davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-17

One-Yes, in a battle of tongues
a woman can always hold her own.
The Other-Perhaps she can. But
why doesn't she?-Sydney Bulletin.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-17
SILK HOSIERY

O11AN 1lOJ11lN1
Complete stock pure Silk Hose in all the wantee
shades and black and white.
Pure Silk Hose ribbed top, black, white, gray ant
mahogany at the pair. 81. 81
Pure Silk Hose, dark brown, gray, black and white
at $500 and $2.5(
Full fashioned Lsle Thread is our big seller at thu
nair So
Here you find the most complete line OF Ladies ant
Chidren's Hose in all the wanted coors and weight
from. :: Csc up to $3.50 pail
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-17
NEW GEORGETTE WAISTS
HANDSOME SILK DRESSES

The better kind of Dresses different from those you
will find in the average shop. All arrivals and
first time shown Dresses in Georgette, crepe de chine
and tafeta, either braided embroidered. The col
include Copen, flesh, gray taupe white and black
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-03

brief for Mr.. Kelsey, but would ask the peo.
pie of Ontario to manifest faith in the iudg-
ment, integrity and honest desire of the City
Council to protest the interest Of the people
in securing n good engineer to superintend
the work and see that the City gets dollar
for dollar in paving value.
Vote the bonds anyway. The engineer.
ing problem can be settled later. The Conn
ell is consulting with citizen S committee
consisting of j. Il. Blackaby, f. G. Van Pat
ten and Il. ii. Moore. That committee can
be depended upon the give sound business
advise. The Council can be depended upon
to do the right thing.
Ontario will commit the greatest mis-
take it ever made if it rejects the paving
bonds at this time, and that is what will hap
pen if the issue is .bcfoggcd with the engine
ering matter injected into at this time.
The Council has not hired Mr. Kelsey
for the job. No contract exists, tho he has
drawn up the specifications The Council
is now working on the engineering problem,
cndcavoring to secure terms etc. of other
engineers. The Argus believes that the
men who arc thus taking such an interest.
have gone as far as they have to iron out the
can be depended to proceed and
work out the problem.
Vote the paving bonds, if you want On
.ario paved. Let the engineer question be
solved and be certain that the Council isl
working to that end.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-03
DOES 1T MARK A NEW ERA9

Tomorrow, July 4, 1919 is the 143rd an
niversary Of the signing Of the Declaration
of Independence The significance of that
fact, to many, is not materially greater than
that Of any of the recent predecessors. 10
others it will mark the first National celc-
bration in a new era of peace.
During the past few days America has
been greeted, thru its President, by the
Kings of England and Spain, and the En-
pcror of Japan, each of whom declared the
signing of the peace treaty with its accom-
panying Constitution * a League of Nations
the opening OF new day in the history u
mankind.
1t is in the belief that the league of ma
tiOns will be an efficient safeguard of the
peace Of the world that these predictions
are based. Not that the mere words of the
covenant will accomplish this result. but
that the compelling Of exchange of ideas
and view points prior to the commencement
OF warlike preparations or hOstilities, will
serve to clarity involved situations and
bring about a rapprochemcnt which will
dissolve the bitter feelings of cOntendng ma
tions.
Fond as these hopes are they will not be- |
realized on the strength of the covenant .
alone. There must be Il stronger tie The
nations signatOry to the league must resolve,
as did John Hancock, Benjamin Franklin
Thomas Jefferson and the other brave faith
crs of this country, when they signed the
Declaration of Independence "to hang to.
gethcr or hang separately" On the pur.
poscful determination to keep faith with
each other, and to honestly submit their
grievances and abide by the decisions Of
Lhc constituted authorities will the nations
II the world attain the era of peace so fondly
desired, and for which all the world is long. I,
ng.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-03
VOTE THE BONDS ANYWAY Y-SoLVE
THE ENGINEERING PROBLEM
AFTERWARD

After apparently reaching a harmonious
agreement on the question of paving. il Is
unfortunate to say the least. that the oucS
ton of engineering should have been raised
and in the slightest endanger the entire pro
gram.
The Argus does not intend to hold any
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-03

Don't forget that there is IA celebration
Of the nations birthday at Vale; also at
Paycttc, Weiscr and Boisc--but at Vale we
are welcoming home the Malhcur county
boys. That ought to count in the balance
If YOU can't spend all the day. spend at least
n big part at Vale.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-03

Ontario overlooked bet last Saturday,
jane %. Peace was declared that day and
the only flag that flew in the city was that
which flies every day from the flag staff on
the post office
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-03

The City Council did one good big job
when it ordered the automatic fire alarm
The wonder is that one was not long ago do.
mandcd by the citizens.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-03

As Fr Maloncy says. "Whcrc there is
harmony, there is victory" The truth of
that statement is evident in the progress
being made on the pavmg.progam
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-03

The park committee is going to save
OntariO'S trees. Let us all give praise
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-03

Now that peace is declared, lets pave
Ontario.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-09
DR. J. NJ. POWELL
 DIED MONDAY NIGHT.

Death has again visited our city and called another one of the pioneer cit iZenS of Prescott. Dr. ]. M. Powell died at his home on East Second St, Monday night. He was past q years of age The deceased was one of our most honored citizens. He had prac ticed dentistry here for over thirty years, was one of the leaders of his church and was always to he found on the right side of all moral questions
 His funeral took place from the fam fly residence Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock and his remains were laid to rest in DeAm Cemetery. Revs. w. A. Forbes and Walters conducted the funeral services.
 Deceased left widow and six sons and one daughter to mourn his death.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-09
FARM EXHIBIT AT STATE CAP
 ITOL RENEWED AND ENLARGED
By Jim C. Ferguson, Commissioner of
 Mines, Manufactures and Agriculture
Phone 1O1

From the several fairs that have been held in Arkansas during the past month and from the recent Tri- State Fair at Memphis. this department has obtained for the agricultural exhibit at the State Capitol some splendid specimens of Arkansas products, sam pies of corn, rice. wheat, rye, grasses, COW peas, peanuts, soy beans, sugar cane and other crops. which will show visitors to the Capitol the many kinds of products that can be grown ill Ark ansas and at hte same time convince them of the wonderful productivity of the soil
 This k such q good way to advertise rich sections of our state that have no other opportunity to let the owner know of their resources, that l really wish every county could he represented with an exhibit at the Capitol. l will provide the space if some enterprsing person will see that a representative exhibit is sent This exhibit may con sist of timber or minerals instead of farm products. if these industries pre- dominate The idea k to advertise your section along with the other pro gressive counties of the state.
 Any citizen who may be interested in this matter is requested to write me about the space his county will need and the manner of preparing the eX- hibits.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-09
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We wish to announce to the public and especially to those interested in Main Springs Camp Ground that there will be an all day meeting at Main Springs on Sunday, October 10th. It is expected that we will have songs and prayer and praise meeting at 10 o'clock and at II there will be preaching.
 We wish also that all who are inter- ested in repairing and building up the camp ground would come prepared to contribute to the building fund We are going to tear down and rebuild the old decayed buildings and fence and improve the grounds and other neces- sary things are to be done that the camp meeting be continued successful ly each year.
 At the last camp meeting there was building committee appointed to see after these things and they are re- questing that all who have tents on the ground that need repairing will let us know what they are going to do whether they mean to repair, sell or give their tents to the ground. There must be something done with them. We must make things look better. so we are going to expect every one who is interested in keeping up public wor- shin in Our country tO do their part in paving the expense at this great an nual place of worship. It means too much to let our country to allow il to go down.
 So no the third Sunday in October We have appointed this meeting and are expecting great time. We invite
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-09
s. |. \. SOCIAL.

The school Improvement Association night There were not as many pres ent as we had expected but We con slider il q very interesting meeting as some of the very best school people of our town were there Our president in the beginning read very instruc- tive paper in which she emphasized the teacher-patron co-opera tion.
 Mir W. V. Tompkins brought us the facts concerning the financial standing of our district. Mr Hirst showed us wherein we were having financial trou- ble, where We were ill need ofmore money. We think he is putting forth every possible effort to make our schools the very best.
 H. B. Mckenzie made good talk. He asked the $. l. A. to do all they can for the young people in showing them the need of an education. Not te stop with common school education, but go on into higher life educa- tionally.
 Prof. Irwin and Mrs Mum made splendid talks, gave the assurance of the best outlook for good schools they had seen.
 Miss Beulah Greeson rendered apiano solo which was enjoyed by all
 In conclusion RevS. Walters and Forbes spoke well of the spirit of the meeting. and with all We consider we have made a good start. Every one enjoyed the delicious punch presided over by Mrs Jno. 4. Davis and Mrs A. $. Buchanan.
 We intend to have these social meet ings more often as we believe much good will be the result.-Reporter
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-09
ADVERTISEMENTS.

The Rev. Moore of Bluff City said the words which united Miss Nora Formby, the attractive daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. x. Formby, to Mir. Lee Starnes of Bluff City, on last Sunday afternoon at f p. m., at the country home of the brides parents. The bride and groom are well known in this county. having been engaged in teach ing in our rural schools for some time. Numbers of beautiful and valuable gifts were given the worthy couple. A num- Der of immediate friends and relatives witnessed the ceremony.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-09
MULkEY-NELSON.

The wedding of Miss Annie Hurl Mulkey to Clyde c. Nelson of this city. took place at the home of the bride at Nashville Tuesday afternoon at ? o'clock. Immediately after the cere- mony the bride and groom left for New Orlenas on weeks visit, after which they will return to Prescott.
 Miss Aillene Smith of Nashville, was maid of honor and T. r. Meador of this city was best man. Mrs. Geo. Bell of Nashville, sang Because"
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-09
THE SOUTH AND THE NEGRO
 PRIOR TO '6O

Many phases of Southern life before the war are wholly misunderstood, are unknown by the vast majority of Nor thern and Western people. This is es- pecially true as to slavery and the rela- tion between the whites and blacks before 1860. In a letter to the Balti more Sun, Elizabeth Davison, of Wash ington, D. C. gives some interesting facts as follows:
 "The Protestant churches in the South before the war were doing wonderfuu work for industrial and spiritual development of the colored race: S4,000000 had already been spent by them for churches alone. and 1,000.- 000of the race were communicants of the different Protestant denominations at that time. My father was one of the clergymen engaged in this work, and he left me a beautifully engraved silver goblet, dated 1854, given him by the colored people whom he was in structing in spiritual things.
 The people of the South who were engaged at that time in giving the ne believed that they were preparing him later to go back to Africa and civilize and Christianize his own continent
 From the beginning of the republic there was a feeling throughout the South favorable to emancipation as soon as it could be done without danger to all concerned. There were at one time over 100 abolition societies in the South. One state alone, (Nirginia) had twenty-two laws on her statute books bearing on the subject. and there were 100000 emancipated slaves in the South before the War between the States. And if the abolition propagan- da in the North had not aroused op- position by it's unjust misrepresenta tions and denunciations of shareholders the border states would have brought about complete emancipation several years before the war commenced.
 MT. Lincoln's emancipa tion procla- nation was a war measure, designed for the purpose of creating a negro in surrection behind the Confederate lines Though it failed of its immediate purpose-that is, creating negro in surrection-on account of the friendly relations that existed at that time be- tween the two races. it had the after effect of eStranging the negro from his best friends. and resulted disastrously for both races.
 Had the Southern churches been all lowed to work out their benevolent scheme undiSturbed. the ngro would now be on his own continent. working out his own destiny. with the sympa- thy and active cooperation of his former masters and instructors and friends. But as it now stands. the whole country is confronted with one of the most serious and dangerous con ditionS wheich has ever menaced peo- ple-that is, two races as widely diff ferent as possible living under the same government, with equal civil and political rights. and yet with a grow ing tendency to race antagonism and conflict of rights"
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-09
NOTICE.

All who are interested ill the grave yard at Buchanan School House are re quested to meet Us at Wards Chapel church Saturday night October eSth, at [ o'clock, for the purpose of arrang- ing the working of the graveyard for the incoming year
 W. 0. Biliingsley.
 I. h.. McGuire
 sam Dickinson.
 Committee
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-09

every one to come and bring their din. ner and stay all day and let's have Il good time i'll Jesus name.
 Mrs. Lige Martin,
 Secretary and Treasurer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-09

You can find your favorite face cream or powder here. Always a large line to select from. Prices right. Guthrie Drug Store.
 Phone 101 We Pay Postage.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-09

Fine Stationery, Fountain Pens. Eversharp Pencils for your own use feet from. Guthrie Drug Store.
 Pays the Postage.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-09

Have you good Brush and Comb? We can send you these any style or price you want
 Guthrie Drug Store. Phone 101 Pays Postage.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
New Orleans Entries

r., First First race Spurse. $500; five furlongs).--
FssE Fssy ss May aaav s T1sy Msn c4y 81 r0wdsr
1922; Rainbow Division I05; Princess Lou
1qs Dewitt, 1o7 Anna Jackson 1903; Slick
Little sandy. lls; Miss parnsl. sTs IT, Is: Is:
Pueblo. 11s.
-oIna ~ Kay. 1ol' Alma b.. lol Satisfied,
5sen. lo6 1rlrn Note. ios Montague. G' ios; n's
VIII DO, l09 Toomooola, l09: l3engali. l09
kezian ,' llo' kingling "a, III, Ideal, l12.
Also eligible ku Klux, 113: Miss Orb IO3.
sturdee. 40. sayonara. l05.
ssooS @ ""a sfTGn'E ss iseh y1''n in
Time. 80; shamrocE Green. 100 Rine
Bronco Billy, lc2; Leah Cochran l04
Mary H., lo4; Capatania. lO7; EARLY Sight
daaj,as 1a7 ment1eky 1o7 noy lo7 Ysrmak o7
Sarasota. 100; Captain Hodge 107; Gordon
Roberts, 107
rrrss Tourts fson, rnce {fve and half furlongs
Maid. lO7: Lady in Black. l07 Breadman,
ITO; Bucklaide. 11o.
-Fifth Fifth race (mile and sixteenth: purse,
Eagle, 1902; Marchesa IL. 1o2; Honol uiu
Boy, lo6; Brownie Mcdowell. lOG Fly
away' a, , lo9; Ga,meeoch. 10 Panaman. llo;
n. X beal ll0; Ballet Dancer II, 1l2
~ Sixth race (six furlongs; purse. 5000
Brother Maclean. 104. hidden Jewel 100:
Belle Roberts 100: PulIux, 112; Orderly,
IL s''hab sS1chbmale 1ll Iago. IA Fortnight.
Seventh race Zone mile: purse. ssoo).--
Toddler. 90; Irish Maid ioi Little CInk.
lo2; Miss kruter, %; Kirstics club lo4 o.
Louder io7 Brown S'. Favorite hc' 1o7 1aop'ns y e.
Stone. 113; Nepperhan. 1l5: chick Bark
ley, ~: Also eligible: Cold Crest Boy,
107: Little Sting. I02; Yodeles. IO7.
Weather clear, track fast.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
Lafayette College May
Have Hockey Team

EAsTON, Pa, Dec 5.-Lafayette
College may be represented by an ice
hockey team this season At meeting
Of twenty-five students interested in the
sport plans for the formation and car
rying on of team were discussed. In
this number were six men who have
had considerable experience on hockey
teams, Joe Dumoe. the star end who
played in the Great Lakes district;
Joe Williams, formerly of Hamilton In
titute; Frank Hart, of Newman School !;
Bill Seman, Of Kiski; Howell, of Gull
yer Military Academy, and McAlleven
of Birkley and Irving.
If the school authorities give per
mission a rink will be made on March
Field upon which to practice, and an
effort made to join the proposed Inter
collegiate Ice Hockey League. The
games would be played in Brooklyn
New York, Newark or Philadelphia
Kinks. Lafayette never has had a
hockey team. The freshman basket
ball team held its first practice to-day
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
N. Y. U. Football Squad
Entertained at Dinner

New York University paid tribute to
its football team last night with a
dinner at the Delta Kappa Epsilon
Club. The feast was followed by q
theater party at the Forty-fourth
Street Playhouse. The dinner at the
"Deke" club was rendered to the squad
by DR.. Mum, honorary president OF
the N. Y. U. Athletic Association
AT meeting Of the executive council
Of the athletic association yesterday
afternoon the tie vote for the assist
ant managership of next seasons foot
ball eleven was settled by the receipt
Of the votes Of three absentees from
last Wednesdays meeting, and re-
suited in the election of A. Valentine
Bohn over Patrick Brown by the mar
gin of one vote.
Numerals were awarded to members
of the freshman football team at yes
terday's meeting. Those to receive
them were: Captain Bates. Mitchell
Lynch, Kieser, Throop, Moberg
Robertson, Snyder, Hill, Stanard and
Edgar.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
Coral Gallops
To Easy Win in
Havana Feature

HAVANA. Dec 5-Coral, the re-
ceding favorite, scored an easy victory
in the feature race here to-day, win
ming in gallop by four lengths. Berlin
lasted long enough to save the place
by nose from the fast-closing
favorite, Hocnir.
Raven Sea, under q good ride by
Pickens, managed to win the first race
by nose from Steve. The latter was
off poorly and was forced to make up
lot of ground, but would have won in
another stride. Star Baby, the favorite,
event by two lengths. Sir Oliver was
second, q length in front of Circulate.
Baladin proved big surprise when
he won the fifth race. The finish was
very close, the first four horses COM
ing to the wire heads apart. Rhymer
had no trouble in taking the closing
event.
The results:
First race ve-eighths OF a mils)-Ra-
to ven Sea, 1la s. tPickens>, to I. to and
1Gargan), 2h to t. even and to 2. third
Time los Hot Foot, Queen. Gaffney. Di-
and Colonel L1llard also ran.
Second race (sx furlongs)-Star Ruby.
los lkederis). even. to S and out won
Sir oliver, 100 (Chiavetta). I to /. to l
and to 2, second; Circulate, Ill (C.ump),
la to J. even and out. third. Time l:142
High Gear. Legacy, Sweet Alyssum, Felici
dad and Bulger also ran.
Third race Give and one-haif furiongs)
Delaney. 1o7 (McIntyre), 3 to /. even
and to g. won; Avon. 1O5 tH. Garncr)
even, 2 to and out. second Phedoden SO
(Archambalt. I to 2. to s and to g.
third. Time. :0s 1-5. Herder, Ed Garri
son, Ficlsle Fancy. Big Smoke and Hasty
Corn also ran.
Fourth race (mlle and one -sixteenth)-
coral l1l tCrumpl. to 5, to 2 and out
Won; Berlin. 1O4 (Mountain) . to l, 3 to S
ana out, second; Hocnir III (Murray). to
.; out and out, third Freemantle and La
riat also ran.
Fifth race (purse. $500: three -year-o1ds
ana up; claiming; one mile)-Baladin, los
!Nlerimee) to l. to / and even. won,
DICK Benson, 100 (Chavetta), 16 to l.
to and to l. second. Great Gull iii
tCrump). to 10, out and out. third. Time
Lao, Fairly. Night OWL Egmont and Bill
Hunley also ran.
Sixth race (purse $500; three-year-
ana up Claiming. one mile)-Rhymer 1Os
'hedserls2. to l. 6 to and 3 to s, first
Golden change. III (J. Bauer), Z to g to
D ana I to 10, second; Perseus 10S (Moun
taln) to !, to and l to g third Tiins
;42 % Chillum, Guce Post Lady Lang.
deh' American and WhippoorwilI also ra q
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
Ed Thorp toCoach
y. Y. U. Basketball
Team This Season

Frank H. Cam. director of athletics
at New York University, announced
yesterday afternoon that he had pro-
cured the services Of Ed Thorp to
coach the varsity basketball team for
the coming season. Thorp set right
to work yesterday afternoon in the
University Heights gymnasium study
ing his charges through a short drill
IN shooting baskets. This was fol-
lowed by a fast practice game between
the first and second quintets.
The acquisition Of Thorp as coach
assures the Violet of strong team,
as the squad is the best that has ever
reported, and only needed competent
instructor. Thorp is we'll known to in
tercollegiate athletic circles for his
work in refereelng football and basket
ball contests for the past ten years.
He is a brother of Tom Thorp, the
old football star
Eight letter men and several men,
bers Of last years freshman team are
trying for places on this seasons
quintet At present Captain Storey
and Cam at forwards, Mooney at
center and Delaney and Goeller at
guards seem to have the call. The
opening contest is scheduled for next
Saturday night against Columbia at
the latter's gymnasium.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
CeibeI Stars
For Rutgers
In Tank Win
Former N. VAC. Champion
Breaks Record in Defeat.
ing c. c. N. Y. Swimmers

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. j., Dec s.
Leo Geibel. former Berkley-Irvirs
ard New York A. c. swimmer, con-
peting for Rutgers. starred this evess~
ing in the swimming meet between
c. c. N. Y. and Rutgers. which ths
latter team won by the score Of A to
9, in the Ballantine pool.
Geibel broke the Rutgers record in
the 220 by 10 seconds lie also took
first in the plnnge and was lead-oir
man in the relay, giving Rutgers 8
good start.
Captain Lukens, of Rutgers. also
starred. taking first in both the %
and 100 yard swims. For C. {. y. Y
Captain Lehrnan was the best scorer
taking second in the 229 and third N
the 100
Two Rutgers records were broken.
Gelbel accomplished the feat in the
220 and the relay team shattered the
relay record by one second.
The summary:
22o-yard relay,-wop by Rutgers G C
\. Y, second. Tim l-i0
:, ,I, niy,-won BY assi. Rutsers; sherw;n
third.
59-sard swi'n-vron by l.uken- sutgerr.
Redinond. Eutgers, s.scnnd Bowers. {. q
n y, thrd Ti:ae. 9:so -
Pl1ngerWon by G',ibel. Rutgers 81 feet
Pea155ssngili. Rutg.rs, 81 fec5 third
Lehman. c. = :. y. second. Mason. RYt-
gers third Tim. PISS.
100! ard swirn-Won by Lukens Ru.-
gers; Ross. kutgers, second l.ehrman. =
6. y. y. third.