davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-24

color of the linen is the lightest shade
in the inner circle behind the love-
birds perched on the bough. The
colors are put on with a stencil and
narrow black lines outline the pattern
smartly. Gold braid finishes the edges
of the shade which has lining of
thin white silk inside. Linen lamp
shades are quite the dernler cri Tor
smart bed rooms and since linen has
been put on the market again, any
clever maid may make herself smart
little linen shade for her bed side
lamp.
Tall mahogany standards are shown
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-24

The least doubt. 1t is better to throw
away the "makings" of a luncheon
entree and have fried eggs instead.
than to run the risk of giving the fam
lily ptomaine poisoning-and there is
real danger of this when food has been
kept just too long in even a scrupu-
lously clean ice box.
Every morning during the summer
season burn n small lump of sulphur
inside the icebox. removing the food
first and keeping the door tightly
closed on the burning sulphur. Then
air out the ice box thoroughly before
the food. If this precaution
is taken every day there will be little
danger of food spelling n he ice boz.
eve, IN fhc war.E~~f ,.-at-'--
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-24
T Linen Hammock Pillows Are Cool

country house at Lenox has black
and rose-colored Chinese rug of fibre.
and the wicker porch furnishings arg
black. Many big, soft, comfy pillows
in hammock couch, chaise-iongue and
deep, low chairs, are covered with
American Beauty rose linen. and black
painted jars hold roses or geraniums
or some other harmonizing flowers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-24

with all the pictured shades and these
mahogany standards seem to be the
favorites just now; though there are
many handsome bed side lamps with
standards of imitation ivory made with
tinted plaster; of cut glass. of carved
marble and of wicker. Such lamps are
seen in very luxurious bed rooms
where expense is not a considerations:
but the mahogany standards are seen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-24

which have the hallmarks of the new
season. The jackets are in flngerup
length and are belted rather high. The
skirts are fuller and buttons are gem
erously used. one suit has box pleals
set on below the bustline and extend
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-24

A Marked Difference in the
Silhouette orFall-Styles
of the Louis XVI Period
introduced Goats Are
nger::SkirtsAreWider-
Not SO Much Fur Trim
ming As Last Season.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-24

I" T least half the charm of a
HM charming room is in its soft
y n lighting. A glare of electric
y " light, flooding every corner and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-24

- HERE are interesting doings in
Y Paris now--in fashions. Rad
teal style changes are taking
o. place. Some of these changes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-24

Both the sport. or trotabout, suits
pictured are simple. practical styles,
Evening star., 1919-11-12

and mothers-many, many
of them grandfathers and
grandmothers who know
by experience the value Of
that faithful cornrade cover
ing long period Of years.
And there are many grown
up boys and girls to-day
who are carrying Waltham
Watches that once belonged
to dear ones whose eyes will
never again look upon the
faithful face of this old friend
which has now become a
link with the past and an
heirloom associated with
that love which time cannot
destroy.
. And the Waltham Watch
was possessed by many fa-
nous men and noble women
whose names are enshrined
in the history Of these United
States and who, thereby,
timed many of those epoch
making events which gave
our country the blessed right
to umfmd her beloved flag as
the stainless champion of
Democracy.
The Waltham Watch was
created and has been sus-
Evening star., 1919-11-12
"FLYING PARSON" WINNER
OF CR0SS-COUNTRY RACE
Accredited With Making Trans
continental Airplane Trip in the
Shortest Elapsed Time"

SAOI tSSL Ella H6cu 41uCs
NEW YORK, November 12.-Lieut.
Belvin w. Maynard, "the flying par
son." won the recent Army trans
continental airplane race with the
minutes and 5 notwithstanding to an
official decision of the War Department
announced here last night by Maj. Maui
rice Connolly at the American Flying
Clubs "Armistice day" dinner. On
actual flying time, however. Maynard
was fifth to Lieut.. Alexander Pearson
who spent 4S hours 81 minutes and IL
seconds in the air.
The elapsed time of the next seven
were:
Capt. J. o. Donaldson, 10 days IL
minutes seconds.
Capt: l.. H. Smith. II days 81 min
uteS SO seconds.
Lieut.. Alexander Pearson, IL days
"A minutes 80 seconds.
Lieut.. J. Manzelman, 12 days hours
Is minutes and SO seconds.
Lieut.. Col. H. E. Hartney, 20 days
hours AZ minutes.
Lieut.. Col. ]. o. Reynolds and Lieut.
Ralph Bagby (combined), 20 days 3
hours 35 minutes.
Lieut.. l.. S. Worthington. 20 days
hours IA minutes.
was: Pearson, 4S hours 81 minutes
16 seconds; Worth1ngton, SO hours AZ
minutes seconds; L. H. Smith, 81
hours l minute SO seconds; Donald
son, 56 hours 81 minutes 27 seconds;
Maynard, 81 hours minutes 40 sec
onds; Manzelman, 70 hours, 20 min
utes 42 seconds; Hartney. rs hours 27
minutes seconds; Bagby-Reynolds
50 hours 81 minutes SO seconds.
The order of finish among handi-
caps was: Pearson, Maynard, Hart
ney. Smith, Worthington, Donaldson
Manzelman and Reynolds.
Evening star., 1919-11-12
ADDRESS TO AMERICAN
| PEOPLE DINNER FEATURE
London Society Testimonial Bears
Signatures of Noted officials
in British Isles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 1.-THE Eng
disappearing Union gave a dinner
here tonight in celebration of armi-
stice day, the first anniversary of the
signing of the historic pact that end
ed hostilities of the world war. The
chief event of the dinner was the
presentation to John w. Davis, the
American ambassador. for transmits
sion to President Wilson, of an il
Illuminated address to the American
people testifying to the excellent re-
lations which existed between the
British people and the American
troops. who were quartered in this
country during the war. The address
bears the signatures of the lord
mayors, lord provosts and the mayors
of the chief cities and towns in the
British Isles. The dinner was held
Great Queen Street, Earl Reading,
lord chief justice of England. pre-
sided. The address presented to Am
bassador Davis follows:
IT. the people of the United States
of America:
"Be it known by these presents that
we, the undersigned lord mayors, lord
provosts and mayors of the UNDER
mentioned cities and towns in Great
Britain and Ireland, while rejoicing
that, with the cooperation of the
American Navy and Army and that OF
the allies, the war has been brought
to a victorious conclusion, do hereby
declare on behalf of the people of
these islands our deep regret at the
consequent departure from among us
of the American naval and military
forces, who have fought side by side
with our soldiers and sailors with so
much gallantry and success.
Evening star., 1919-11-12
Foolish Ideas Circulated.

Foolish Ideas Circulated.
Many foolish ideas are being cir
culated among the foreign-born pop
ulation of the United States Mr..
Hoover said. Many of these foreign
born are interesting themselves IN
the destruction of our primary lnstl-
tutions and defiance of our laws.
The American people are fast losing
patience with this attitude. 1t may
develop out of this that the open
door toward Europe will be In
large measure closed But, worse
than this, there may develop out OIL
it prejudice against every speaker
of a foreign language in the united
States 1t creates a prejudice against
extending aid to those countries In
Europe from which our forelgn-porh
populations spring"
Any needed reforms in the United
States, he asserted, would be car
ried out by those whose parents nave
grown up amid our institutions ana
those who have become in sentiment
and spirit part of our people
Attitude of the Poles.
"It is fortunate that the Polish pop
ulation of the United States has been
but little Influenced by these forms of
agitation" he continued. IF Pole
exists who has associated hlmselr
with the organizations that devote
themselves to the destruction of our
institutions that Pole is not only dis
loyal to the United States, but he is
endeavoring to paralyze the arm that
is supporting the independence OF his
own mother country. Those VINO are
dissatisfied always can choose the
alternative of retiring to the countries
from which they came.
1T is therefore the duty of those
of you who speak our language and
who have lived under our institu-
tions to see to it that people of your
blood do not associate themselves
with movements that are antagonistic
to our public sentiment and to our
social and economic institutions"
Tribute to Kosciusko and Pulaski.
After paying tribute to Kosciusko
and Pulaski for their aid in the
American revolution and Paderewski
and Pilsudski for their work in erect
ing the new Polish state from the
wreckage of "a total state of an
archy," Mr.. Hoover continued:
II am proud that the United States
could have had, through her organ
ized representatives in Poland, a ma
terial part in the making of this
great miracle. 1 am proud to have
been appointed by the American gov
ernment to direct this service. Ameri-
can assistance was given to Poland
in ships, in opening the route to the
sea through Danzig, in railway ma
terial and skill. in fighting famine
and typhus, in financial assistance to
the government, in charity to the
poor. Beyond this sent devoted anddis-
interested Americans have partici-
pated in the building of her economic
and political government. This serv-
ice marks the final repayment of a
debt of the American people of $50
years standing"
Evening star., 1919-11-12
BELIEVES AIR CONTESTS
SAFER THAN AUTO RACES
Glenn L. Martin Compares Trans
continental Flights With Results
at INDIANAPOLIS.

Airplanes are safter for racing than
automobiles, according to Glenn L. Mar
tin, pioneer aircraft builder. He bases
his judgment on a comparison OF the
transcontinental and New York-Toronto
aerial races conducted by the air service
with the latest automobile race at In
dianapolis. Inasmuch as the aerial races
covered more than ten times the dis
tance of the automobile race. he says,
they theoretically gave opportunity for
more than ten times as many accidents.
Moreover he adds, expert pit service was
available for the automobiles and not
for the airplanes. Yet more than 81 per
cent of the airplanes finished and only
As per cent of the automobiles finished.
He states the death rates per 100000
miles as 25,5 for the automobile race,
Sc for the transcontinental aerial race
and zero for the New York Toronto
aerial race. There were three deaths in
the automobile race. seven in the trans
continental aerial race and none IN the
New York Toronto race.
Evening star., 1919-11-12

This was neoessitated by the strike of
linotypers and typographers called
last night.
The following note is prominently
printed on the front page:
Notwithstanding a contract bind
ing them until June 1, 1920, 'the Paris
printers unions suddenly declared a
strike last night. This action is all
the more regrettable as it occurs the
very day on which we celebrate the
anniversary of victory and on the eve
of parliamentary elections. In a
sentiment of union, the newspapers
of the capital have agreed to publish
Evening star., 1919-11-12

tanned during a period cover
ing nearly three-quarters Of a
century upon the basic ideals
of unsurpassed excellence;
Of Matchmaking at its highest
achievement Of value that
is indeed a lifelong invest
ment.
In 1876 M. Fare-Perret, a
famous Swiss horologist -
one of the judges at the Gen.
tennial Exposition = mar
veled at its construction, its
time-keeping performance,
and warned his countrymen
that here was a watch they
could not hope to excel or
compete with in quality as
related to price.
Word-famous in quality as the
Waltham Watch was then, it is
an infinitely better watch to-day.
M. Favre-Perret was a true prophet.
for nearly all the improvements
made in matchmaking since he
uttered his eloquent tribute have
originated at Waltham.
Thus. when you buy a Walthaan
Watch your investment is assur-
edly protected. You cannot posi-
bly, own a finer watch. You will
possess a watch that you can de-
pend upon in fair and foul weather.
now and for the years to come
oudasdng life itself.
Evening star., 1919-11-12
ANTI.RED SUPPORTERS SLAIN.
State Department Hears of Slaugh-
ters in Petrograd.

kilograms published in Stockholm
and reported unofficially to the State
Department said persons in Petrograd
suspected of having sympathy with the
anti-bolshevik army have been arrested
and executed en- masse To attract de-
serters from Gen. Yudenitch's army the
bolshevki have issued a decree declar-
ing that tho lives of captured white SOL
GicrS would be spared
Evening star., 1919-11-12
KENTUCKY DRY OFFICIALS
TO GET EARLY HEARINGS

Early consideration of government
appeals from federal court decisions
in Kentucky. holding the wartime
prohibition act unconstitutional, is to
be given by the United States Supreme
Court. which has fixed November 20,
as requested by the government, for
hearing arguments in the case.
Evening star., 1919-11-12

during the strike a single newspaper"
The socialist papers also have de-
cided to publish a joint newspaper.
Five million copies OF the Presse de
Paris had been printed and distribut-
ed by 10 o'clock this morning. This
Is new record in the circulation of
a daily newspaper in the capital. The
newspaper was printed on the presses
of the Petit Parisien.
Evening star., 1919-11-12
STRIKE COMPELS PARIS
PAPERS TO PRINT AS ONE
Publish Presse de Paris Yesterday,
Printers Having Walked Out
Monday Night.

PARIS, November 1.-THE principal
morning newspapers Joined forces and
produced an edition this morning
under the title "PresSe de Paris"
Evening star., 1919-11-12
A Watch as an Investment

Buying a watch is one Of
life's big events. We all re-
member the happy days
when, as boy or girl, we first
possessed that timepiece.
How proud we were. How
often we looked at it-lis-
tened to its ticking - and
how we wished every one
we met would say, Can
you tell me the time?" That
watch added to our dignity
and was our most priced
possession.
As "srown-ups" it is almost
the same to-day. We buy
watch with suppressed ex-
element, with unconcealed
pleasure, and with the GER
tainty when we walk out
of our dealers store that
our watch IS the best time
keeper m the world.
The Wahham Watch has
been associated with this
historic event in the lives Of
many millions Of boys and
girls and men and women
all over the world. Boys and
girls by the hundred thou
sand who FIRST owned a Wal
than Watch are now fathers
Evening star., 1919-11-12
High Standard of Conduct.

I'VE are sorry that we in this coun-
try have not been able to welcome as
many of the American land forces
as we should have liked owing to the
exigencies of war. Those of your men.
however, who resided with us have
made countless friends among our
people, and we shall always retain
the happiest memories of their visit.
The standard of conduct which they
have set has. indeed, been high one.
and we can only say that we hope
they will take away with them some
of. those feelings of affection which
they have inspired during their So
journ with US"
The signatories to the address are
the lord mayors of London, Liverpool,
Norwich, Sheffield and Belfast; the
lord provosts of Edinburgh and Glas-
gov; the provost of Renfrew, and
the mayors of Stamford, Salisbury.
oxford, Lincoln, Chester, Southamp-
ton, Dover, Derby, portsmouth. Buck
ingham, Grantham, Oldham. Andover,
Doncaster and Eastbourne.
Evening star., 1919-11-12

An old-age pension of 10 shillings
week, to be paid to every citizen
reaching the age of seventy. is rec
commended in a report presented to
tthe British house of commons.
Evening star., 1919-11-12
|u.S. MAY SHUT OUT
| FOREIGN AG|TAT0RS
Herbert Hoover Says Coun-
try Is Impatient Over De-
fianCe of Laws.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO,, n. Y, November 12.-
The American people are growing i'm
patient with foreign agitators, and
unless their attitude changes the
door that has always been open to
Europe may be shut, Herbert Hoover
declared here today, in an address at
the convention of Americans of Polish
ancestry.
Mr.. Hoover outlined the progress
of the Polish people resulting from
the establishment of free govern
ment; told the audience what they
could do to maintain the new Pohsh
republic, and reminded them OF thelr
duties to the country of their adop-
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29
TONIC
With Paw-Paw Added
THREE POWERFUL
 FORCES IN ONE
PUT UP IN LIQUID FORM

Read what Mrs. M. Sellers, residing at 5s Bay St., Charleston. s. C., says:
 T have been so greatly benefited by using Ironized Paw-Paw that scarcely know how to sufficiently praise it's merits. suffered from general debility and most acute indigestion. from which I could obtain no relief. I was advised to try Ironixed Paw-Paw. did so and found relief from the first few doses. It has done ns unspeakable good; 1t Is truly what you say-three powerful forces in one. Ironised Paw-Paw has raised mo up and has kept me up."
 So the good reports come in from every section. One cured person spreads the news to his friends of this dependable tonic which makes old stom- achs almost as good as new. and so the wave of health goes on and on People who have been troubled for years with pleeplessness say that since taking Iron- iheA Paw-Paw they can sleep all night and ret up feeling strong and refreshed. If you need { tonic. if you need strength and cheer. try . bottle of Irenlzed Pave Paw and you will have rich red blood.
 on sale and recommended by Norton Drug co.
 Intsrstate ---- cc-Ysny. s-e. New xerk--AdS. ...s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29
DR. WEIGH REPLIES ID ATTACKS MADE ON HEALTH WORK
 AND MEN IN CHARGE
State Health Officer Says the Board Has Made the Best Record In Nation Considering Size of
 Appropriation
By WILLIAM L. GoRMLEY

Montgomery, June 3-(Special. )-Silence of the state board of health, which has been attacked during the past few months as being an irresponsible organization" !" was broken Saturday when pr. S. w. lengthy statement in reply to the charges.
 No board of health in the United States has accomplished as much with such a small appropriation" says the statement. "The organization has never been used to further the interests of the profession, but always to serve the peo- pie, and when the sinister imputation is made that we are bunch of irresponsible crooks using the power delegated to us to forward our own ends and likely at any time to squander the states money, 1t should be rebuked by all fair minded men,
 Continuing the statement says:
 Tt is contended that the health of ficer is not responsible to the governor because the governor cannot remove him from office. This statement would im- ply that the governor can remove other officers. The governor cannot remove the secretary of state, who is a state of ficer, nor the auditor, nor sheriff or probate judge, even though he may have appointed the two latter to office. They are state and county officers with in the meaning of the constitution, and are entitled to trial by the courts be- fore they can be removed from office The governor cannot remove the presi- dent of the State university, nor the pres ident of the Alabama Polytechnic insti- tute, nor the superintendent of the Bryce hospital. The health officer cannot De removed fnom office by the governor but he could be dismissed at once by the board on complaint of the governor, and it is inconceivable that the board would not remove promptly the officer against whom the chief executive of the state had lodged complaint"
 During the past few months published
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-29

committee who furnished such fine
dinner
A motion was carried to hold d
one-day convention and later in the
year to hold one-day institute.
Newberry county received blue rib
bon for having paid one-half of her
State pledge for another year.
The last talk was made by Miss
Cora Holland, her subject being
"Three in One" She gave it as a
chalk talk on the work of the adult
division. She said there were 67,782
organized adult classes in 1918.
Nearly 1 100000 are enrolled in the
home department. There is a great
need nowadays for parent teaching.
The closing prayer and benediction
were given by DR.. Carson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-29
WOMEN GIVE OUT.

Housework is hard enough when
healthy. Every Newberry woman
who is having backache, blue and
nervous spells, dizzy headaches and
kidney or bladder troubles, should be
glad to heed this Newberry woman's
experience:
Mrs. W. Alewine, 6O9 Drayton St.
Isays: "About two years ago I had
Ia bad attack of kidney trouble. My
back ached and I was all worn out.
Dizzy spells often came over me and
Sblack specks came before my eyes,
I was tired and lame and didn't feel
like doing my work. When l bent
over, 1 could hardly stcaighten, my
back would hurt so. My head ached
so l thought it would split and was
nervous and just about able to drag
myself around. Learning of Doan's
Kidney Pills, l got some and they re-
|lieved me right away. Continued use
entirely cured me and am glad to
give this endorsement
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, II. 7.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-29

day morning in the court house and
the meeting at Spartanburg will be
held Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock
in the court house. Addresses at
these meetings will be made by j.
Skottowe Wannamaker, president of
the American Cotton Association; B.
Harris, commissioner of agriculture,
and others.
To Assist Other States.
B. Harris, commissioner of agricul-
ture, will go to Oklahoma shortly on
speaking tour in behalf of the as
sociation. R. M. Nixon of Williston
will e. to Texas on a similar mission.
Messrs. Harris and Nixon are men,
bers of the central committee of the
South Carolina Cotton Association
and have taken active parts i'll the
formation of the American Cotton
Association.
South Cardinals delegation at the
Atlanta meeting included J. Skottowe
Wannamaker, St. Matthews; j. H.
Claffy, Orangeburg; T. J. Britt, Nc
Cormick; John T. Mackey, Camden
B. F. Mcleod, Charleston; r. M. Mix
son, Williston; B. Harris, Columbia,
all members Of the board of direct
ors; A. A. Protzman, South Carolina
organization director; Mrs. II. E.
Clinkscales, secretary Of the South
Carolina Cotton Association, and
Harold C. Booker, publicity chairman
cf the South Carolina association.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-29


The Beard Of County Commission
ers for Newberry County viii receive
sealed bids until July 81, 1919, for
the following supplies to be deliver
ed at Newberry, S. c., from time to
time as called for, from August l.,
1919, to November /, 1919, and in
the approximate amounts as shown
below. Only bids on all items will
be received. Contract to be awarded
to the lowest responsible bidder.
Right reserved to reject any and all
bids.
312 bushels feed oats.
$50 bushels feed corn.
barrels first patent -four in cloth.
SO gallons good molasses.
pounds Luzianne coffee.
2 tons mixed feed.
10 tons No. 1 Timothy hay.
700 pounds fat backs.
200 pounds table salt.
/ case soda.
rs bushels corn meal.
cases salmon.
2 cases tripe.
100 pounds Brown Mule chewing
tobacco.
so pounds sugar.
100 pounds ham.
Is bushels cow peas.
IL boxes cent pepper.
SO pounds compound lard.
J. G. Sample,
County Supervisor.
Separate bids for $4,000 to 100,-
900 feet of white or post oak or long
leaf pine lumber.
j. C. Sample,
County Supervisor.
1926.