davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-16

Mr.. J. g. Wilson and children
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Wilson.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-16

Miss Hortense Landrum. Of Bates
burg. is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
II. r. Murchison.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-16

Miss Sudie Neely is spending some
time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Neely. of Rock Hill.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-16

Mrs. j. A. Robertson, of New
Bethel, spent Friday in Lancaster
shopping.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-16

Miss Charlotte McIlwaine left
Monday for the Fennell infirmary
where she will undergo medical
treatment
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-16
NOTICE OF INCREASE OF CAPI-
TAI STOCK.

Whereas at the annual meeting OF
the stockholders OF the Heath
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-16

children and Mrs. j. NJ. Knight mo-
| tored TO Columbia Saturday.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs Claude y. Sapp and
little son, Claude, Jr. OF Columbia
are spending the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Davis
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-16

Miss Moliv:a Taylor. who has been
teaching near Marion, has returned
to her home here.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-16

Consul Hugh McLaurin. OF Ber-
muda, has returned to McColl after
spending some time with Mrs. Jas.
McLaurin
f. NJ. Croxton, Andrew Gregory. DR..
G. w. Poovey. r. S. Harper and Dr..
). l.. Allen attended the Shriner's
meeting in Spartanburg this week.
Misses Molivia Taylor and Estellel
Milling, who have been teaching
near Marion, have returned to their
homes here.
Mrs. John w. Condor. of Column
bia. is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Welsh.
Miss Hortense Landrum, OF Bates
burg. is the guest OF her sister, Mrs.
III. r. Murchison.
Mrs, Evelyn Cunningham and
children and Mrs. J. NJ. Knight mo-
tored to Columbia Saturday.
MISS Nell norton mas returned to
her home in Winston Salem. after
spending some time with her sister.
Mrs. A. ]. Gregory.
Miss Ona Wier spent the past
weekend at the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. ] II. Wier. of Tirzah.
io
the weekend with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. w. NJ. Carothers. at Rock
Hill
Miss Moliv!a Taylor. who has been
teaching near Marion, has returned
to her home here
Miss Sudie Nicely is spending some
time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Neely. of Rock Hill
Pratt Simpson spent last Sunday
at Tirzah with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. II " Walkup spent
last Sunday in Waxhaw as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ Walkup.
Miss Charlotte McIlwaine left
Monday for the Fennell infirmarv
where she will undergo medical
treatment.
Mrs. r. +. Wylie and daughters
Misses Eliza and Louise, left last
night for Norfolk where they will at
tend the wedding OF Miss Margaret
Webb.
Mrs. VI. ]. Hough. DR. and Mrs
l.. T Gregory. OF Kershaw. spent
Thursday in Lanca ster shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude y. Sapp and
little son, Claude, Jr.. OF Columbia
are spending the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Davis.
Mrs. +. A Ferris. OF Great Falls
spent Tuesday in Lancaster shop
ping.
Mr.. j. 9. Wilson and children
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Wilson.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-16

Mrs. NJ. ]. Hough. DR.. and Mrs
l.. T. Gregory, of Kershaw. spen
Thursday in Lanca ster shopping.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-16

Shalah Mobley. OF Heath Springs.
spent Thursday in town on business
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-16

Miss Nell Horton has returned to
her home in Winston-Salem. after
spending some time with her sister
Mrs. A. j. Gregory.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-16

Mrs. r. +. Wylie and daughters.
Misses Eliza and Louise, left last
night for Norfolk where they will at
tend the wedding OF Miss Margaret
Webb
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Robertson and
daughter, Miss Eula Mae, spent
Monday in Charlotte.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-16

Mrs. II. F.. Halle. OF Liberty Hill
spent Friday in town shopping.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-16

Perry Beckham. OF Pleasant Hill,
spent Friday in town.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10
(By q. s.. ~strandvold:)

-StA 49, aaEHHFFF
'Ibsen As the most wonderful
genius in the world, and-ot course.
the most thoroughly misunderstood
said this insthe course of a converse
ton which had conferred for hours
upon playwrights. actresses and act
ors. Enthusiastically she continued:
1T has become the vogue to speak
Of 1bsen as a pessimist. That he Is
.not-how could he be? How could
he be a pessimist who has perceived
all the greatness and nobility of 1.-The
human soul, and who knows all the
corners and crevices of the heart?
No, no! He may be of a reasoning
mind, but he certainly is no cynic. I
ask you: Could a cynfc probably
have written anything as lofty. as
absolutely sublime as The Master
BuiIder?' I tell you no. That work
is a poem on wingsrit scars and
soar into the highest, the most re-
mote. realms"
In this tmpulsive bit Of converse
ton Nine. Hammer reveals herself
and her artistic ideals; the picture
Of her becomes even o complete
when she discusses some, of the prin-
cipal women in the Ibsen plays:
"Hilde wangel," she said. "is not
merely a creation to be put on the
stage. She Is a woman sc is Re
5ekka West. So is Hedda-wonder-
Or, to say it somewhat differently.
they are women who have sensitive
souls, immense souls"
Mmc. Hammer. who is coming
here with her company of Ibsen
players this week, has devoted years
of study to the works written by the
greatest of all modern 'playwrights.
She has studied his life--knew him,
In fact, personalities attempted to
development Of the men and women
whom Ibsen p~ersonified in his
dramas. She is thoroughly con-
versant with the principles for which
the dramatist fought in his art; she
knows intimately the details of the
ideas underlying those plays that
have aroused more intense debates
throughout the civilized world than
IN other works of the stage.
X X i:
1t would, therefore, be reasonable
to suppose that Nine. Hammer would
be peculiarly qualified as an interpre-
ter of Ibsen. and, judging from the
praise which discerning critics in
various parts of the United States
have bestowed upon her. she is, in
deed, one of the leading Ibsen ac-
tresses now before the public.
She has seen all the others-has
studied their merits and their de-
merits, and has formed the opinion
that the dominating key to Ibsen's
work is the strong stamp of indi-
viduality; therefore, h says, the
player who attempts to solve the
problems with which Ibsen has con-
fronted him or her, must above all
insist on retaining that stamp of in
d~ividuality.
You cannot play Ibsen any way
you want to-" Nine. Hammer said
some time ago; there is only THE
one way: to make his persons live
IN the stage; to make the public feel
that those people up there on the
boards are just as much made of clay
and blood, Of dust and ashes as are
the people who sit in the audience.
There is a tendency to everyday
1hsen. to leave the emphasis too
much on his brilliant technique.
think the strongest emphasis should
be placed on the purely human and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10
BIG. INCREASE IN
RESOURCES OF
n NATIONAL BANKS

Washington. Nov. 10.-An increase
of $3,571,0 900, 900 in u of the
national banks since August, 1918, the
greatest in any year since the in
auguration OF the national banking
system, was reported today by Comp
Williams. s23
The assets of national banks alone
are greater today than the combined
resources Of all banks and trust com
panies in the United States ten years
ago. the comptroller stated Total
deposits on September IL, 1919, were
$16,6S1, 100000; an increase Of SIS
795, 900, 900 over August 81, 1918.
Legal opinion a y that Peterson Of
Bisbee will have to be a ''sticker" can
didate. The Lord knows he has al
ways been that!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10

,hnent full, co-operation in guarding
life and property.
Governor Oliver Shoup OF Colo,
RADIO. wired the state department at
the beginning of the strike that the
people of HIS state approve the ac-
ton taken BY President Wilson to
maintain order" s$.aNtaI sdsiEfta
Other governors JIM states con-
cerned in the strike have taken q
firm grip on the reins. q.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10

in j
Charles
ident
e bank
a11ic e:
h., Mr..
job an
stfaHo
ne2poE
bond
[leuuon
~ No !
nos Ml. !
ah "
e MI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10

Moves by the governors Of the
states in which the strike of coal
miners centers have shown that these
executives T awake to the situation
and T prepared to act quickly and
firmly in any crisis that may arise.
Governor Cox of Ohio already has
shown that he will allow no trouble.
recently suspended Mayor Poor
man Of Canton for failure to preserve
fore the miners walked out. Cox is
holding the militia in readiness Ito,
move to any part Of the state.
Governor James P. Goodrich of
Indiana, while awaiting developments
Of the governments restraining order
issued by Judge A.. A. Anderson,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10

PROMISES 1uI c~o-operatlon IN handling
the situation.
Governor William L. Harding of
Iowa has stated that he will tolerate
no rioting in that state and will sum-
mon the militia at the least sign of
trouble.
THE, full power of the
wealth,swill be used to protect those
who desire to continue work during
the miners strike is the notice
served on, all parties by Governor
William c. Sproul Of Pennsylvania.
GoveEnor Frank o. Lowden of Illi-
nois is ready to call the militia if dis
order starts while 10000 miners are
out in that state. M >
Governor John$J. Cornwell of West
Virginia has promised the govern
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10
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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-06
7. R. MEMORIAL
DRIVE OCTOBER q
PLANS UNDER WAY FOR STATE
WIDE SOLICITATION TO
RAISE FUNDS

Mitchell, Oct. 6.-Headquarters for
the Roosevelt Memorial association
have been opened in Mitchell and ac-
cording to o. w. Coursey, state cam
paign director, organization work
throughout the entier state is pro-
crossing rapidly.
The national campaign to raise q
minimum of $10,000,000 will be
conducted during the week of Oc.
tober 20 to 27 and at meeting of a
part of the state executive committee
here, South Dakota's allotment OF
$4,650 was apportioned among the
counties of the state.
October 27, Roosevelt's birthday
has been designated as a day fol
holding public meetings throughout
the United States in his honor The
state committee has not taken any
action on this matter, however.
State Director Coursey has choser
Tuesday, October 81, as the day fol
making the Roosevelt drive in thi:
state. At that time captain an6
team will canvass each one of the
1,478 voting precincts in Soutl
Dakota.
At present the state committee il
concerning itself with the selection o
county chairmen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-06
AUTOMOBILES
IN COLLISION
SERIOUS ACCIDENT AT SOUTH
CITY LIMITS In WHICH TWO
MEN ARE INJURED

One of the worst auto accidents in
many months occurred at the cross
roads near the Catholic cemetery be-
tween six and seven O'Clock last eve
ming.
Two practically new cars, one an
other a Ford in which Bert Hatch.
his wife and son were riding, did
more than Craze side in trying to
pass each other at the intersecting
roads. Mr.. Olson was accompanied
by his brother, "Blacky'' Olson and
two other men. They were headed
north when the Hatch car came from
the east and attempted to spin ahead
of another auto just ahead and going
in the same direction. The head car
took the inside short curve, thus
forcing Mr.. Olson in the very path
of the car driven by Mr.. Hatch. The
autos colilded with terrific force
throwing some of the occupants out
and badly damaging both autos.
Elias ("Blacky") Olson, received
a deep scalp wound and other in
| juries, and was rendered unconscious
| for period of over two hours. Mr..
Hatch sustained five broken ribs and
some bad bruises. The latter was
rushed to the Madison hospital, where
| physicians dressed his wounds and
set the broken bones. The other oc-
cupants were not injured. but were
| considerably shaken up.
| Mr. Bechtel, who was an occupant
of one of the cars, states that he pick
ed up his grip forty feet from the
point where the accident occurred.
The Oakland has twisted fornt
axle, a smashed body, windshield and
a broken hood 1t is doubtful If II
can again be made use of. The Ford
car was just as badly damaged ac'
cording to thos who have seen both
| autos.
! The nature of the accident pre-
| cludes fixing any blame on either Of
the drivers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-06
UNCLE SAM AGAIN ON
TRAIL OF TRUSTS
SUPREME COURT OF UNITED
STATES OONVENES IN WASH
INGTON TODAY

Washington, d. c., Oct. 6-With
the reconvening of the Supreme
Court today the governments big
trust-busting campaign, postponed on
account of the war, was on in full
swing in it's final stages.
Seven cases of antitrust prosecu-
tion are before the court for final
decision, and the result of the suits
undoubtedly will have a far reaching
effect on American business. Much
depends on the construction the
Supreme Court put on the Sherman
and Clayton antitrust laws, under
which the suits were brought.
All of the bases are near the TOP
of the docket and will be argued
as soon as few special cases arc
disposed of. Decisions are expected
early in 1920, if the court does moi
take longer than the usual time al
lotted for deliberation after the YER
bal battle of the government and big
business attorneys. The suits were
postponed during the war because the
government felt it could not inter
fere in any way with production OF
materials that might be necessary fol
the war.
Attorney General Palmer, however
has now given notice the cases will
be prosecuted vigorously.
The session of the court opening
ic N hn nf
most important in history. Many
puzzling war questions will be up fol
settlement besides the trust cases.
is certain that the court will be asked
to rule on questions arising from thu
present industrial strife and clearl!
define the legal rights of capital anc
| labor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-06
Game Warden
Is ReappOinted

Pierre, Oct. Gov. Peter Nor
beck has reappointed HI. S. Hedrick,
of Chamberlain, as game warden. He
has selected DIR. Howard Joseph
Smith, of Huron, as a member of the
state board of health and medical ex-
aminer, as the representative of the
homeopathic school of medicine.
The last legislative session author
ized the selection of three men IN
this state to represent the agricul-
tural interests of the state before de-
partments and committees at Wash
ington, and for these representatives
Hans Mathieson, of Watertown;
Isaac Lincoln, of Aberdeen, and ]
CLAIM Richards, of Plankinton, have
been selected. AS the legislature ap-
propriated $3.50 for this purpose, the
representatives will not make many
trips without paying their own ex'
penses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-06
MARKET union
is FORMED in IOWA
CITY MEN AND FARMERS GET
TOGETHER AND MAKE TRADE
AGREEMENT

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 6.-In an
effort to cut out the middle men as
much as possible and form an organi-
zation through which the products of
the farm can be marketed direct to
the, consumer in the city, union of
fected as the outgrowth of a confer
ence held here for two days.
Fred Garfield, of Cedar Rapids.
president Of the Iowa State Fedora
tion of Labor, is president of the new
organization and r.. G. Mcdowell, of
Columbus Junction, an officer of the
Farmers Cooperative and Educa-
tional society, is the secretary. The
resolutions adopted include the fol-
lowing:
We believe that the prevailing high
cost of the necessities of life is re-
sponsible for much of the political,
social and economic unrest in this
country and that ii presents serious
consideration and wisest possible ac-
tion on the part Of our public Off
cials.
Without attempting to go exhaust
lively into all the factors affecting
present conditions, ii is the sense OF
this meeting that one of the prin-
cipal causes is selfish profiteering
and an exaction of unreasonably high
profits by middle men who come be-
tween the producer and consumer.
The representatives of organized
Industrial labor at this conference
recognize that the farmer is not the
party responsible for the high price
OF foodstuffs, and that, as the pro
ducer who must face all the risks ant
hardships of production, he is entitled
to a larger share in the profits which
he creates.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-06
Strike Leaders
Become Alarmed

Gary, Ind, Oct 6.-Alarmed at the
detection of 1900 men from their
ranks, strike leaders are exerting
every influence at their command to
keep their lines intact A series of
meetings were held at which ad-
dresses were delivered by labor lead
ers and the picket lines have been
strengthened. AS a result of this
activity, apparently not more than
200 strikers returned to work today
at the Indiana Steel Co. plant, where
units in nearly every department were
in operation. Officials of the COM
pany stated that they now have a
force of about 5000 employed. The
plant is said to be operating at about
SO per cent of its capacity.
At the plant of the American Sheet
& Tin Plate Co., ii was said the com
pany was running on basis of about
rs per cent of capacity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-06
M
Organized Gang
of Auto Thieves

Lead, Oct. 6.-During the last few
days automobile thieves have been
busy in the Black Hills, with the re-
suit that within a short time four
cars disappeared from garages or
streets. So far, not the slightest
trace of the missing cars has been
found, indicating that an automobile
stealing syndicate is operating in this
part of the country and is aiding in
getting the stolen cars out of the
country for sale in other parts of the
United States to purchasers who do
not know the cars have been stolen.
The police and other officers of the
Black Hills are working on several
clews. 1t is limited that some of the
directing heads of the automobile
theft operations are men who pose as
honest business men, probably in the
belief that suspicion will not easily
be directed against them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-06
CUBAN SUGAR CROP
MAY BE PURCHASED
EQUALIZATION BOARD TAKES
STEPS TO AVERT SERIOUS
SHORTAGE

Washington, d. c., Oct. 6.-Told
sugar organization board, it was prac-
tically certain that unless some legis-
lative action was taken Immediately
sugar prices would increase after
January /, the senate committee in
vestigating the sugar shortage re-
quested W. A. Glasgow, counsel for
the food administration, to formulate
legislation designed to alleviate the
situation and to make possible nego-
tiations for purchasing the 1920
Cuban sugar crop.
The committee made its request
after Mr.. Zabriskie had testified that
despite urging by the sugar organiza-
tion board President Wilson had fail
ed to authorize purchase of the Cuban
sugar crop, and after he, at Chair
man McNary's insistence, had pre-.
sented his correspondence with the
president. The Cuban government
withdrew its offer of the sugar croI
September 23, Zabriskie said. H.
added, however, that means migh
yet be found to obtain the Cubar
sugar if legislative action could b.
had Immediately. 1t would be neces
sary, also, he said to make provision
for continuation of the sugar equali
zation board, which automaticall.
goes out of existence December 81.
The present sugar shortage, th'
board president said. was due to som'
extent to the recent marine strike
but more largely to the unequal de
mand, the American people havini
consumed 100000 tons more suga
up to October / than normally.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-06
CLUB women Will
MEET AT MITCHELL
STATE FEDERATION WILL BE
ADDRESSED BY NOTABLE
SPEAKERS

Mitchell, Oct. 6.-Invitations are
being sent out by the City Fedora
tion of Women's clubs to three hun
dred clubs throughout the state
whose delegates are expected to be
present at the meeting of the state
federation here on Octobr 81 to 23,
inclusive.
Chairman of the various commit
tees which are in charge of the state
federation meeting are: Sightseeing
Mrs. Sid Smith; music, Mrs. Mable
Price Sparks; usher, Mrs. o. w.
Coursey; luncheon, Mrs. Frank Win
sor, ST., and Mrs. w. S. Hill; recep.
ton, Mrs. b. A. Bobb; registration
Mrs. o. S. Sweet; trains, Mrs. p. III
Kelly; printing and badges, Mrs. Car
Gunderson; press, Mrs. Myra p
Weller. The visitors will be enter.
tanned by the Mitchell club members
on the Harvard plan.
Miss Julia Lathrop, head of the
National Child's Welfare association
New York, has been engaged to ad
dress the opening meeting of thu
League of Women's ovters' state con
vention on October %, the evening
on which the state federation will
close their meeting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-06

corn crop is all past the frost danger
and husking has commenced in some
of the fields. while cutting has been
under way for several weeks. Prairie
grass is dry enough to prevent any
frost damage when the first frost
comes, and this assures good quail
ity of feed on the prairie for the win
ter. Generally speaking, this portion
of the state is starting the fall in as
good shape as could be asked, the
only complaint being on the part OF
those who desired to de fall plowing,
and who have not been able to push
that work on account OF lack of rain
in September.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-06
CAPITAL and LABOR
BEGIN CONFERENCE
ROUND TABLE CONFERENCE
CALLED BY PRESIDENT MEETS
AT WASHINGTON

Washington, ID. c., Oct. GA
share in the management and profits
of all industry for labor was one of
the first proposals placed before the
round table industrial conference
opening here today at the call of
President Wilson
The proposal, now in the hands of
Secretary Wilson of the labor depart
ment, was submitted at the sugges-
ton of President Emeritus Elliott, of
Harvard university.
Some of the specific questions
the strike of railroad shopmen, the
scores of smaller strikes that are in
progress now, the Plumb plan for ma
tionalization of railroads prob
lens which enter into the present
critical industrial situation.
The president named s22 represen-
tatives of the public. Most of these
men are either looked upon as lead
ers of the employed or employing
class. Twenty-Five other representa-
tives were named by the Chamber OF
Commerce of the United States, the
American Federation of Labor, in
vestment bankers and farm organiza-
tions.
In his invitations to the conference
as in his original call for it, the pres
ident emphasized that 1t was fof the
development of new relationship
between capital and labor.
Delegates who assembled today
ranged from socialists to men like
John d. Rockefeller, jr. and Judge
Elbert Gary.