davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-31
CASCARETS TO-
For Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver

Is candy-like Cascarets One or two
tonight will empty your bowels com.
pletely by morning and you will feel
splendid. They work while you
sleep" Cascarets never stir you up
or grippe like Salts, Pills, Calomel,
or OH and they cost only ten cents
box Children love Cascarets too
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-31

There h no need Of wasting to.
day, even though tomorrow be
new one.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-31

The world may now be al peace.
but war still continues in some
households.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-31
COAL STRIKE

Wire from mines tell us miners
are sure 70 strike. Get supply
while coal is fresh and nice.
Jackson Bros
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-31

Another race 10 beat a train 10 a
crossing has ended IN a tie.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-13

During TIE late wa:. two dough
boys of a distinctly Ethiopian hue
were wandering about tho docks at
Brest, gazing at the vessels and the
nuge piles OF supplies that had been
convyed over from the states by
fleets of fighting ships.
They came 20 a halt before pile
OF heavy boxes. that had been stack
e; with care, az distance from any
| Of The rest of .he supplies. One Of
the negroes. Sambo, decided 20 IN
vestigate. He clam5ered over the
steel fence that lay between him and
his objects of search and stood before
the boxes. He peered intently at
some letters on the TOP of crate.
"Bearcat." he called to his com
panion, "whut does al! dat 7. n. I.
mean on dem bcxes?'
:: IT. \. T.. you say calculated his
buddy. 1T. \. T., boy, dat means
Travel, niger, travel" This last as
he disappeared down the docks at a
sneed Of 20 per.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-13
Superintendent Of Education

The young fellow had led a rather
wild life, which had worn his health
down until he was mere shell OF ms
former self. After trying patent
, medicines and home prescriptions o.
every character, TO regain the los'
strength, but with no success, ne I'M
ally consulted the family doctor.
The physician gave him thorough
examination and at its conclusion
this advice: "You must change youl
method of living, early to bed and
early to rise makes a man healthy
and wise. Go to bed each night be-
tween and s."
The patient apparently did moi
fully comprehend the orders or was
+ in a joking mood. At any rate, ne
broke in with, HI, doe, my bee
won't hold that many" B. L., Sails
curry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-13
MAJOR J. F. J. CALDWELL
TO ADDRESS TEACHERS
Countye Association to Be Organized
For Work of Session-Mcetins
Last Saturday October

The teachers OF the county are I
requested 20 meet at the New5errE {
high school auditorium on the last
Saturday in October, being the !
2Stn Gay of the month. The puT-'
pose of the meeting is to reorganize
the county teachers association FOR
the work of the present school scS-
sion.
Il is earnestly desired and urgent
" requested that every teacher IN the
county attend this meeting. sin
cerely trust that every teacher IN
schools of Newberry county is SUI
fcientlv interested in his or her work
to be willing to spend one hour each
month in meeting together and eN-
changing ideas and getting accualnt-
! ed with one another.
Dr.. J. F. J. Caldwell, the scholar
and historian. who has but recently
written poem in celebration Of MS
S5th birthday, has kindly consented
a. my request TO deliver lecture or
! the life Of some one or more Of the
| prominent men Of the past either OF
! the state or natives Of Newberry
county. l suggested that he give us
lecture on John C. Calhoun whom
! he knew personally, but the subject
! is left to him.
It seems to me that it would be
helpful to the teachers Of the county
to study the lives of some of the
great men of the past. South Caro-
Ina has long list Of men who made
history not only for their own state
| but for the nation. The teachers can
take back to the school room til IN
formation they get from study Of
these great characters in history and
give it to the children. My expert
ence and observation is that our peo-
ple are woefully lacking in knowl-
edge not only of their state but OF
theft own community and county
Let US study for one hour together
some of these great characters IN our
own history.
E. H. Aull,
Superintendent Of Education.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-13

An epileptic dropped in fit on
the streets of Boston not long ago,
and was taken to hospital. Upon
removing his coat there was found
pinned to his waiStcoat slip of pap
ar on which was written:
"This is TO inform the house sur
peon that this is just q case Of plain
fit: not appendicitis. My appendix
has already been removed twice. .
3. L., Salisbury
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-13
The one | hate
i Hiram Pippett;
His favorite word is
"I won't skip it,"
C +. Smith. Davidson

Evidently the fellow that was ar
rested recently for taking excerpts
from the works OF Edgar Allen Poe
without permission, Was just taking
poetic license
When summer winds blow through
the trees
We gladly wear our BeeEeeDeeze;
But winters cold, and landscape
bare.
Call back our last Years Munsing-
wear.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07

The lnimitsble Jackie Coogan tri-
umphs again on the screen in his
latest motion picture, "Peck's Bad
Boy" which opened at the Strand
Theatre last night to capacity
crowds
The six-year-old youngster dem
onstrstes in this latest production
that ne is horn actor and that he
well merits the distinction OF being
starred in spite OF his extreme
youth.
Az "Peck's Bad Boy" Jackie is.
TO the life the mischieyous young
ster who ge into varied assort-
ment of hoyish scrapes. His ingen-
uous scheme to see thc~-circus his
piayfulness which results In the es-
cape of lion. the uproar he causes
In church by introducing novelty
in the way OF several hundred ants
which take liking 10 his father.
and the part he plays in a love af-
fair are some Of the high-lights In
this delightfully."- refreshing photo
play.
"Peck's Rad Boy" Is wholesome
entertainment--a genuine tonic for
the picture going public. And it's
another fine feather in the cap OF
young Master Coogan.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
YESTERDAYS LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
MASHINGTON.

Attorney General Daugherty is
rues sweeping decision against liquor
on American ships In all waters and
on foreign craft within the three
mile limit. President requests
Secretary Mellon TO carry decision
into effect at once.
Supreme Court hears argum mt
agains: legality OF consolidation Of
New York Central and Lake Shore.
FOREIGN.
Turkish Nationalists insist on i'm
mediate occupation Of Thraee. Allied
and Kemalist commanders at Mu-
dana again meet for final confer
.ence today.
\ Lord Curzon and Premier Poincare
consider Turkish Thracian demand
an long parley in Paris.
4 President Ebert without strong
opposition TO succeed himself at
German elections on December 3.
y DOMESTIC.
Army Heu.cnants stay in air in
monopla1, 80 hours. is minutes, 80
seconds. breaking known records for
sustained fight
Railroad Labor Board rules
iagainst roads in seventeen more
cases involving contracting out sys-
TEN.
!. Mayhower owners issue challenge
for $4,000 match race 20 winner Of
International schooner contest.
MARKETS AND SHIPS.
, Standard Oil OF New York di-
rectors declare 200 per cent. stock
dividend.
Stock prices irregular after mid
dav advance.
Cotton prices advance as wheat
koss lower.
Twenty largest transatlantic !
ship lines cut rates 10 United King /
,cm 10 to 40 per cent. for six /
months. in war on Independents.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
AT THE GARRICK.

Tonight the Wilmington Player!
are TO give their final performance
OF "Mary's ADkle% thereby ending
a weeks run that has been one OF
the most successful since the COM
pany came TO Wilmington.
This farce cOme5y is filled 20 the
brlm with spontaneous fun and the
spirit Of It has been thoroughly en-
te~ed into by the entire company
Mkt week that beautiful South
ern play Lena Rivers" will be the
attraction.
The fame OF this choice has trav-
eled far and wide over the length
ana the breadth Of the world. Il WIS
adapted from Mary J. Holmes be-
loved story OF the South AMI as n
Stage producuol is an entertainment
so rare and sweet that its appeal is
felt by everyone.
4 new member of the company
makes her debut with the Player.
She Is Mae Helton well remerl 5ersd
by mary in Wilmington when she
was 4 member OF the Conness ana
Edwards Stock Company at the old
Avenue Theatre.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
Safe Fat Reduction

Reduce. reduce, reduce. is the slogan
Of all fat people. Get thin. be slim. is
the cry OF fashion and society. And the
overfat wiring their hands In mortih-
cation and helpiessness; revolving at
nauseatlng drugs, afraid Of violent
exercise. dreadinE the unwc,come and
ursatisfylng diet. until they hit upon
the harmless Marmoa Prescription AMI
learn through u that they may safely
reduce steadily and easily without one
change in tioir mode o( lie. but larn-
levsly. secretly. and quickly reaching
their iden. of figure. with a smoother
skin. better appetite and heath ti"n
they have ever known And now COMES
Nrrmoa Prescription Tablets from ,he
same 'umcusly harmless formnh as
tho Marmoia Prescription. II heholres
You 10 learn the satisfactory. beneficial
effects Of this great. safe. Fat redncer
hy giving 10 your druggist one dollar
f,r q ease. or sending a like amount
20 the Marmola Company. 1912 Wood
ward Avenue. Detroit, Mich, with a
request that they mail TO you case or
Marmoa Prescription Tablets.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
WOMEN'S NAMES
IN HIS DIARY
Slain Man Was on Intimate
Terms With 2l Married
Society Members
MAY ARREST THE
HUSBAND OF ONE

Los ANGELES. oct. IA diary
kept by Guy y. Dernier, in which he
related that he was on terms of in
timacy with % society women, is ex-
pected to result in the arrest OF the
husband OF one OF the women as Mr.
Dernier's slayer. - The list included
21 married women and one widow.
and intimated that Mr.. Dernier had
received sums OF money from Ger
tain of them.
II Is believed by officials that Mr.
! Dernier. who was a former depart
ment head Of Montgomery Ward 6
Co. Chicago. was choked 20 death
His body. nude, was found in a ditch
near Proen \. Ariz- and apparently
efforts had been made to make II ap-
b, pear that ne had been drowned. No
water was in the lungs. however, and
there were marks about his throat.
Authorities here made an investi-
cation following the finding OF the
diary. The married women named
we're questioned on the theory that
tthe husband OF one OF them had
Killed Mr. Dernier. The inquiry
freed al. except three OF the husbands
from suspicion. the police say. one
OF these three. a man OF wealth,
will he taken into custody. IL Is said.
4 friend In Los Angeles had been
told by Dernier shortly before his
return TO Phoenix from his last visit;
IF | return to Phoenix and see a
certain woman there I will be kill
cd"
Two OF the % women are residents
OF Los Angeles. who are visiting in
Phoenix. while seven others. resi- ]
dents of Phoenix, are now in Los
Angeles. All the women questioned .
by the authorities admitted intimacy 4
with Dernier and some OF them said
they had given him money. The .
authorities would not make known .
their names.
Dernier, who went TO Phoenix five
years ago from Chicago because Of /
tuberculosis became popular in the
Arizona community. He was ac-
cepted as a member in clubs here
and in Phoenix. He appeared 70
have plenty OF money and spent it
freely, giving many entertainments.
II became known today that he
owed a bootlegger $1,000. This
angle Is being investigated carefully
One OF his "conquests" was a l6-
year-old housemaid Most OF his
VICTIMS talk freely, but pressure had
10 Re brought to induce others TO s
admit their relations with him.
He was named as correspondent In {
six divorce cases now pending in
Phoenix. I
Evening journal., 1922-10-07

ations Of the Topkis-Ginns manage
inent il is possible to secure some of
the best known stars and most
worthy attractions for the Aldine.
The photoplay booked for exhibition
on Monday is called THE Fighting
Streak" and II has for its star Tom
Mix who has an exceedingly great
following right here in Wilmington
The final performance OF .as last
program under the old poN,y or
vaudeville only will be given this
evening. The bill is headlined by q
sparkling miniature musical act
called The Speeders."
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
AT THE PLAYHOUSE
"The First Year,

. Aht IT hNl
T on Monday and Tuesday night.
/ the engagement Of Frank Craven in
The First Year" will finally be
realized at the Playhouse. and judg
ing by the heavy demand already
reported. one OF the seasons banner
engagements Will no doubt be reg
istered.
The First Year Is a comedy Of
smal.-town life by Frank Craven,
who appears in the leading role. Il
takes its title from that usually
stormy period Of matrimonial life
which follows close upon the honey
moon and which. unless both parties
are possessed of a keen sense Of hu-
NOR is liable 10 lead to land the ma
rital bark on a reef.
Ruth ST. Denis to b Here.
When Anna Pavlowa made her
farewell appearance in America last
spring, from among all our native
dancers. Miss Ruth St. Denis was
chosen to present the Incompatible
Russian dancer with a loving cup in
token OF the appreciation and love
the leading dancers in this country
had for Pavlowa.
The reason Miss St. Denis. who.
with Mr.. Shawn and their company
will appear at the Playhouse on
Monday night, October 16. was
chosen for the honor. was because
IL was decided that OF all dancers
she was the one who had made the
greatest contribution to the art OF
original dancing IN America.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
AT THE ALDINE.

4 change has been made in rho
policy OF the Aldlne Theatre effee-
tive on Monday OF next week. The
theatre viii now show the comhin-
alton program OF vaudeville snd
motion pictures and will have con
t;nuous performances from one
o'clock until eleven in the evening.
The change also includes a sweep
ing cut in the scale OF prices
As is Gust ioma-y now the program
Wi change twice weekly every
Monday and Thursday.
II was announced also that
Keith's vaudeville will be contin-
ned. The acts that have pleased
the followers OF the variety enter
iainment so thoroughly during the
past month will he duplicated IN the
offerings that will follow under this
new policy.
Due TO the motion picture afHn-
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
AT THE ARCADIA.

Richard Barthelmess is conclud-
ing his muchly-requested engage
ment in "Torable David" al the Ar
cadla Theatre today. giving the high
est delight and satisfaction TO those
many friends OF his who have wiz
messed his masterful performance
on Monday the Arcadia patrons
can count themselves fortunate IN
being able to welcome back the VI.
vacious and the gay Constance Tai
madee who makes her appearance
here in Polly OF the Follies."
The ebullient star has found new
outlets for her spontaneous screen
mirth in the adept characterization
OF a country girl Of Bowling Green.
Conn. who yearns for footlights and
fame. but who has never been nearer
a stage than the country coach and
four that wheels in with the mail
every evening.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
DIR. McBIRNEY SHINES UP.

DIR. Robert s. McBirney. secretary
OF the Board OF Health, who has a
henchant for brass work, shined the
brass railing in the Health Board Of
fee yesterday. DR.. McBirney said
10 never knew the brass to have
been polished before.
DR.. McBlrney ssfd that in his
bone he has a collection OF brass
ornaments that he keeps in a state
of perfection by the diligent apphca-
Jon OF brass polish with a soft rag.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
MISS VIRGINIA COOK LIKES IT.

Miss Virginia Cook OF New York
says Royal Guaranteed Roach Por- ,
der Is the best she has ever USED .
Il got rid OF them quickly II ysu
are visited. with reaches remember
the name. Royal Guaranteed Roach
Powder DOES destroy all roachss!
II you have them now get can Te-
DAY. 10c and 25c. Sold and psas-
anteed by Eckerd's Cut Rate MedE
cine Co, Inc. -
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
AT THE SAVOY.

u. W. Grihiths newest photoplay
sensation. orphans OF The storm. "
adapted from the stage classic made
famous 10y Kate ClaNton will be seen
for the first time under a United Ar
lists Corporation release in this city
at The Savoy Theatre commencing
next Monday. The production rep
resents months OF careful prepara-
tion and a study OF the period de-
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
I3f5s(SczrpG1dl

ture The Old Homestead" will he
featured next week at the Queen.
The fame of 1.-The Old Homestead
goes hand and hand with such other
American classics as Way Down
East" rip Van Winkle' and
Uncle Toms Cabin"
This is the second time that THE
old Homestead" has been filmed
but the new version Is more elahor-
ate and in a greater and more fas-
clnating detail than the former.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The executive committee OF the
New Century club yesterday gave
their endorsement 70 the phetoplay.
"Timothys Quest" which Is closing
its engagement al the Majestic The
atre. This Endorsement was given in
conjunction with the recommends
ton given this same picture by the
committee on motion pictures Of the
National Federation Of Women's
Clubs.
on Monday one OF the most re-
stories imaginable The
Silent Call" will be featured at~the
Majestic.
strongheart. Belgian police dog,
who won a decoration for his ser
vices with the Red Cross during the
war, is the canins in the starring
role. How well he understood his
part was realized in the course OF
the production when hardly any d.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07

picted. the time OF the French Revo-
luton. The basis Of the story is the
famous old play, but Mr. Grimth has
woven into 1t an historical romance
the revolution. The gull otine is
seen no. its deadly work and there
arc tremendous crowds OF frantic
men and women fighting wildly
against the aristocrat in hope OF
freedom. Added comedy numbers
complete the program.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
AT THE QUEEN.

Today Wallace Reid. Bebe Daniels
and Conrad Nagel are making their
last appearances in Mice People, q"
now closing a weeks run at the
Queen. This trio OF stellar proper
tions has been a popular one and ths
followers Of each player have focked
TO enjoy the fun and the merriment
that tinges the common sense Of the
story.
Another unusual Paramount pic
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
FIRE DESTROYS nay STACK

Fire of unknown origin destroyed
hay stack on the farm OF william
Armstrong. az Prices Corner, iasf
night The E'sm re and Cranstor
Heights fire companies extinguishec
the flames.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
SHIPPING STATE FRITZ

Twenty-eight carloads OF apples,
two carloads Of pears. and three
carloads Of sweet potatoes were
shipped over the Delaware Division
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Thurs
dnH.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
ACTRESS FREED or MURDER.

PHILADELPHIA. oct. Mrs.
clara Woodward. former buriesquc
actress, was acquitted yesterday
Of the charge Of having murdered
John Pepperman. a New York trav-
ling salesman. in her apartment in
this city last March.
The defense admitted the shoot
.1g but pleaded for eXoneration on
me ground that 1t was done in self
icfense.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07

Work is beginning to pick up and
many are anxiously looking for
Heady positions for the winter
Uonths. II you have difficulties use
.he Want Ads and you are sure to
iHd just exactly what you desire.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
AT THE STRAND

reetion was required for him and
very few retakes.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-01
VOTING FOR AN ABsURDITY.

The Literary Digest is making journalists hit by
taking monster poll of the nation to whether or not
strict enforcement the Vostead is preferred
permit of beer and light wines, the
complete repeal of the 18th amendment The poll has
running for several weeks and has sold hun
Of thousands of copies of the magazine 1t shows
that the "bone-drys" very much outnumber the VETS
but that the 'moistsin favor of beer and winehave
the edge the count from week to week. Much edf-
orial attention is being given to the poll all of which
is fine for the publishers of the Literary Digest but 1T
did take the magazine poll to tell that forty
cent of the voters will vote for absurdty especially
proposition specously phrased adorned with
alIuring catchword. Remember '16 to IT, and "he
kept war" The sale of beer and wines for
beverage purposes will be permitted under the
18th amendment without making farce of that amend
ment and that reason it will be permitted.
1t might happen that the vets would sufficient
majority congress to attempt the absurdty but in the
end the enforcement law would be still further frightened
evils of the old saloon days reappeared The
better plan is to return to congress outstanding
dry leaders Congressman Volsead thus prevent
the bootless attempt make farce the amend
ment. ~
Morris tribune., 1922-09-01
VISIT THE COUNTY FAIR.

The county fair is the great family reunion Of the
year People from all parts of county and nearby
portions of surrounding counties will be there Old
friends and neghbors always have fine time visiting at
the county fair H..
The county fair educational The prizes offered
bring out the products the county with demon
stration of what is actually being done.
1t educational also in the exhibits of improved
machinery and appliances in the work of the schools
and the boys and girls club work.
The county entertaining in the abundance of
amusements offered door attractions, fire.
works, dancing etc.
The county fair is section of community life,
entertaining inspratona instructive and everyone in
terested webeng of this community and of the
people in it should visit it.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-01
Alberta School Opens Sept. ii

Alberta Consolidated school will
open on September IL this year, ac-
cording to Supt. G. G. Denning.
This date was selected because the
various fairs occupying the atten-
tion of the people would make a very
slim and ragged attendance. All
teachers have been hired except the
one for mathematics and chemistry.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-01

With millions of dollars worth of potatoes fruit and
other pershable food products spoiled
railroad strike, the total of that foolish effort of
unionsm to dictate the balance of the country
be estimated The unions presumably organ
who will be hit the hardest by the destruction of all this
valuable food? The farmer who produced and could
not market it is hit first of ALL and then the people who
have to buy from the diminished supply the second
place. ~.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-01
Zeal Estate Transfers

John Grove to Nels Jensen, lot 8.
block "a, first addition Morris, $500.
]. R. Johnson to Nels Johnson, lot
8, block 81, first addition to Morris,
$2,5O0.0O.
L. A. Maurer to Fara Gladys Maur-
er. swN sec. 28-124-41, $500
Moorhead Realty Co. to Harold "A.
StaIley, ne II sec. 20-125-43, &c.,
100000.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-01

Prohibition appears to have lost in Sweden, but by a
margin little comfort for the wets the latest
count being 772747 prohibition 846536 against
that the vote in the large cities
overwhelmingly wet while the country districts must
have correspondingly dry to make the result
close. that prohibition in Sweden is not
great ways off,
Morris tribune., 1922-09-01

Sad is the day for any man when he becomes abso-
utey satisfied with the life he living the thoughts that
he thinking and the deeds that he doing when
to be forever beating at of his soul
desire to do something larger which he
he was meant and intended to do.-Philips Brooks
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-10
soTI1LE GREvISTILoR
LA PRES. HARDING

Kansas City, Mo-, 10 Aug.-So-
tile grevistilor della caile fcrate,
organizandu-se in intreg statul, au
ales ieri comisiunc care sd near
ga inaintca parlamentului 81 a pre-
sedintelui Harding spre a cere
dreptate pcntru barbatii lor.
D-na Ferguson, presidents or4a.
nizatiei, anunta Cd astfei de orga-
nizatiuni au fnccput 50 ia fiinta sl
in alto state 81 CD Ia Washington, s.
vor presenta 81 alte grupuri de 50
til ale grevistilor. Delegatia dil
Kansas va pleca Vineri seara Il
Washington.