary Skehan Of West
Main street, from where the faneraG
was held on, Saturday morning. A
high MACS Of requienfYat ST. Francis
de Sales church was celebrated by
Rev. Father Caine who also conducted
the commitment services at Park
Lawn cefneteryHsThe bearers were all
relatives Of the deceased, John Cos.
tetlo, joseph Ryan and Thomas Cum
mings Of Bennington, Edward Duffy.
Lawrence Hogan and Philip Skehan Of
HARTFORD, Conn, asC
Ears. Maher was a resident of Ben
ninghton from her girlhood Until last
February when the family moved to
Hartford Conn, to Join the eldest
daughter, Miss Mary Maher, who mad
been employed in millinery estab.
lishment In that city for some years
Whlle her health had not been OF the
best for a number of years, since liy-
Ing in Hartford she seemed to improve
and enjoyed much happiness with her
family, who we're all pleasantly and
prohtably employed in that city.
She is survived by one son, Francis,
and five daughters, Misses Mary.
Crlna, Agnes and Margaret. all of
and Mrs Fred Moran OF this
town; also two grand children. Miss
Isabel and Master Robert Moran:
three brothers, John Costello Of Ben.
Michael and Joseph Costello
of North Adams.
Mrs Maher was woman Of excel
lent character as was testified by the
large number Of spiritual and floral
tributes and aso by the number OF
friends attending the funeral, not
only from this town, but from Hart.
ford Pitts6eld North Adams and Hoo
sick Falls.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-19
)f A chlldts view.

A Columbus woman and her f.
year-old daughter attended moving
picture show recently and the picture
developed rather an unexpected angle.
in that a person who had appeared
on the screen for some time, appeared
TO be the spirit OF 4 man who had
returned to earth IN order to make
a confession and right wrong, The
woman was discussing the picture
with friend, and both expressed ns-
toniShment at the outcome of the
story saying they never had dreamed
il was man back from the grave.
The little girl listened with intense
interest. then said: "Wel. mother,
now that think Of It, did think that
man had sort of moldy look."--ln-
dianapolis News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-19
RETAIL FOOD PRICES
AGAIN ON UP GRADE
Made Advance OF 43 Per Cent During
August, According to Depart.
ment of Labor

Washington, D. c. Sept 10. -Rets !
food prices Increased an average OF
4.3 per cent in August compared with
July prices, according to figures made
public by the department of
labor The statistics were compiled
from reports from 81 cit es.
Potatoes increased "a per cent dur.
ing the month; eggs Is per cent; pork
chops, cheese and cabbage IL per cent I;
butter 10 per cent; lard per cent;
sugar 6 per cent; canned tomatoes S
per cent; ham and oranges per cent;
nut margarine 3 per cent; plate beef,
fresh milk, oleomargarine and corn
meal 2 per cent and bacon, rolled oats,
rice, canned corn, canned peaches aud
prunes l per cent
The price of chuck roast. hens
cream of wheat and macaroni in
creses including leg Of lamb tAree per
cent.
The price Of bananas dropped FIVE
per cent during the month. Other de.
creaes includes leg OF lamb three per
cent; canned salmon -four. onions and
raisinj two per cent; Sir.oin steak
round steak and rib roast, one per
cent.
Tea decreased less than one hall
of one per cent. Prices remained un.
changed for evaporated milk, bread,
corn flakes, navy beans, baked beans
and coffee.
The increases varied from eight per
cent in Buffalo to one per cent in
Seattle Among them were Boston
with an increa sc of Z per cent; Fall
River G per cent; Bridgeport per cent
and Portland, Maine per cent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-19
FIVE DYNAM|TERS
CAUGHT WITH LOAD
Of EXPLOSIVES
One Man Wounded in Fight with
40 Detectives
BOMB WRECKED BUILDING
Thrown by Wounded Man after
He Had Been Ordeder To
Surrender

Chicago, Sept, 10. - (Assocated
,Press.) Fourteen hundred sticks OF
dynamite and hundred sticks of T.
N. 7. were seized today by the police
following the capture Of five dyna-
miters in the act Of dynamlting a shoe
repar shop.
One prisoner was shot by the 20.
lice who surrounded the shop follow.
ing mysterious tip that the Place
was to be bombed Richard Burke,
She wounded man. was carrying the
bomb when tie five dyr I niters ap.
preached the shop after parking their
automobile two blocks away.
Forty detectives surrounded the
S)ombers and ordered them to surren.
der, Instead Of complying, Burke
hurled the bomb, which exploded and
tore out the entire front OF the shop.
Chief Detective ffughes said that
the arrests would clear UP scores of
bomb explosions in the last six months
involving number OF union officials.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-19
BABY TO BE RAISED
SCIENTIFICALLY
He Lives IN "Home Makers Cottage"
and Is Being Mothered by
College Girls

saltwater, Okla. Sept, 19.--iThe
home makers cottage at the Oklahoma
A. and NJ. college here today is com.
plete. for it has baby, the one essent-
ial which in years before instructors
in home enconomics have complained
was lacking. 4. a 1"N
David the college baby was adopted
this year, or rather borrowed, from
the Oklahoma Childrens Home at
Oklahoma City. He is to be kept for
the school year "
Plans are under way to make this
boy, whose mother died when he was
ten days old, a month after she was
deserted by the father, the most
Scientifically raised child in the state.
Half dozen senior girls for six
weeks at a stretch will make the
home makers cottage their own,
cook the meals make the beds prepare
Dayd's diet make his clothes in short
play foster mother to him. Mean
while an experienced matron will
keep a practised eye on the cottage
and David.