davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-23

terwhite was arrested and is in the
lookup at the city guardhouse wiicn
is the temporary Jail quarters.
at the inquest Coot Satterwniie.
Zeke's brother, testified that he sa "
Zeke Satterwhite shoot Beulah Sat
terwhite; that Zeke came in the door
and said he had been mIstreated
Coot was lying on the bed Zeke
walked to the bed and handed MIN
some money whic. he had borrowed
from him. He t, wont into tie
room and shot his ..e; she was az
ready in the room; shot her three
times. She ran out Of the room
and came in the back door Of the
room whore Coot was and ran cut
the front door, falling in the yard.
He heard no. words pass between
them.
JrHn Moore said he saw Zeke Sat-
teGwhite shoot at his wife twice ani
heard two more Shots, and Mr.. Liv-
ingston says Zeke Satterwhite told
him he had shot his wife and admit
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-23
-OUy % A1I"OKVS ".
NEGRO KILLS WIFE

ZeSe Satterwhite, colored, living
.x,D Mr.. John N. Livingston's place,
not and killed his wife, Beulah Sat-
terwhite, Sunday. Coroner lindsay,
Sheriff Blease and Deputy Dorron
went to the scene, returning homo
monday morning at o'clock. Sat
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-23

Top Dressing-To be sure you have j:
when you needit place your order
now for top dresser. Purcell Con. ::
pany. 4-19 tt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-23

Be sure and get our prices on har-
rows and cultivators before you
buy Purcell Co. :. 4-19 tt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-23

TIN CANS-are going out pretty fast,
better get yours. Summer Bros
Company. 4-23 1t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-23

STEEL GEAR WAGONS~at Sur
prisinglv low prices. Summer
Bros. Co. 4-23 ?.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-23

WANTED-one good 1-horse wagon.
Either new or second hand. L. NJ.
Player. Health Officer, Newberry, S.
c.. :4-12 tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-23

WANTED-Man for special work. III
developing Pecan Nursery in Vital
Conservation Ranch. Right mar
will be given an interest in the
business. Dr. Gustav Werber. r.
F. D. No. Box 41A a. If
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-23

4 AutOmobile OILS and greases, We are
making lower prices and giving bet
ter goods than you can get from
agents. Goods satisfactory or
money refunded. Let US haye your
next order. Summer Bros Co,
:-29 st
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-23

Hog Feed and Dairy Feed-Fres lot
just in and its fine Summer bros
Company 4-233 l.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-23
SPECIAL NOTlCES

Il Liberty Bond. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-25

role. As heroine of THE Danger
Came she has thrilling adventures.
Laughs abound, however, in newest
photoplay. to be shown at the Alta
theater Sunday and Monday. Bereft
of her bridal veil and orange blos-
SONS, Madge Kennedy is seen in a
series of amazing situations totally
unlike any she has yet had to face in
the comedy dramas which brought
her into fame and caused her to be
acclaimed '-The find of the season"
No longer is she the girl who gets
herself into scrapes, then depends on
her eyes and her smiles to extricate
her. Always Madge Kennedy's err
rors on the screen have peen social
ones, calculated to shock cvircuni-
spect dowagers and not the public in
general.
Much more serious are her troubles
in The Danger Game for she has
become a desperate, hunted little
creature known not to the society
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-25
THE KAISER" BEAST OF BER-
LIN"

The will back of Germany's war
and the ruthlessness of German war
methods will be brought home to
citizens of Pendleton as never before
when The Kaiser, Beast of Berlin"
Is shown at the Arcade theater in this
city on Tuesday and Wednesday.
New York saw the film only two
weeks ago. and New York went wild
with excitement and patriotic enthu-
siasm, while the Defense Society
while the American Defense Society
endorsed it as the most powerful
piece of patriotic production that has
been brought out since America en-
tered the war.
The big Jewel production comes to
this city among the first sent to the
cities west of the Rocky mountains,
thanks to the promptness and enter
prise OF Manager MatIock in booking
it to his theater almost as soon as
possible after it reached the Portland
exchange.
In this seven reel uper-production
with Rupert Julian playing in the
role of the kaiser. audiences will see
the private life and character of the
autocrat, with all his mad vanities
and ambitions and cruel selfishness,
laid mercilessly bare.
They will see in a terrific review,
the massacre and sack of Louvain
and they will see German ruthlessness
at work in Belgium, even as it hopes
some day to be at work in America
They will see the decoration of the |
kaiser placed on Captain Won Neigle. |
of the U-boat that sunk |
the Lusitania, and will see how the |
captain went mad with remorse over
the crime he was ordered to commit |
by Europe's mad man with awith-
cred soul"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-25

woman and Wife" adapted from
Charlotte Bronte's beloved novel
Jane Eyre" will be shown at the
Pastime theater Sunday and Monday.
This photodrama is the second Select
Star Series release featuring Alice
Brady, who surpasses here even her
previous success in Her Silent Sac
rifice."
In her sympathetic delineation of
the understanding heroine, Miss
Brady rises to a high rank as one
of our leading emotional actresses
Jane Eyre is a poor girl who travels
over a long rocky road before she
finally wins her haven of happiness.
First as n poor relation" among cold
hearted relatives. later as an inmate
OF an institution for orphans under a
cruel supervisor and lastly as a gov
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-25

erness to the child of the man she
loves and who loves fer-even here
she finds a seemingly insuperable OBJ
stacle to happiness. A kind fate fl
nally intervenes; and after many pri-
vations and sorrows. she is united
with her true lover.
woman and Wife" is a picture
play worthy TO revive your memories
Of the heroine of Jane Eyre whom
you recall with such deep affection;
and Alice Brady's characterization of
the luckless girl will endear her to
your hearts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-25

A story of the age-old call of
youth to youth will be found at the
Arcade theater Sunday and Monday,
when the j.. Stuart Blackton Para
mount photoplay wild Youth"
will be shown. "WiId Youth" is an
adaptation of Sir Gilbert Parker's
famous book by that name and has
been picturized and personally d.
rected by Mr.. Blackton himself. The
story deals with the love of a young
rancher for the girl wife of crusty
old neighbor-the latter role being
taken by the inimitable Theodore
Roberts. The old husband is mur-
dered and for a time the dark sha-
dow of suspicion points to the girl
wife and her young admirer-but
events prove that another agent
brought about his end. The photog-
raphy which is by Paul Perry, adds
greatly to the charm of the picture
and the outdoor scenes, filmed in
Sunny California, will be greatly APP
preciated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-25
From the Novel by Sir. Gilbert Parker.

They will see the kaiser smashed
in the jaw by the captain of his
guard whom he insulted.
They will see him swagger in gor-
geous uniforms. and hear his boasts
and threats in the historic scene with
Ambassador Gerard.
They will see him fall, and will see
the prediction of the end Of the war
and the end of the kaiser are histor-
ical1y accurate, and the words of the
kaiser in the play are correct QUOTA
tons of his actual utterances.
In connection with the present big
drive in France, and the Liberty loan
work, the picture assumes new in
terest, and gives one an especially
vivid glimpse of the actual forces
against which America is arrayed in
this war for freedom from the curse
Of autocratic ambition.
Alta Theater Sunday and Monday.
Madge Kennedy in melodramatic
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-25
sCREEN GOSSIP.

The girl ushers of the downtown,
motion picture theaters present a
most pleasing appearance in their
Red Cross outfits.
Nat Goodwin is to make a series
OF two-reel comedies. His first IS.
titled Married Again" Very appro-l
PIRATE for Nat.
Neal Burns. former Christie come
dian, is now soldering at American
Lake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-25

Tom Mix has married Victoria
Ford. his leading woman I'm so many
pictures.
Producers are after VIII Rogers,
the lassoo comic who is with zleg
field but this contract has a year
to run. He is wanted to offset the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-25

paragraphers. but the police. Recog-
nized not by frequenters OF the opera.
but by hardened crooks by whom
she is accepted willingly because OF
her supposed facility in safe crack
ing.
This is the new Madge Kennedy
and her character OF Clytic Rogers Is
assured one for the erstwhile little
wife to essay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-25

Fred Stone engagement with Art
craft.
Naleska Suratt is reported to be
scheduled for appearance in an a. II.
Woods stage play next fall. Pauline
Frederick is also said to be looking
towards stage engagement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-25
SUNDAY FEATURES

! ARCADE. stuart Blackton I
In wild Youth"
ALTA-Madge Kennedy in ''The
Danger Came
; PASTIME--Alice Brady in 4
Woman and Wife,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-25

Alta Theater Sunday and Monday.
Madge Kennedy in melodramatic
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-25
FEAST OF PASSOVER.

The feast of Passover which commences
on the 18th day ~ Nissan according
to the Hebrew calendar, begins this
wear with sunset on NcdncSd ay and lasts
for eight days Only tho first two and
the last two davs are holy DAYS the four
middle lays are called Hnl ha Noed
fthc ordinary DAYS of the festival Tho
festival Of unicavcnCd bread. commemor-
atIng the day when tho lsraclitcs departed
from Egypt and had not time to wait
until the dough could fcrmcnt but had
to prepare their cakes from the unlcav-
cncd dough
In the orthodox svnagogucs that the
Adas kodcSch and tho Chce~d Shcl Fm-
eth SvnaCnglIcs services will hc conducted
on "Wednesday and Thursday evenings
end Thursday and Friday mornings
vhlc the regular Friday evening ser
wees will hc conducted as usual AZ
thc Temple of Truth services will be
conducted on "Wednesday evening and
Thursday morning The topic for DT.
Rabinowitzs holiday sermon will bc
The Progress az Liberty
Passover is chiefly . home festival,
and therefore. tho most important oi
the services incident thereto ar" cclc-
hratcd IN the home The first two nights
of the Passover, the "Sedcr nights, are
celebrated in the home by praise anc
worship and substantial and luxurious
meals are supplemented with specIa
rcritation~ of praise and thanksgiving
sung to traditional tunes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-25
HOW TO GROW LATE CABBAGE

Late cabbage IS usually grown as =
crop following early potatoes peas or
some other crop that leaves the ground
free for about one-half the growing sea-
son The plants NAV be grown IN the
seed bed. ii being necessary 10 SOW the
seed some three or four weeks before
il l. desired to set them IN position IN
the garden II is an excellent plan to
follow early potatoes with late cabbage
as none Of the insects that affect early
potatoes are liable to modest the late
cabbage. and it IS possible 70 act the
plants between the potato rows some TWO
or three weeks before the potatoes are
dug In this manner sufficient time Is
gained 10 permit the cabbage TO reach
maturity before hard freezing weather
occurs in the fall
The rows should be about 3 feet apart
and the plants some , feet apart in the
rows Slight freezing does not in!ure
cabbage, but 1t should not be subjected
70 repeated freezing and thawing Late
cabbage can be stored by taking up
plants and packing them closely together
in trench, placing a frame Of boards
or poles around the trench, some sup
ports across the top, and covering the
whole With straw or corn fodder The
heads may be removed rs needed and
the roots and stems left IN position IN
the trench These viii furnish an abun-
dant supply OF green's IN early spring.
L : Department OF Agriculture.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-25
CONSERVE THE LIVE STOCK.

Do you know that thousands Of horses.
mules, cattle. hogs and sheep are killed
annually by railway trains IN this country,
and that this economic waste, approNfnat-
ing many millions Of dollars, ran be re-
duced? The thousands Of horses and
mules that are killed every year viii I'LL
the artillery requirements ol mauy regi-
ments and tho thousands of cattle. hogs
and sheep that are killed every year would
provide meat for thousands OF soldiers
Anyone who aids IN preventing the loss of
even ono animal serves his country pa
triotically and cffectuallv
This economic waste can bc reduced by
Owners OF stock keeping their ANIMALS n
fenced enclosures and not permitting
their stock to roam At lnrge on railroad
r1ght-of why: town officers passing ordi-
nanccs prohibiting the practice 81 permit
ting stock Ia roam NJ large. slpcrintend-
cnts roadmastcrs and section men max
ing personal appeal to the owners OF
stock to keep their ANIMALS ~ fenced
enclosures engineers taking every pre-
caution withln,t heir power e avoid strlk-
ing stock and never failing to report stock
spcn on right-of-way. section men driving
stock of right-of WAY, keeping farm gates
closed and fonccs and cattle guards IN
good repair giving preference t. locations
where liability of stock getting On right
uf-wav Is greatest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-25
LOSES SUIT FOR WAGES.

Judges Bovcc and Conrad heard III nc
Superior Court this morning the case Of
Eugene Dvamnnd against leyinia Bartlett
for labor IN repairing r,of oi her house At
Newport wherein he hoardcr
He testified that the work occupied -
DAYS for winch be- charged 81 per day
although some days he worked more than
: hours
lie had boarded nj Mrs Bartlett $
house At various tunes since 1906, the
rate being ST. per week
The work done WAS LAYING 3,0H
shingles. repairing front cornIee, weather
boarding. cutters and that the old
shingles were particularly hard TO remove
Mrs Bartlett testified that plaintiff
came TO her house on December "a
1915. having been hurt she nursed him
for 3 weeks; that between December y
and July - there was due Is weeks board.
against which only Sl3 was paid: that the
rate of board was s. per week, with -
cents extra for laundry, and that her
services IN nursing were an extra charge
at 81 per week Also. that plaintiff had
agreed 70 do the work for his board
in the presence Of her brother ('harles
Bartlett. who corroborated her testimony
The ease was given 70 tht, jury at ! o clock
who found for The defendant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-25
PHILA. PRODUCE MARKET.

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Philadelphia, March 25-Corn steady !;
No 3 yellow, 195al 96; No t yellow,
190al92
Oats firm: No. > white, local 90 ?
No white. l.05a1 ,05l p
Butter firm; western extra creamery,
A nearby prints, fancy. IS.
Eggs weak; nearby flrsts 1882 . per
case: current receipts, ll02 ,, western
extra Ersts. 1I.32 ,; western tirsts
IIo2l fancy selected packed, 4la45
per dozen
Cheese steady; New Work full cream,
23a25
Rehucd sugars steady extra fine granu-
lated. 7.45
Live poultry steady SOFT meated roost-
erS 3Saf2; STACEY roosters 32aS5 old
roosters. 30a32; Pekin ducks, 40a42; In
dian runners. 3Sa40; geese. 3Sa40; frozen
fowls. fancy, 35a36; do good to choice,
32a33; small sizes, 2Sa30, old roosters, y
western brolhng chickens 40a42; do roast
ing, 2sa35; ducks, 2Sa32; geese, nearby,
26a2S, western, 25a21.
TaIlow weak, city prime, IN tierces,
l6I5; city prime, special, loose, Il; coun-
try prime. l6; dark, l5l4a84; edible, in
tlerces. II Gals.
Potatoes weak; New Jersey, No. |, per
basket 40al0; Ne ,, do, 25a35 Penneyl-
wanna. per 100 pounds, l.50al 81; New
York and western. | 50a 60
Flour and hay unchanged
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-25
PLAN AT HOME WHAT TO BUY

DO Won want To aavc? A writer m the
February Woman's Home Companion
SAYS.
'1Ierc is ny rule Never make an
expenditure that is not planned ~ home,
noted on a shopping list and the pflr-
chase rnade deliberately
Until | forced this rule on myself
| was continually in doht, Or dong
without things I really needed al
WAYS tired 10 save. and would succeed
far weeks AZ time but always, sooner
or later II | happened to be in the shopping
district with cash in my purse. would be
sire to SEE and succumb To Some tempting
offering II ! saw bargain in dress rna-
torlaiS. | would hastily think over my
needs and decide orlght n buy the ma
terial Then | would begin n look for
trimmings and accessories, and my
spending spree would he N full swing
Thus would have offset my weeks of
careful economy. and in only abmIt
fffv per cent of those cases would 7
get what I really wanted For instance
| might discover after ! got home that
although ! had secured most salts
factory dress for reasonable price,
still had spent All my surplus cash
for the month on dress that was not
Il pressing need, while | positively had To
have y pair Of shoes or d new coat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-25
NOW DRUM MAJOR.
Harry Rcinhart Wins Merited Promotion
in Army nj Douglas. Ariz.

Harry Reinhart. Wilmington boy, OF
1905 Banning street. has been promoted
to drum-major of one OF the artillery
regiments stationed at Camp Harry
Jones at Douglas, Ariz. He was chosen
from large number of musicians. Har-
rv. or, rs he is better known, "kld
Reinhart, will be remembered by many
people in Wilmington as q piano player
in n number of orchestras in his home
town. He has organized an orchestra
that is credited as being one of the best
in the border town, and is much IN de
mand. especially ut the Y. w. Z. A:
dances rendered by the young ladies OF
Douglas. for the benefit of the boys from
camp, who attend by invitation. These
dances are given twice week. The or
chcstra also plays for the dances and
receptions given by the Bachelors Club.
Harry enlisted at Wilmington, June
II. 1917. going to Columbus, Ohio, later
being transferred to Douglas. Besides
leading the band of his regiment at drills
and parade. he finds time TO tram and
keep III condition to defend his title,
champion middle-weight boxer of Camp
Jones" where hc is booked up TO box
"Jahber" Donahey, at the Enlisted Mems
Club tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-25
Entertained for Soldier,

MIR. and Mr., Joseph Gold Of ll1s
Maple street entertained last evening in
honor Of Private Harry Lynch Of the
Aviation Signal Corps who j. now station
Cd in Long Island, \ Y Those present
were Mr. John Lynch, Mr. and MIR.
Ios. Gold. MIR and Mrs John Bible,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ch:as Adams. Mrs Slayin,
Mrs Murphy Mrs Glynn. Mrs Gardener,
the Misses Mary Murphy, Nellie Hagger-
ty Agnes Cunningham, Nellie Lynch.
Alva Adams. Mary McArdle, Dorothy
Bible, Ann Hcssion, Agnes and Mary
Glynn Messrs William Murphy, John
Gold. Howard Adams. Edward Shcolheld
James Mcconnell, Paul Mcconnell, Ber-
nard Mcconnell, ChAs Gessenberg, jos.
Gold Jr, John Bible Jr. and Mrs. G.
Burtch and Leon SENEGAL Of Canada,
who arc visiting relatives in Wilmington.
Mr. Lynch IS we'll known young man Of
Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-25
URGES PASSAGE
OF DEFENCE BILL
Remington Official Belives Such a
State Measure is
Necessary.

We are a nation at war, SAYS Manager
Satterthwait of the Remington Co
"Only this morning | read in Phlla-
delphia newspaper that the guns now
raining shells on the city of Paris were
nearly perfected in 1918. The guns at
that time shot n distance of something
over so miles.
Now it may be we'll enough to crui-
cise, find fault or condemn such mea-
sure rs has been proposed. What ITS legal
standing in peace times would be ! am
not prepared to say. But this bill has
been prepared as | understand IT at the
instance of the national government,
and il strikes me personally ms pretty
small to pull petty Intraparty pohtics
into a bill that will help our govern
ment in it's hour Of need
AS | understand it, bill prepared
at the instance of Democratic national
government and offered To Legislative
body by q Republican governor certainly
should not be smeared with billingsgate
when our nation needs every man, every
ship, every part of our lighting force
organized and driving To win the war.
NO little fault is found with the fact
that the measure E proposed conicrs
drastic authority upon the proposed
council of defence
If we are not to have someone in
authority. how in heavens name are We
To win this war The situation is grave
and every effort should he bent To ending
the war in our favor as soon as possible
MIR Sattcrthwait SAYS that he IS IN
position 10 fully realize that this country
is nj war Since his only son. who II
superintendent of the plant ls now IN a
reserve officers camp IN Texas, having
received his commission at Fort Myer
early last fall, and, in addition to his loss
Ralph Morgan, who held a very important
position IN the drawing room OF the ReIn-
ington Machine Company has been near
the front lines IN France for the past five
or SIX months in the Engineers Corps, rs
he volunteered carly during the war. and
letters coming from MIR Morgan speak
IN the highest terms of tho work that II
being done by our boys from this colm-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-25
WAR STORIES.

one Of those truly good women who
want IL do their bit IN the war entered
upon the work Of visiting wounded sol
diers in hospitals
My poor man. She said to the first
object Of her attentions what can dc
for YOU
Nothing that ! know Of ma ain.
Nov | not wash your face
"Nou NAV If il will give YOU any pies
sure. ma am but II has been washed
fivc times ALREADY TODAY
Her next call was AZ the cot Of q wound
ed soldier whose head was swathed in
bandage,
My poor man she asked most So
licitonsIy, are youwounded in the hcao
No. ma am, was the response -
was wounded in the ankle. The bandage>
have slipped up.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-25
NEW LAUNDRY RULES.
Local Concerns Agree on Method OF
Saving Labor.

Local laundries have agreed upon a
method of collecting and delivering work
and today notices were delivered at each
home where laundry il collected setting
forth the new regulations. In part they
read:
Taking effect week of March %, we
would ask you to kindly have your bundles
ready for driver when he calls, as he
cannot call back again, as 1T not only
disarrangcs our inside operation, but
increases the expense Of collecting, by so
doing.
THE constant changes in our delivery
force make it also necessary for us to
ask that you settle with driver for bundle
upon delivery, or hc will be compelled to
bring IL back, as he is charged with all
work taken out and must return cash or
bundle at the end Of each days deliver
Ina -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-25
Celebrate Wedding Anniversary

Alr and Mrs Lawrence \ Othoson
entertained relatives aud friends at din
ner TO celebrate their 10Th wedding an
niversary Those present were Rev. and
Airs. David A. Reed, Mir and Mrs J.
p. Hendrickson, MIR. and Mrs Harry
Sterling, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Othoson,
Clark Othoson. Mrs Rhoda Wink. Mr..
and Mrs Howard Othoson and daughter,
Mir and Mrs Lawrence 0thoson. MIR
and Mrs James Brown, Mr.. and Mrs
John Johnston, Mr. and Mrs Atwood
Johnston. Mfr and Mrs Aiaskle Johnston
Mrs. Cora Johnston and daughter. Alma,
MIR and Mrs William Chambers MIR
and Mrs Benjamin l.. Dlekey, G. p
Dickey. Harold Wink Alvin Othoson
MabIe Othoson, Norris Brown. Elizabeth
Brown, Gaylor Brown, Myrtle, Ella,
Ruth, Willard and John Johnston