davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-13
CORPORATORS NOTICE

Take notice, that pursuant to q
commission issued by the Honorable
w. Banks Dove, Secretary of State,
to the undersigned, dated the 7th,
day of November, 1919, authorizing
and empowering them to open books
of subscription to the capital stock
of the W. C. Hemingway Company,
the said books of subscription will be
opened in the office of W. c. Hem
ingway and Company, Hemingway,
SC, at II o'clock before noon, on
Tuesday, November Is, 1919.
The amount of the capital stock is
to be Sixty Thousand (s60,00O.00)
Dollars. The number of shares into
which the capital stock is to be divid-
ed is six hundred (600) shares of the
par value of one hundred $4,000
Dollars each.
w. C.HEMINGWAY,
G. S. HEMINGWAY,
J. E. HEMINGWAY, E.
Corporators.
11-13-1t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-13

to Captain Tyler Pursued by the
vindictive ex-overseer, Virginia, to
help her father, made her way into
an enemy camp, and earned the
thanks of the commander, to whom
at great risk she delivered an impor-
tant message. When war stopped
Virginia once more found herself safe
in her own home. Rabun followed and
again tried to abduct her but he was
dead in the attempt The formal abo-
lition of slavery reconciled the two
brothers, Adair and Thomas Rut-
ledge, and when Virginia bestowed
her hand on Captain Tyler, and Cap
tain Neville retired in favor of his
successful suitor, happiness returned
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-13
CHAPEL FAVORED BY LEGION
Memor to States Dead Strongly
IndOrsed by Veterans

Columbia, Nov. 12.-Following a
somewhat extended debate the initial
annual convention Of the American
Legion of South Carolina which met
in the hall of the House of Represen-
tativeS, by an almost unanimous vote
rejected a resolution, introduced by
J. Hertz Brown, a delegate from
Spartanburg, providing for memo
rial hospital, commemorative to those
South Carolinians in the service of
the nation who made the supreme
sacrifice in the world war, instead of
the memorial chapel provided by an
act OF the General Assembly.
Subsequently another resolution
endorsing a non-utilitarian building
or monument as fitting memorial
was adopted by the convention.
The hospital resolution asked the
General Assembly to make the neces-
sary amendment in the existing law,
so that the utilitarian building instead
of the memorial chapel be built. The
resolution said that the building, If
the General Assembly was favorably
disposed toward the idea "shall be
great memorial hospital where suffer-
ing may be relieved, disease eradl-
Gated and the citizens of this State
made more fit for her service"
Act of General Assembly-The last
session of the General Assembly pass
ed the act providing for the erection
of the memorial chapel on the ground
owned by the University of South
Carolina. The measure carried an ap-
preparation of 100000 with the sti-
pulation that it was to be augmented
by public subscription from among
the citizens of the State. tits a Great
ed commission, of which Governor
Cooper is chairman, and Ex-Governor
Manning, vice-chairman, to carry on
the campaign and provide for the
memorial. The commission decided
that the people of the State would
be asked to contribute 100000.
Alraost from the first meeting Of
the commission, opposition to the
idea of non-utilitarian building was
expressed. A campaign bolstered by
a deal of publicity, has been waged
bringing to the fore the hospital idea,
the underlying plea being that the
ex-soldiers wanted something which
would be of service instead of orna-
ments, by which their fallen comrades
would remembered. A petition was
presented to- the memorial commission
asking for consideration of the hos
pital idea, but the commission took
the positiono that the Legislature had
spoken and it was mandatory upon
it under the act to go on with the
original project for memorial shap-
ell. So the solicitation for funds was
commenced on September Goth.
Indifference Explained-The cam
paign for subscriptions has met with
Indifferent success since the "drive"
began, thought principally to be due
to the propaganda in favor of the
hospital project. However, the friends
of the present memorial chapel idea
are now confident that the solicitation
for funds will take on an impetus as
the voice of the South Carolina
world war veterans, the American
Legion, they contend, has spoken for
it and has demonstrated what the
wishes of the ex-soldiers are.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-13
AN ALL-AMERICAN THEME
A Vivid Romance of The Time When
Democracy Went Through The
Fire At Home

"The Rise and Fall of the Confed-
eracy" makes a profound patriotic
appeal, for it reveals how the United
States fought its own battles out of
the ordinary, for it is allAmerican
in theme with historical background
for its love romance.
The heroine, played by Edna Mayo,
is the daughter of a gentleman who
tolerated slavery as natural domes-
tic institution. His brother, Thomas,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-13
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
FINAL DISCHARGE

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of December, A. D. 1919,
at IL o'clock noon, | will apply to
P. NJ. Brockinton, Judge of Probate
of Williamsburg County, for Letters
Dismissory as Administrator of the
estate Of 7. NJ. Scott, deceased.
D. c. SCOTT,
Administrator.
11-13-ot.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-13
TRESPASS NOTICE

All persons, white and colored, are
hereby forbidden to and warned
against cutting and hauling wood or
timber of any description whatsoever
from the lands of the undersigned
in Turkey Township. Any one violat-
ing this warning will do so at his
own risk.
11-13-4tp. S. T. BROWN.
Subscribe for The Record
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-13

Tour wife's health means more to
YOU and your home than can be esti-
mated. Buy a SINGER for your
wife's sake (S59.20) KINGSTREE
FURNITURE COMPANY.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-13

Fair week special sale on bycicles.
Better call before they are all gone.
KINGSTREE HARDWARE CO.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-13

to the Greenville plantation.
This admirable picture will bt
shown at the Academy Theatre.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-25

all the effect of German propaganda
on students using it exclusively.
Along the same lines was the ap-
pointment of a committee from the So
ciety to cooperate with committees
from the chemical societies of France
and England in compiling a reference
work which should take the place of
the German compendia now used eX-
clusively as an authority by chemists.
A committee was appointed also for
the development of the natural re-
sources of America in the way of
dyestuffs and other raw materials.
An entire section of the program was
devoted to a symposium on mustard
gas as developed during the war.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-25
Chemists Will Bar
All German Goods

ATLANTA, April 25.-Georgia chem
lists have returned home from the vic
tory meeting of the American Chemi-
cal Society which was held in Buffa
10. Because of the society's contri-
buttons to the chemical warfare SER
vice of the United States its activities
have acquired an international sig
nificance.
Among the outstanding features of
the session just ended which will,
it is believed, have its effect on the
medical colleges of Georgia and the
South was the decision of the Socie-
ty to oppose the renewal of duty-free
importation of chemicals and appar-
atus from Germany as before the war
on the ground that the monopoliza-,
ton by Germany of this supply had
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-25
DISQUALIFIED.

81 SHOULD get a divorce at once"
aid Mrs. Hittem-Uppe, Jr., 'but 1
aven't sufficient costumes to last
trough the prolonged trial that my So
lal standing demands.'S
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-25
GOOD PRICES IN
PROSPECT FOR /
PEACH GROWERS

FORT VALLEY, April 24-The
7Bu-esent indications are that the peach
ETzp for the ensuing year will be one
OF the most profitable ever grown.
while it is admitted by practically
all Of the growers in this immediate
ans surrounding section that the crop
of Enis year will not be unusually
large, the return is expected by all
90, ae created than that of any other
veax- The. reason for this is that all
frzzxs are bringing unusually high
ETizzas t
while it is fact the growers have
Elegar failed to get what is consider
ed . good price for their fruit since
Chg organization of the Georgia Fruit
Exchange, they are expecting an ex-
Extraordinarily good price this year.
another thing that indicates the
prices are going to be higher this
year than ever before is that even
this early abnormally high prices are
being paid for the fruit on contract.
Tzhis means that the grower who
SOLD his fruit at this price will re-
Gejxe this amount for every crate he
packs and will not have to pay any
stG7rage icing or commission charges.
Ehis is an unusual price for
{ peaches f. o. b. Fort Valley, as it
takes some money to get the fruit in
iced cars, to have it transported to its
destination and, last of all but not the
least of all, the produce man has to
hagzs his pay for disposing of the
GtuAL. This means that these peaches
wiz nave to bring between So and $4
foE- The Spectator to make anything
This price was paid by northern
eIlEmission man and it is reasonable
TO suppose that he would not be pay
ing such unusually high prices for
frT7it unless he was going to benefit
by The deal Everything seems to
zIaxe a tendency toward a very prof
Eta3ale crop this year, which is needed
by che farmers on account of cotton
conditions
Tzaele is always some uneasiness
AS 10 the safety of the peach crop
rno4fshs. So far the crop has not been
injured TO any extent, and the grow
err .aEe confident that it will not be
injured the uneasiness continues
anil after Easter, but as a general
thing all the growers feel safe after
EIIIs date has passed. Last year the
first peaches were shipped at an un-
usually early date, but this year the
GfrsI viii probably leave here at the
f1s71zl time. There will not be quite
as many cars shipped during June of
this year as last year, for the reason
fhza The crop as whole is much
9aGsr, which is of benefit to the grow
err There will be plenty of labor,
ahH the handling Of the crop will be
done smoothly, as is always the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-24

and couple of boxes of rice powder, and doing up the hair as erratically as possible.
 The next thing to do is find the mon who's to be the vampires "Victim." !" That, according to Miss Michelena, is the easiest part of the proceedings The victim must be handsome, and in evening clothes
 That accomplished. the beauteous vampire proceeds to weave her hyp- notic spell over her victim All va.-.- pires are hypnotic; oh, yes! Not only do their black eyes do their part in turing the helpless specimen of the weaker sex, but their sinuous fingers are irresistible
 Then comes the approach. The vic tim is beginning to waver; you can
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-24
AMERICAN MUSICAL
 REVUE AT THE
 GRAND THEATER

The American Musical Revue is all that they claim and perhaps a little more. They present good, clean snap py entertainment, neatly produced and very prettily costumed. They were greeted with a capacity house at the Grand last night and if the offerings to come are on a par with "A Wise Woman" the production last night, they are going to have a record run in Bisbee.
 "A Wise Woman" has plot enough to carry the interest through the ev- ening and serves as a fitting vehicle for the interpolation of the many musical numbers and there wasn't one last night that was not heartily en- cored by the audience.
 The company did not come hearald- ed as an all-star cast yet individually they are a clever organization It would be difficult to say which one was the most popular with the audi ence. Harry Dale started them go- ing with "The Land of Yama Yama," and Aileen Walker scored heavily with The Hesitation Blues" The La Farra Sisters got more than their share with their classy specialties and Billy Coch- Idu ASdIlg nlOppcu AllCt bnOW.
 Bud Duncan (himself) the famous little comedian who we all know in the films, has a part that fits him nicely and he puts his stuff over with a way all his own that is going to make him very popular in Bisbee.
 The company can be justly proud of their chorus, for they are pretty and shapely bunch and they certainly can sing and dance.
 The costuming is bright, fresh and snappy and the whole performance on a par with the big show scale.
 During the engagement here there will be a new show each night. The offering for tonight, being. the laugh ing hit, "Mary's Ankle" Friday night. "A Pair of Sizes" Saturday, "The Mashers," and Sunday night the feature bill, Excuse Me"
 There will be two shows each night, 2 and g o'clock, and the price, lower floor, 50 cents; balcony, 30 cents.
 Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-24

see that even from the last seat in the gallery. So the "vamp" creeps up on him, undulating her body across the stage, and grabs his cheeks with both hands. She pulls his face so close to hers that he almost wipes the paint off her lips. But she never kisses the poor devil; instead she slips out of h:S arms with mocking laugh.
 That's supposed to be too much for Unfortunate Victim. In fact, it's fatal Unfortunate victims always die in tne last scene. Nobody knows what they die of. Maybe they figure life won't be worth living anyway after July l, or maybe it's heart disease Anyway, handsome but unfortunate victim all ways collapses gracefully in the mid dle of the stage. -e-,5-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-24
OFFICERS DIFFER
 IN OPINION OF
 COURTS MARTIAL
Wigmore Vigorous in His De fense of the System. Op-
 posing Ansell


 WASHINGTON, April 23.-The rad ical difference of opinion that exists not only in military circles but among lawyers as to the present system of military justice, was brought out sharply today before the committee of the American Bar association in the conflicting views presented by Lieutenant Colonel Samuel T. Anse1l the officer of the regular army who is chief assailant of the system, and Colonel John Wigmore, temporary of ficer, widely known as a student of law in civil life and the most active defender of the present system in the absence of Major General Crowder, judge advocate general.
 "The court martial system does not need more law; but more facts Col onel Wigmore asserted, urging that amendment of the present system to insure perfectly fearless counsel for the accused" to bring out the facts would go further toward remedying such defects as had been disclosed.
 Colonel AnseIl, resuming his argu- ment, which will not be concluded for another day, defined sthe real issue as the question:
 "Whether military justice is going to take on an aspect of civil justice?"
 ''If we had legal control from the beginning of the proceedings,' he as serted after displaying charts show ing the extensive machinery set up in the judge advocate generals office to correct errors, i've would have had no need for this great revisory ma chinery at the top"
 Colonel Wigmore took direct issue with statements made by Senator Chamberlain and Colonel Ansell. He quoted a speech made by MT. Cham berlain on the floor of the senate which declared that the army court martial system represented neither a system of justice nor a system of law.
 If any man, after any rational in- quiry whatever, holds to that view" Colonel Wigmore declared, "he is hopeless"
 Similarly he challenged Colonel AnselPs frequently repeated charge that the military justice system is archaic" On the contrary, Colonel Wigmore declared, there are elements in the army system so advanced and modern that men in civil practice can only dream of the day when they will be applied in civil courts.
 Colonel Ansell entered today upon the detailed discussion of changes in law he desires made to accomplish his main purpose of divorcing the le- gal aspects of the army completely from the possibility of military dom- ination. He recited figures to show that 94 per cent of the enlisted men brought to trial were convicted.
 Either this is most unhumanely l perfect machine" he said, GOT a most unhumanly unjust one"
 About 30 per cent of the officers are convicted, Colonel Ansell added, but ] continued:
 "Of course, people in the army are mot going around convieting enlisted ! men because they are enlisted men | and acquitting officers because they are officers. That is not true; but | we know that the officers get better trials"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-24

Vampirine: First position, left = The approach and stare fixedIy at victim. Second-The capture, register full intention to kiss-then don't! Third-The triumph-gIoat! Special Iy posed by Vera MicheIena and Fred HiIIebrand, in "Take It From Mel"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-24
N. E. A. Special to The Review.

N. E. A. SpeciaI to The Review.
 NEW YORK, April 22.-The gentle art of .'Vampiring' which has been a movie mania heretofore, has now in- sinuated itselfV upon the New York theater-going public via the speaking stage.
 Miss Vera Michelena, star of Broadway's latest successful mu- sical comedy, Take it From Me-" posed in this. series of photographs to show the three stages in vampires nefarious art as she practices it.
 The first stage isn't shown here That consists of removing all the clothes the law will allow, decorating the vampires person with few beads
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-24

Today and every day read Review Classified ads.
Evening star., 1919-03-07

EXPERIENCED bookkeeper
with knowledge OF credits pre-
ferred give full history Of pre-
yious ernploynents and salary
earned. Address Box OCT, Star
Office
Evening star., 1919-03-07
Statesmen.

tSCIENTfF1C AMERICAN has need for several
Inexperienced xszine salcsmeu; big. money
srroposition- Call between aud 5. 4o5 Evans
bldg. sc
Evening star., 1919-03-07

YOUNG LADIES as soda dis
pensers and salesladies. Apply
Union Station Drug Store.
Evening star., 1919-03-07
wANTED-HELP.
---7----- - :
AGENTS

ssGENT wanted: $50 to sIo1 per week: extra
lHoney for spare time; selling snbarban acre
at Columbia Place on monthly Payment
plan. ran or woman, with or without expert
eBce, make easy money. Call al Room 4,
Ssuthern bldg, tonight. or phone Main 1GiSi.
oiunbia Land Co.
Evening star., 1919-03-07

YOUNG LADIES now in the government who
desire to prepare themselves for better posi-
tians or who are contemplating returning
home can acquire q vocational trimming In
short period. which will assure them perma.
nent employment AT highly satisfactory ne
muneration by learning to operate Bur
roHghs calculator. Day and night c3assee.5
For further information apply - BurxsusAe
School $40 13ta q. a.u.
Evening star., 1919-03-07

SINGLE white for farm work; forty
five dollars per month and beard Bellevue
Farm. GaithersburS, Nd. 7t
SOLDIER PREFEKRED--Ed Educated man want
ed TO learn good business; permanency; ad-
yancement; salary, 81 .2o0. Address Box 3I4 K,
Star office.
STRONG BOY, white or coiored, as porter in
biDdery; steady position. National Capital
Press 5l1 nth st. NV
Evening star., 1919-03-07
TGsSI,

BLACN. gold pendanJ u earrat. Ke1nfn 20
.i2S Conn ave w. end recf-.Ee r@wsrd,
BRACELET. black velvet, with ol-fashion
gold ciasp. Return to Rochanbcau, Apt EOS.
-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16

make them pay higher prices in order
that someone else may take advan-
tage Of the so-called free delivery and
free credit. One Of the first rules of
market, therefore, should be that
dealers will not be permitted to grant
credit or deliver goods at the dealers
expense.
Smaller Profits.
The market Manager should insist
to dealers in the market that the saw
ings effected by item as compared
with outside dealers by reason Of the
lower rentals and the absence Of de-
livery and credit expenses, should be
passed on to the consumer in lower
prices. Because of decreased operat-
Ing expenses, dealers in the market
can sell at considerably reduced prices
and still make the same margin Of
net profit as the average storekeeper.
As matter of fact. they can we'll
afford to take somewhat smaller
margin Of profit, since fair reduction
Of prices as compared with other COM
petitOrs will attract more customers
and so will build up the volume of
their business and increase the rapid
ity Of their turnover The result will
be that the aggregate net income built
from large number of small unit
profits, together with saving in waste
of goods due to their rapid movement.
will be greater-and often very much
greater-than incomes built by private
Service" stores from larger but fewer
profits which are subject to reduction
from spoilage because of slow move
ment of goods.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
TENT HOME FOR MOTORISTS.

The up-to-date cross-country mo-
torist may now equip himself with q
most elaborate roadside home, de-
scribed and pictured in Popular Me-
chanics Magazine. Weighing COM
plete only IRA pounds, the entire
equipment may be dashed to the run
ming board; yet, wheH erected. it
will furnish four bedrooms. a Z by
ll-foot dining room, with a similar
room for general purposes. and a 20
by 6A-foot garage. Screened win
dows with storm flaps keep out mos
qultoes and bad weather, Another
feature which recommends this new
accessory is the fact that the tent is
not dependent on the auto for sup
port, Hence the family may take an
evening ride to the local movies, or
other trip. after the labor of pitch
ing tent and cooking supper.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
From Our Cerrespon1ent--

From Our Correspon6ent-
Geo. Grevious bought a COW of
VIM. Quarfoot last Monday.
E. T. Hogan Of Belden, was in
town Saturday Of last week.
VIM. Quarfoot and family
moved into town last week.
Fl. c. LEM and family returned
home last Wednesday night after
an extended visit at the home Of
his folks.
The Ladies' Aid meets with
Mrs. Rutherford Thursday after
noon Of this week. Lun1h wall
Ne served.
Mr.. Sober. the relief agent
who was here in the absence of
Mr.. Lenz, left for st. Paul
thursday night.
Rev. A. f. Mclean left for st.
Paul last Tuesday afternoon to
attend the annual meeting of the
Synod of Minnesota Of the Pres
byterian church.
The Markville Literary League
met last Friday night with a
brief program. This was fol-
lowed by games and refresh
ments. The next meeting will
be held Thursday evening. Oct.
%. at $3.50. All are invited.
e. z. Marks of Willow River,
was here to manage the auction
and sale of army goods last
Saturday. A number Of Mark.
vile people bought horses. Seve-
raj people were down from
Cloverton to attend the sale.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16

Plant Become Large Enough
to Produce Seeds.

Weeds keep on coming up all
through the season, and must be care
fully removed. for single weed may
produce enough seed to infest the
whole garden next season. So it is
important that no weeds become large
enough to produce and ripen seed
The use OF stable manure is a source
Of fresh infection. as this usually con-
tains many weed seeds. This danger
may be avoided by using only we'll.
rotted manure on the garden. keeping
fresh manure in compost heap for
at least six months. The seeds will
he sprouted or killed by the heating
OF the manure. Some Of the plant food
is lost by composing. but 1t is made
up by the better physical condition of
the manure.