davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-08
SCHOLARSHIPS OPEN
IN MANY COUNTIES

Twenty-nine normal scholarships
from as many counties are vacant
from the University Of South Caro-
linz and will be filed by competitive
examination at the various county
houses July II. These scholarships
are given by the State and are good
for four years, provided the winner
does not disqualify himself during
the period he is holding the scholar
ship.
The scholarship is worth 500 in
cash yearly, payable $3.50 monthly,
to defray the students board or 9TH
er expenses and besides eXempts the
holder from tuition and term fees
amounting to s5S per year. The hol-
der of the scholarship pursues the
regular teachers normal course lead
ing to the A. B. degree. This enables
the student to take advantage of
the educational courses and at the
same time the science and literary
courses offered at the university.
The scholarships are open to all
students who have not had college
training and are awarded on the mer-
it of applicant. Following are the
counties where vacancies occur and
will be filled Friday, July IL:
Abbeville, Allendale, Aiken, Barn.
well, Beaufort, Berkeley, Charleston,
Cherokee, Chesterfield, Clarendon,
Darlington, Dillon, Edgefeld, George
town, Greenville, Greenwood, Horny,
Jasper, Lancaster, Lee, Lexington,
McC Cormick, Newberry, Oconee, Pick
ems, Richland, Spartanburg, VIII
liamsburg and Ysrk.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-08

ALFALFA SUCCESS
IN LEXINGTON
Seven Tons From Four Acres In
Two Cuttings.
Clemson College, July IA good
illustration of the fact that alfalfa
pays when given caAeful attention is
found in the experience of D. F.
Efrd & Son, of Lexington, whose
success is related in extracts below
from a recent letter from them.
81 have been trying to grow alfal-
ia for some years, but have met
with little success until recently.
MY son on his return from college,
and I decided to try it again. fol-
lowing explicit directions laid down
by the government, and we feel
that we have met with some success.
We now have four acres with per-
feet stand; one acre is three years
old and three acres are two years
old. The one acre was cut five times
in 1918. Have cut the whole four
acres twice this season, and have at
tempted to approximate as nearly as
i've could the amount of hay obtain
ed from these two cuttings and our
estimate is that we have harvested
not less than seven tons Of excellent
alfalfa hay from these two cuttings.
The last cutting, which is being hous-
ed today was exceptionally fine. l
have not had the opportunity of see
ing very much alfalfa, but estimate
thai we got over ton to the acre.
y am thoroughly convinced that
alfalfa is the most profitable hay
crop that the farmers in my locality
can raise, and think same is true of
4 large portion of South Carolina,
and I am very much interested in
having men who will give it a fair
teS. demonstrate this fact in their
RESPECTIVE communities. ! would add
thai onless a man makes up his mind
that he is going to give it careful at
tcntion, it is better for him not to
attempt to grow alfalfa, for he is
likely not to succeed"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-08
A HOSPITAL AT GREENWOOD
FOR THE coLORED PEOPLE
(Contributed.)

(Contributed.)
The hospital situation in Green
wood County long has been one OF
great concern. The situation is still
a serious one, but it has suddenly be-
come bright with big opportunity.
The only hospital in all this Sec
ton, is the Greenwood hospital, and
through the kindness Of its Associa-
ton, it has done its best to meet the
situation. For cases Of sudden sick
ness, operations and accidents, two
rooms have been available,-rQoms
to be used IN connection with X-ray
work. Notwithstanding the fact
that X-ray work has been insistently
needed, the Hospital Association has
not been willing that it's colored pa
tients should be left without any
facilities, and so has delayed the con-
versation of its rooms into an X-ray
station.
No relief was in sight until the
feeling of the colored people that
they urgently needed a hospital Of
their own, and this situation at the
Greenwood hospital, became known
to the American Missionary Associa-
ton of New York. This Association,
supported by the Congregational
Churches Of the United States, has
long been working with the colored
people. Two of its officers recently
visited Greenwood and had confer
ences with representatives of both
races. The officers were quick to re-
cognize the need of hospital, and
the need of its erection as soon as
possible. The response of the Exc
cutive Committee of the Association
in New York, to the report of its Of
ficers, was entirely unexpected. AT
a meeting of the Committee in New
York, recently held, it was voted to
appropriate fifteen thousand dollars
for hospital to be located on the
campus of Brewer Normal School,
Greenwood, S. c., provided the peo-
pie of Greenwood County raise a like
amount. Thsi will make available
thirty thousand dollars for building
and equipment.
Several meetings have been held
among the colored people of Green
wood, and a campaign to raise ten
thousand dollars at once, is being ar
ranged. 1t is hoped by them that if
they raise this amount among them
selvos. the white peonle will raise
the h&larce Of five thousand dollars.
The organization to promote the
camp ign, is simple one, and SIM
ply requires the loyal response of in
dividuals approached, to make it
eas:ly secure the needed money.
Nineteen general organizers have
been elected, to each Of whom will
be assigned special territory, and the
definite sum of money which that
territory should contribute as its
share Of the total amount to be rails
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-08
2 81 PERCENT BEER
NOT YET UNDER BAN

Washington, June S0.-As war
time prohibition took effect tonight
the Department of Justice announced
that its agents throughout the coun-
try would not attempt tomorrow to
stop the sale of two and three-quar-
ter per cent beer.
This eleventh hour development, a
fat reversal of an earlier-rullng TO-
day by the department, was due to
the uncertainty as to how the Federal
District Court of New York might
rule on a pending claim by brewers
that beer containing that much alco-
hol was not intoxicating.
But while this uncertainty existed
as to beer of lighter alcoholic per-
centage than that sold generally here
tofere, full warning was given that
with respect to whiskey and all bev-
eraees as TO whose intoxicating pow
ers there was no doubt, every gov
ernment agency would be set to work
in a determined effort to prevent
their manufacture and sale.
Depends on Courts.
How long the sales Of two and
three-quarter per cent beer might
continue would depend ordinarily on
the speed of the courts, but Congress
meanwhile will step to the front IN
an effort to complete the effective
ness of the wartime law.
Exactly what they have refused
heretofore to do, prohibition mem
bers of the house now will attempt
passage of straight, clear-cut bill
for enforcement of wartime prohibi-
ton.
Counted Noses.
When word spread tonight that the
Attorney General by his ruling had
permitted beer saloons and brewer
les to remain in operation, members
of the judiciary committee counted
noses to find a sufficient number rea-
dy to go to the front and demand
separation of the enforcement meas
ures so as to get through at once a
bill that would stop the sale OF all
beer containing more than one-ha!f
of one per cent alcohol.
Congressional leader, it was said,
refused to abandon plans for recess
beginning probably tomorrow in Or
der to put the bill through as an en-
ergency measure, and the whole
question of prohibition will be held
up until next Monday at the earliest.
There were indications tonight that
hard fight would be made in behalf
of an amendment to be offered by
Representative Igoe, Democrat, Of
Missouri, which would permit the
President to set aside in the war-
time act in so far as it relates to light
wines and beer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-08
Ever wonder why we
believe in good service?

KS because we know the more we do for you the
. better ll.like us.
And the ortener you'll come III.
We run our store 10 please you because that makes
business for
We know You like groceries delivered to your door,
50 we maintain a good delivery service.
We know YOU like the best Of everything FOR your
table so we keep thai kind Of groceries III stock
We know YOU can't come to the store sometimes, SO,
we have a telephone for your convenience. we kho"
vou are not grocer yourself give you The bene-
fit Of our thorough knowledge Of groceries,
For example, i! isn't easy for you to know all about
baking powders: what they are made OF, what they
will do which ones most efficient and economical.
We do know baking powders and when we recon-
mend one to you do so because we are sure you
will be pleased with it.
One we are glad to recommend is Ryzon lts pure,
it's ALWAYS uniform in quality it's efficient ana eco
nomical It's baking powder which will always give
Won the very best results When you need more bak-
ino nowder let us send you pound of Ryzon price ~
cents
We also want you to have copy OF the famous fy-
zon Baking Book Ask about it,
w. D. BARKSDALE
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-08

Engraved cards and wedding lnvl-
,ations at Press anu Banner Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-21
GRAND THEATRE

Lottie Pickford, "little" sister of
Mary -Pickford, in "On The Level."
the Paramount picture starring
Fannie Ward in which she is APP
pearing at the Grand Theatre to-
right. wears a motor codt end hat
of unusual attraction. The coat
is of heaviest velour trimmed with
bands of contrasting leather and
sens almost to envelope petite Miss
Pickford, while the smart little
torua of soft straw trimmed with a
simple band of velvet and buttons,
sets of to perfection her piQrant
beauty. Miss Lottie Pickford IS dark
haired and eyed. in sharp contrast to
Mary. She i d st"c in her own
right, and tak's IN important role IN
support of Mss Ward II this pc
'rre. Also william Duncan in "lhe
Man IF Might" 18th episode.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-21
THE SHANICNG QUESTION ]
y Z 9 - II
Delegates Declare Chinese Will Not
Yield to Jap Force

New York, July 21.-Predictlng
that the 36,Ooo,6OO people of Shan
tung viii never surrender to the
Japanese aggression" DR.. H. f.
Kung and TIL. Hsu, Chinese dele
gates from Shantung Province to
the peace conference, in a state
lnent here, declared that the boycott
on japanese goods throughout the
province was the prelude to pos
sible uprising"
"Shantung has sent tens of thou
sands of its citizens to Europe to
help win the war" said the state
ment. "Many lives were sacr!nced,
Now the reward for this service IS
to turn Standings economic and
political rights over to Japan. What
will those soldiers find when they
90 back to their native land? Jap
anese police. Japanese miners,
Japanese enterprises of their own
properties Can we expect these.
men who have eS4,ricnccd the ter
ror CT war on European battlefields
to rest satisfied? p
The ENJOYS said that not only
was Shantung regarded as "sacred
territory" because of the birth of
Chinese civilization there, but that
it's people would not allow it to be
dominated by foreign power be-
cause of their sense of justice and
desire for selfIdctermination.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-21
LOST BOY FOUND

Spring Grove, H., July 21.--Six
year old Harry Nutter. blackencd
by exposure and wisened by star
walton, awoke Friday in soft
bed instead Of swamp hammock,
which was his couch during eleven
days he spent alone in the woods.
The boy wandered from home
July 6. The woods had been search
ed from end to end. Yesterday a
party of berry pickers heard faint
birdlike chirp. They discovered a
strange obiect-a naked, skeleton
like mite.
Harry's voice was spent with that
last chirp and he sank into a coma
which lasted until today, when he
awoke with his mothers arms about
him..
doctors say the boy will recover,
He was too weak today to tell what
happened in his eleven days alb
sencc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-21
SIX.
STABBED ~ DEATH
Dies as Result Fifteen Wounds In
# fiicted by Unidentified Per-
sa. ,.an, NJ t,inyolard
sons at; cleveland

i Cleveland, Ohio, July 21.-Da1liel
s.kabcr, forty-five, wealthy publish
Ter, living in Lakewood, died ycster-
day afternoon following a myster-
.cas, murderous attack early this
morning in his home, Kaber Nho
has been bcdridden for sevefaf
months, was set upon while asleep
and stabbed fifteen times. The I'M
known assailant escaped, leaving q
home made dagger, a stained cot
Ton glove and a razor as clues.
As he sank into unconsciousnsss
fc- tie last time, Mr.. Kaber whlsp-
cred to- Chief Christensen, Of tbs
Lakewood police, the name of per"
son whom he said engineered the
plot to kill me-"
Y "Look for a man whose finger *
pearIy bitten off," he added.
y While these two clues were beng
run down, Mrs. kaber, who had
been visiting relatives out Of town,
returned home and went to the
Lakewood Police Station, where she'
was questioned for an hour.
Chief Christensen said Mrs. kaber
was unable to advance any informa-
ton which would aid in solving the
mystery surrounding the murder Of
her husband.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-21

If you who are weak, nervous and
run down from over-work, worry of
anv other cause would only realize
that the summer months is the time
to build up strength and vigor there
would not be so many colapses and
rushing for aid during the winter.
Tie plan to follow is simple: plenty
OF rest and good wholesome food along
with a strergth-creating body build
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-21
GIRL BATHERs DROWN
-Four Others Narrowly Escape, But q
rs Farmer ReScues Them.

: Witkes-Barre, Pa, July 21.-Grace
Peifer, aged 16, and Marpjorie Hef-
feulan, aged II, both of Luze-ne
borough, were drowned here Fri
day, while bathing in the Susquehan.
ma River. Four others had a narrow
escape, but were rescued.
The girls we've employed in a fac
tory, but quit work early and decided
to go to the river, Six were in the
party and none of them could swim.
They went short distance from
shore, stepped into deep water an
started to sink. Their cries brought
John Haluin. farmer, to their aid
and he successed in getting four tc
The shore. The PETER and Heffernar
girls went down before he could re
turn to them. The bodies were re-
covered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-21
BANDITS KILL SIXTEEN
Lose Eleven Men Themselves in At
Il tack on Mexican Government
TrnnpS at POtam

. Nngales, Ariz., July 21.-Bandits
who attacked the Federal garrison
at Potam. Sonora, 2S5 miles south
Of i.ere, Thursday mornin@, killed
sixteen government troops, accord
ing to American and British passen-
gers who arrived here today from
Mexico. The bandits are rcpol led
to have lost eleven killed. The at
lacking band is said to have baen
composed Of YaQui Indians,
The Americans said they visited
the scene Of the Potam fsh: and
f.,und empty cartridges of Ameri-
can manufacture. Reports have beer
in circulation acrc that Yaqui In
!iians were smuggling ammua",H'i
into Mexico mar iIogales.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-21
NGOMAR THEATRE

Barbara Castleton, who has made
a big hit in number CT other
World productions, is starred with
JOHNNY Hines in the new World
Picture, "What Love Forgires,"
which will be shown tonight at the
Ingomar Theatre. Appearing with
the stars in this production is no.
table cast, headed by John Bowers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-21
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE MONDAY, JULY q. 1919

and AI.trlel t9striche. ar Bowers
has a role in which he is seen to
particularly fine advantage. land
Miss Ostriche has forceful part,
which she handles sp!endidly.
what Love Forgives'' has ,bcsn
given very superior staging, and
from all viewpoints it proves up as
one of the very best and most enter
tanning attractions Of the year.
Chapter IL of "Thc Tigers Trail
will also be shown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-21
NOW IS THE IME
To Build Up Permanently.
Nature at Its Best
as an Aid.

inc tonic, Chasco-Vin with its Iron.
Manganese, Hypophosphites, Nux and
other strength making ingredients, Is
the tonic we suggest.
II you follow this plan carefully
you will notice a wonderful improve.
ment in two weeks time. But don'i
give up too soon.
The Local agent for Chasco-Vin is
Edgar Warfield, IT., King and Pitt
Streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-21
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking
che celebrated Shivar Mineral Water.
Positively guaranteed by money-back
offer. Tastes fine; cost tr1fs. De.
livered anywhere by our A'eyardris
Agents, F. S. Harper, Inc, PhSne
them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-21
THEATRES
RICHMOND THEATRE

At the Richmond Theatre tonight
Wallace Reid, the screens most
popular star, will be seen in "The
Love Burglar" his latest comedy
drama. Bray's Photograph will also
he shown.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-10

.c.sAs atrsaierv. sActsUesi 4at 49,
lll fls sat - - sftssnoss =
o,so,~r Z sAsy car~caisy sAanned sAs
.rs<k.nx x - traia. eo.ns . ~
srscks e a. saRrost. ~AeFs az,
piassS a Asass IS seross the F&i'-.
Rurryinx to s~alat~e sGrs usar 'Ae
ags;. - a seai nIns, sAsy Fieset go
= saasss San. sAsy sai1, ans await
"a tAs ,rrivl q tAs nssr
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an. IA. 49, ~asa ~ So ~osf'a
snl rsn Aens ~tIt oeorse. ~
'yoaasrs q i,e yoatseai Alleged train
sfxsk<Fs.
ne ho,s aFe A<.ne Ae,d . Aeat
axs.c. cf - f~t,ral eran4 iar,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-10
FETE DAY N FRANCE
TO Be NEW WONDER
pToxrxr Fer c<lshration CT Jsly
is. Na:son4l Holiday. Aleddy
Asr=i-g ShAr< uniz1e
Dsscrltlc.s

Fa-la MAJ Frlaess sa-e1l'
r-s 1if gl,y ttsa pE 81.
,sss sgsrss ef rat-isse trssr Fr'e-
aslv an arli,-.-.t e. rsa h-tf-eT ~ tlf
rpssAt'. So rhAr IS lts ta.- g-,F.-
iar1ar tErsHt .rce as u,css a grr-
rtlre a.r- 1ls f-gst rt-va ~ sal EIc-
rsrcsss Ersrsh 1rus ..rga<a th~
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20 g-scraraeas aavs cse1 arranged oS
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Az ths r'srts Nlacs. e.stuse- hare
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ths cisY tnthFrs wefocnts sAe DE-.
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VITA Be- uIte tars eue vasr 1nt1 aisa~a-
ter Cor ChesrsaHsas se sgectAagcx.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-10
MONDAY MAJ -
A4a-e 5-7-f

= = II = --7---77-- y 2 ?
~-=7 GREAT CHANCE

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-10
BOYS WRECK FLYER
JUST FOR FUN
lsds sf Is ard rs Years Old
Tel Z Rsz,arkasls s'ery 10
lie unitei States
uxrxhL

rlnA--re Mss it-.,<sAras ias'
tz- Svs tc- sset-zaras rrona -,
tsss 10 r.acs = 60 "a la~ tFecks y
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r4.,-r14 s. Ate,&. Ma q. - c'a1,s
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ga 1-t Ss,rFe lslAaoflscA. - Af-
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co.. yesterday ia iee e-isc g lst-
- siNss e1rsAsl SoCt. ,e',ee-af
her Ar7sss-
asrc-tezr - sAsir s1crf. -, ooss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-10

n w aNGE- Mc--E1 =
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Thsa sAa vaa- rra rsus a1z manr
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-10

YESTERDAYS SEsgL-S


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OsLiheul CaEy. VI Sssax Cltr. "a
Dss Mglnss@ 4. T,rasa D.
C4usalia : W-s.llra
Az Tseln 81 .gcsspBla4 wsr GROUNDS
1T-er,ra-.
At Bsasren- PnlIsI,t.Aashia. rain
All New York Washington. W
gruuns5s
Al Sc LrulA Dearest. wet gruWasis
Aa Cleveland Claieag9. rain
Sisierik
CHreFnrlrf Z (. r-laie4lgs
Ar Ffehahargia-S Lr1ls. raJn
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-10
FROM THE FIRST DOSE


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