davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-18

A.:F7 n y TN"e.SIE
fronting on Eleanor Street.
Lots numbers 4. 5, 6, and fronting 1-103tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-18

Respectfully submitted,
Secretary Board of Health.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-18
NOTICE

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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-18

Mrs. Alice r McNorris
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-18

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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-18

un6e-siSnel land.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-18

nuni3e s 2 and 3.
The Washington times., 1918-03-12
CHARGES HUSBAND
KICKED THE BABY,
.ANDASKSDVORCE


Because, she alleges. hubby didn't like
-baby's walls. and signifed his dislike
BY. booting her out OF bed. Mrs. Flor
ence E., Nunnally wants q divorce. She
has fled pSpers. and her husband. Royal
r. Nunnally has been notified to file
Sp9Eer.
The couple were married on April 3,
1911. at Elizabeth City, Va. In due time
the stork LEILA younEster with them.
but by. the time the child was two years
old. NunnAlly. says his wife, became
too selfish and contrary"
"Baz grumbled about being disturbed
by the child" says Mrs. NunhaIly. and
finally wousd up by kicking her out Of
bed. lnjurinE her severely. Because
baby had ehewed' q dpgsr out OF a pair
Of gloves. he grabbed isold Of her and
forosd her almost to the heor, and then
went out. returning later stupfdlS. drunk !"
Because OF all this. Mrs. Nunnaily has
decided that her, husband doesn't want
TO live with the child, so she asks. for a
limited divorce and aHmony. Attorneys
James B.. Flynn and Harry A Hegarty
represent her.
The Washington times., 1918-03-12
LoEwss CoLtsIBIA.

Douglas Fairbanks. featuring the
bill at Loew's Columbia for the entire
week. surely has the capacity au-
diences going south" to the land OF
happy laughs in his newest release,
"Headin' South"
In the picture, the scenario for
which is by Allen Dwan,. the cyclonic
Doug IS cast as a member OF the
Northwest Mounted, and in the course
OF his adventures he ranges from the
SHOWS and forests of the Canadian
"wilds" to the sands and cacti of
old Mexico! The scenes and settings
of the picture outdo anything the
movie FAM is accustomed to expect
even in the productions; OF the Art
craft corporation s-.
II there is a foot of uninteresting
filn or time when Fairbanks is
not aetobating, fighting. or pulling
something" ,on his victims, it is not
apparent to theinaked eye.
The story reyolves around the es-
tate OF a wealthy Mexican family cap
tured by marauders and converted
into their base OF operation. The
leader OF the. gang, Spanish joe"
played very satisfactorily by Frank
CxInpeau, is attracted by the beauty
of the daughter OF the house, played
by Catherine Macdonald, and she is
saved from the desperado by the
dynamic Fairbanks. He, OF course,
reRps the rewArd- his chiyalric cour-
age iand character warrant.
The Washington times., 1918-03-12
Attractions at the Capital Iheaters

antees' a laugh every minute. For
good measure, ''Midnight' Dotson is
introduced at, frequent intervals, and
his dancing numbers are, one of the
features OF the entertainment. Nettfe
Hyde, Tina Henley and .RheR Hess
form an attractiyeatrio+ +of femininity.
and their several song numbers, won
approval. The Misses Hyde and Hem
ley also have a dancing number their
conception of a Russian dance by
Americans proving a novelty.
The chorus. composed. Of twenty
four attractive girls, was much in
evidence throughout the six scenes.
The costuming is on a lavish scale,
and the scenic ELECTS are elaborate.
COSMOS. f-.'-..
The Cosmos. Theater bill this week
is, pretentious mot only inrits. charm
ing headline attraction, "oh, That
Melody" but in 'thet several excellent
supporting. acts or lis PROGRAM. ,dQh,
George ChoosS and is spFiEhtly, de.
lightfully musical and an13sing. 1t
has the novelintrodpction. OFFS motion
picture program and moves merrily. to
happy climax afterA nearly three
quarters Of an hours pleasant enter
tainment. "
The Three; Shelv4y Brothers, who
open the bill -lraSe2 AM offering of 1.-The
highest class of arrobatics, gracefully
and skillfully presented. Prince La
Mon Kin, the Chinese ten9r. is a
singer with a reai' voice, while Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Emmett open a. unique
and excellent ,,ohetinE OF. yentrilodirsm
with a fine musical number with, harp
nd rrfn1 anA' Tarfr q ND Mo -
present an interesting Metropolitan
cabaret OFFER. =. 80, u,
Douglas Fairbanks. in 1.-THE Lamb"
furnishes the thrilling matinee pho
toplay, which is supplemented with
the first. Washington, showing OF the
Sunshine 4 comedy, Her. Husbands
Wife" - -.
The Washington times., 1918-03-12
POLI's.

Ever seen a gazzuko? Try, the die
tionary on it-or maybe they didn't
exist when the dictionaries were
printed. Anyway, Marcus Orlando
Kidder, known as an impressario but
better known as Roger Gray, uses a
Eazzuko with. envious effect in this
weeks Poll attraction. THE Mayor
Of Toxic" AIaddin's wonderful lamp
of the fairy stories is about the near
est approach to Mr.. GTay's new con-
triyance.
The Musical Comedy Players make
a striking appearance in japanese
makeup, notably George Natanson as
Gen Satake, Maude Gray as Olotto,
daughter OF the Mayor. and Matt Han
ley as the mayor himself.
THE Mayor OF Tokyo" carries. a
sort OF double plot. one part OF which
concerns the efforts of a troupe of
stranded American actors to get from
Australia TO New York. The other
concerns the love affairs of the
mayors daughter In the course OF
the show the plots are blended into
one and all ends well.
A quartet Of native japanese ap-
pear in each act In a clever exhibit
tion which ranges from demonstra-
tions Of Jul jitsu to feRts in magic
and various circus stunts. OF course.
Billy Lynn and Eulalie Young have
prominent parts, as well as Sarah Ed
wards, Elise Bartlett and others.
The Oriental sceHic effects are ad-
mIrably done, the costumes OF prin
cipals and chorus quite attractive and
the musical numbers more "whistley"
than usual
The Washington times., 1918-03-12
.cARRAl!RlZA.SEIZES
.TAMPIcoOA WELLS;
WILL L:7S'B SUPPLY ALLIES

That theslESxIcan government; has
seized the extensive, oil properties In
the vicinity Of TRmblcoIapd will guar.
sntee theit" operation without inter
ruptIpn. is the report that has reach
ed the AsEican embassy here.
Oil wells 4oSrped by, British and
American intetsitsi will furnish oil
and its by products to- the allied gov
eTnnsert for war purposes. TLe Car
fan1a gdSAtnment has, armed forces In
the oil region Nud PaIaez, recently re-
ported to. have dS4tfoyed considerable
foreign property, haslbeen driven from
the district,
The wells aftectsd by the recent
move OF the hel4sxicantEovernment have
a daily OUTPUT '6f 100000 barrels.
The Washington times., 1918-03-12
VIVA. DESPERADOES.
in MOUNTAIN FORT.
BATTLE WITH.P'OSSE.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, March 12,-
Sheriff keenan, Toney with a posse OF
citizens, is believed to be engaged in
a guerrilla battle today in the noun
tains near here with three men who
yesterday stepped from a train at
a suburb of this city and shot down
Enos Adkins and Earl Comblin.
The three men were traced to their
hiding place in, the mountains by
bloodhounds. They are protected by
great boulders OF stone which form
a natural fort. A late report reach
ing here is that two members OF the
posse have been slightly wounded.
The Washington times., 1918-03-12
b. IF. KEITH's.

Just as jolly as ever. Blanche Ring
returns to delight Washington vaude-
Williams at B. F. Keith's this week
with exclusive song hits.
She lis q fascinating figure in the
fun world OF London and New York
and the way the first nighters receiv-
ed her original innovations of mirth
proves she is still a headliner after
years away from. the Capital There
was a trace OF pathos in her number,
Il Gave Him to the u. S. A." even be-
fore she announced she was singing
about her boy "over there" To many
she looks too youthful to have a
grown up son in the service. After
singing snatches of songs she made
popular years ago. Miss Ring con-
cludes with a stirring air, "Well Bing,
Bang, Bing EN- on the Rhine"
Second in Importance on the typical
spring bill is William Gaxton and
Company, in S. Jay kaufmann's fiir-
tatious farce, Kisses" It is different
from average vaudeville banality.
well written and well acted. Briefly
II concerns a modern society man
who bets 500 he can make four
women, OF any type, kiss him within
a week. He wins his bet within flf-
teen minutes.
The show starts with a thrilling
act in which Page Hack and Mack do
some remarkable stunts. The Pages,
substituting for Mignon, who was i'll,
sing and dance. Florrie Millership
ond Al Gerard, supported by four
comely girls, present THE Girl on
the Magazine" in which Joseph SAINT
ley starred last season. The song
numbers ere catchy.
Another act that will have a long
run is staged by John MCGOWAN. as
sisted by Adelaide Mason and Leeta
Corder. 1t is called Some Bride"
and is in three scenes with dainty
song and dance numbers.
c. Balfour Lloys and Gilbert Wells
showed Washingtonians some new
Quirks in dancing that won rounds OF
applause. A treat in travesty is Of
fered by James Watts, assisted By
Rex Story. 1t so ludicrous Blanche
Ring was convulsed with laughter
from q vantage point in the wings.
The Hearst Pathe news pictorial
gives the first views OF the "Sammies"
who were shipwrecked on the Tus-
cania being welcomed in Southamp-
ton, England.
The Washington times., 1918-03-12
GAYETI.

One OF the most pretentious bur
lesque shows OF the season is being
presented at the Gayety this week by
the step Lively Girls" company.
There Is no plot in the two-act skit.
but there are numerous laughable sit
uAtions.' punctuated at intervals with
catchy musical numbers. The brand
OF comedy furnished by Harry T.
Shannon, an elongated comedian, and
Rich Shorty" MeAlllster, one OF the
smallest comedians in captivity, guar
The Washington times., 1918-03-12
Stops BaCkache /
lnFeW Minutes:
Rub Iumbago, pain, soreness,
stiffness right out with =
"St. Jacobs Liniment."

When your back is sore and lame
or lumbago. sciatica or neuritis has
small trial bottle of old, honest ''St.
Jacobs Einiment" at any drug store
pour a little in your hand and rub
Il right into the pain or ache, and
by the time you count fifty, the
soreness and lRmeness is gone .
Don't stay crippled! This soothing,
penetrating liniment takes the ache
and pain right out and ends the mis-
cry. II Is magical, yet absolutely
harmless and doesn't burn or dis
color the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago. sciati-
ca and lame back misery so prompt
points,
The Washington times., 1918-03-12
Brazil TAKES OVER
GERMAN OWNED ROAD

RIO DE JANEIRo. March 1e.-Ths
Brazilian government has taken over
the Santa catharina railway. built by
German capital, It was officially an
nounced To-Day.
The government has received news
OF the departure OF the Brazilian
charge d'affaires from Petrograd.
The Washington times., 1918-03-12
MARSHALL cRiTicIsEs "eAs."

DAYTONA. - Fla, March 12.-"Don't
talk about what you are going to
do. after the war; Talk about win
ming it,. Vice President Thomas T.
Marshall told the Community Forum
in an address here. He criticised
Americans for talking too much in
stead Of Eetting,to work and winning
the war" 'f-
The Washington times., 1918-03-12
STRIKERS RETURN.

BRUNsyFJCK, Ga. March i2.-one
thousand Shibdullders at, the plant Of the
American Shipbahtding Company, who
went on strike saturday, returned to
work. itoday. .' { -.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-08
REVIEW EDITOR ADDRESSES THEEL PASO
 UNIVERSITY AND AD CLUBS, GIVING
 GATE CITY MEN GRAPHIC TALK ON BISBEE
Cullen A. Cain Managing EdOr of The Review, Appears Before Two Big Organizations in West Texas Metropolis, Carrying the Gospel of Bsbee, Cochse County Arizona, to the People of the Lone Star State.

first time l had ever had news there was going to be a deportation.
 What do you think of it? he ask ed in that soft voice of his I think it is wonderful. l told him-fine. Do you think the citizens will stay with me? l wonder if they will? 1 have thought this thing over day and night It is a serious thing. I know I told him I thought all the good citizens would back him up. Before going out he told me to run the story when he blew the whistle. which would be al o'clock the next morning.
 Saw Tickets on Duty.
 At midnight the business men and citizens met It was just a few min utes before 6. and I was wondering if the whistle would ever be blown I was standing in the print shop and was looking out l could see the l. W w pickets coming out on the streets to go on picket duty l saw that little man. Sheriff Wheeler, step out in front of a group of 300 l. w W's. Then the shrill blast of the whistle broke the stiffness Of the morning Throw up your hands, Sheriff Wheeler said to the l. w W's. and keep them up The men began to mill They ran around like wolves in a pack They began to scOwl and curse II was a time when anything might have happened-the streets might have been running with blood Sheriff Wheeler remained firm He did not give an inch The wolves continued to mill and made attempts to break out There was not a yellow streak among the lot-aH were ready for any kind of violence. Look be- hind you. Sheriff Wheeler cried to. the men They did Resting over a large standpipe were fOrty-eight rifles trained on them This was the first time they showed signs of weakening but they did not weaken They were rounded up and taken to the ball park In that line was represented the worst type of men I had ever seen How ever. not a man was touched If it was necessary g man was tapped on the head where it would do the least hurt and stun the most Before be- ing sent out every man was asked if he wanted to come out and work for the highest wages that were being paid anywhere Every man was given a fair chance The officers and cit izens did not at any time exceed their authority. We just wanted 10 keep
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-08

well. should. each morning before breakfast. dring a glass of real hot water with a teaspOOnful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stOm- ach, liver. kidneys and bowels the pre- vious days indigestihle waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigOrating. It cleans out all the sour lamentations. gases. waste and acidi- ty and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast.
 The millions of people who are bothered with constipation. bilious spells. stomach trouble. rheumatism; others who have SallOw skins. blood disorders and sickly compleXions are urged to get a quarter pound of lime stone phosphate from the drug store which will cost very little, but is suffi- cient to make anyone a pronounced crank on the subject of internal sani- tation. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-08
MORE COCHISE MEN SENT TO FL PAS0
 FOR NAVAL SERVICE

Leonard Davenport. formerly electri- cal engineer for the copper Queen and Joaquin F. Gomez. of Gleeson, are two very lucky young men and doubtless will be very happy when they learn of the narrow escape which they had from being forced to remain in Bisbee instead of being permitted to leave for Fl PasO last night.
 Both young men, together with Chas. Lewis Sinclair. John P. Schuler. and Ira B. Doyle of Bisbee. and R. J. B. Regnier of Douglas, left Bisbee last night for Fl Paso. tagged for the navy recruiting station there.
 $. c. Hart local navy recruiting of ficer. last night received a message from Fl PasO telling him not to send any more recruits except eX-service men. This wire came after the train left and hence the cause for joy on the part of Davenport and Gomez, who were very anxious to do their bit and likewise desirous of becoming mem bers of Uncle Sans navy forces at an early date
 Hart is allowed a quota of but two new enlistments each week but can send ex-service men in excess of that number to the main station
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-08
lFrom El Paso Heraldl

Several interesting talks on adVer- tising were heard at ;he weekly meet ing of the Advertising club Wednes- day at Hotel Sheldon. C. J. Smith, of Chicago: A. E Rowlands. local man and Cullen Cain. managing editor of the Bisbee Review. who addressed the University club yesterday, made brief addresses.
 MT. Cain observed that through a good advertising business, Fl PasO publishers are enabled to give excel lent newspapers. than which no municipality could have a better pub Iicity medium Some advertising has been seriously affected by the war, for the reason that retailers are unable to advertise bargains on account of high prices. Mir. Cain thought. and he looked for two more years of bitter struggling before the end O. the war.
 The First Advertiser.
 Peter the Hermit. with his slogan, save the holy sepulchre from the heathen-- was the original advertising man. the speaker said
 How Bisbee deported the l. W W-'s was explained briefly by special re- quest by MT Cain. who ended his talk with a compliment for the men who are building the great southwest.
 Smith Is Optimistic
 Mr Smith thought the war would not last long. and that meanwhile business. including advertising. would continue good He told how the ad- vertising man must adapt himself to conditions. explaining how years ago he helped pOpularize the highbas and is now working on a national cam paign for a soft drink
 MT Rowlands announced in a short talk on indirect advertising that on his return from an early visit to Detroit he would have data showing how his company has increased sales to a remarkable extent Service. even to those already owning the machines. was the method used. he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-08

. (From the Fl PasO Times)
 Hw the l. w W's were depOrted fr0mBisbee. Atiz- was graphically descbed at the Tuesday luncheon of the diversity club by Cullen A Cain, manaing editor of the Bisbee Review. The tory. as related by MT. Cain. pOrtrsed the determination of strong men. rho banded themselves together for tk purpose of saving the little city hilt in the canyon from devasta- tiOn the hands of a lawiess ele- mentEhich did not want to work and did pt want anyone else to work PrOunent among these was the sher- if O Bisbee, Harry Wheeler
 Rsazines and papers. said MT Caf, have so distorted that depOrta- to that we ourselves no longer re
 o;nize it I am proud of Bisbee, soud Of the people who live there They buiIded a city in a canyon as the result of almost superhumsn ef- forts Was all that 10 go for nsughtZ
 [. w. W. KidnaPs Union
 We had a union there. but the l. W. W's came in and Kidnapped it. The lowest wage that was being paid al that time was S5-75- Before anyone realized that anything was pending the l. w. W-'s called a strike Picket lines were thrown out everywhere There were 200 and 300 men in each group and the picketing was being zone by picked men-men who were not afraid of blOOdshed or who would not hesitate to stop al violence in or der 10 carry their point The town had been taken over by men who would not work and who would not let others work
 Tt was midnight before the day of deportation that I had the first in timation that such was going to take place The man who owns the sheet came in and told me that Sheriff Wheeler would come in with a story. asked me 10 run il when the sheriff said to- The boss said. if the sheriff does not come in il will be because he is dead
 Sheriff Brings Stoy.
 That night Sheriff Wheeler. a lit- tie man with "a voice as soft as a girls came in and handed me a hand written sheet IL was his famous proclamation telling all women and children To remain off the streets Alter I had read it he asked me what thought Of f. That was actually the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-08
Look and Fee! Clean, Sweet and
 FreS!l ivey Day Drink a glass of real hot water before breakfast to wash
 out polsons-

Life is not merely to live. but to live well. eat well. digest well. work well. sleep well. look well What a glorious condition to attain. and yet how very easy it is if one will only adopt the morning inside bath.
 Folks who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when they arise. split ting headache. stuffy from a cold. foul tongue, nasty breath. acid stomach, can. instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of the system each morning and flushing out the whole of the internal poisonous stag nant matter.
 Everyone. whether siling. sick or
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-08

the I. w W.'s out so that the biggest copper mines in the world could be kept running
 Recites Original Prose-
 T love that country and. love the people wko live there
 Mir Cain was given an OvstiOn and he was compelled to respond bv recit- ing some original prose articles he had composed about Arizona.
 Max Fisman. starring in ~NOthins But the Truth" playing at the Texas Grand. was the guest of honor.
 If a fellow thinks it is easy to tell the truth at all times all he wants 10 do is to try it for twenty-fOur hours, said NIT. Figman- That is my limit If you want to see how hard it Is, just come over and see the play"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-08

Last season saw many of the old stars drop out of the game and among them was Chief Wilson, the Dutheid star who in .is prime was the greatest three-bagger swatter of many years Last season with the St. Louis Cardinals, Wilson's legs weakened and he was able to have part in but few games. In 1912 Will son made a record of thirty-six triples for the season and the mark has not yet been equaled- Wilson was also a smart fielder and pos seSsed of a wonderful arm
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-08
HERMAN TO PRISON.

NEW YORK. Feb. 7- - Alexander Berkman. anarchist. was tonight taken to the federal penitentisrx at Atlanta, Ga. where he is to finish a sentence of two years Imprisonment for con spring to defeat the operations of the selectiVe draft
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-08

Over 1000 persons attended a dance recently given by the Moose at Mia mi IL was a Red Cross benefit affair.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-08

CFrom the El Paso Times.)
Washington Journal., 1918-02-08

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