davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-17
Programul serbarei:
PROGRAMME DE III:

PROGRAMUL IL DE III:
La orele 1880 dimineata toti
fratii memBrii 81 domnii delegati
precum 81 tot ce este Romfn Sc
vor intruni la hala Societatii, an
de Sc va oficia serviciul divin de
catre parintele Simion Mihaltean'
din Indiana Harbor, Ind, de ase-
menea domnul loan Cosma, pre-
sedmte general va lua parte la a.
ceasta petrecere. Dupa termina
rea serviciului vom pleca. GU totii
in corpore, parcurgind >strazile
cele mai principale ale orasului
Madison, in fruntc Gu maiorul o.
rasului 81 presedintele aranjator.
La Orele 2 p. m. Sc va aranja
Banchetul in gradina sOcietatii.
1ntrarea la Banchet va fl $3.50
de persoana.
Dupa banchet va urma baterea
cuielor 81 vorbirile ocazionale din
partea domnilor delegati 81 q
domnlllui prescdinte general.
PROGRAMME DE SEARA:
Cor MKT, sub conducerea d-!li
dirigcnt A. Albota:
/. Sub acest Drapels'; 2. LA
arme" 3. ,,Suna Buciumul'.
4. ,,Vladutul Mamii' piesa co.
mica intr' 'un act.
p E r s O A N f T. E
Vladut. D-nnl Danila Tatu.
Sevasta, D-soara Ecaterina Sto-
iadinov.
Eftimie, D-nul Alexandra Bog
dan.
Smarandita, D-soara Marioara
Vlad.
Costica, D-nul u. M. Sampu.
5. Corul Clubului Romfn ,,Stra.
inul Liber" din st. Louis, Mo,
sub conducerea dirigentului Nj
culita Nedelcu, de asemenea va
cinta niste cfntece rationale.
6. ,,Sentinela Romina" decla-
mata de D-nul q. M. Sampu.
7. ,,Banul Maracine" declamat
de G. Lotreanu.
s. .,Zece Maui, declamat lie
D-soara Alexandria Tataru.
9. ,,Romfnia Gu tinuturile eli"
piesa teatrala. in trei acte, pre-.
data de:
Rominia, Dina Stefania Lotrea
Ardealul, D-soara Ecaterins
Stoiadinov.
Banatul, D-soara Cornelia tn
Guile.
Bucovina, D-soara Persida 10
vescu.
Basarabia, D-soara Alexandri
ma Tataru.
America, D-soara Marioars
Vladu.
10. tiara, Steagul 81 Legea"
declamata de D-soara Alexandri
ma Tataru.
II D-nu1 81 Dina CriStpScn yo1
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-17
PosTA ADMINISTRATIVE.
D-lui Iosif I0vi, Columbus. o.

= Trimite-ne ambele adrese. Nh
mai cea noua nui e sufficient.
D-lui loan Roman, Doklgren,
Va: - E adevarat ca moi va a.
veam adresa D-tra aici, insa Tie
pare rau ca D-tra nu ne-ati lasat
sa slim care anume loan Roman
sunteti din multimea de alti abb
nenti ce-i avem Gu acelasi hume
prin diferite orase. Credem ca ne
mtelegeti eel putin acum pentru
ce cerem ambele adrese, pentrl
ca sa putem schimba adresa oui-
va.
D-lui Avram March,, New Ca
stle Pa: - Cazul D-lui Achnn
Adam "a indreptat la timp 81 MI
avem mimic &c near face sa ere
dem ca nu-i merge. - Salutarl
D-lui Pavel Nedelcu, Siocs City
Iowa.: - Att pentru D-ta, cit 81
pentru ceialalti amici carl ne-ai
scris al uitat sa ne trimiti adrese.
le vechi. Fara de ele nu putem
face himic.
D-lui George Cocirla Cherry
Valley, Pa: - M ne ocupam II
vra jitoria.
D-lui Tona Streza, Glassport
Pa: = ,,Roumanian Legation
800 international Trust Building
Washington. D., g. t..........
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-17
I N v I r A R E.

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Nicolae Filipescu' din
Madison, ILL.,, are onoarea a fnvi-
ia pc toate surorile societati, clu-
buri 81 parochii, precum 81 pc toti
fratii Romfni din loc 81 din jur
"a lua parte la Marea Serbare Ma
tionala, aranjata GU ocazia Sfin-
tirei Drapelelor Societatii Dumi-
neca, 25 Maiu st. n. 1919, in hala
proprie a societatii din al 8-lea 81
WASHINGTON Avenue.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-16

Mr.. Luther Chellis passed
through town Saturday morning
on his way to Peeyer. Luther is
looking fine and his many friends
are very glad to see him back
and in good health after two
years of service in France.
Forest Hamilton was a Mil.
bank caller Friday.
= VIM. Chellis returned Friday
evening from France. VIM
thinks So. Oak, is the best place
he has struck since he left here
about a year ago.
Geo. Minder of Sisseton was
a caller in town Tuesday.
Clyde Hamilton returned to
Iowa the first of the week tC
take up his work as lineman with
the Telegraph Co.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-16

Mrs. e.. w. Soule was having
dental work done at Milbank
Wednesday. \
L. Hills shipped a car of stock
to st. Paul, Monday.
The new Garage is being
sheeted up inside and out with
galvanized iron, making it as
near fire proof as possible.
Alice Karges was a Wilmot
caller Friday, having dental
work done.
Mrs. Ferdie Hoffman was a
Milbank caller Monday.
Geo. Soule was transacting
business at Wilmot Friday.
Mrs. Joe Bowers was a Mil
bank shopper Tuesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-16

Well, we'll, we see that Chas.
Ellington has a fine new Oak
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Schmidt
were Milbank visitors on MOu-
day.
Mrs. A. M. Roberts made a
trip to Summit last Friday.
Miss Lillian Egrmayer spent
Sunday at home visiting with
her folks.
Chas. Ellington sold his auto
to Mr.. Chas. Risner.
Chas. Shauf and A. r. Brown
took Mr.. Anton Shauf to the
cities last Friday night to con
suit with specialists in regard
to his health.
Mr.. Geo Holtquist Is enjoying
a visit from his mother.
Mrs Cnas. CHAVEZ spent Fri
day visiting at Mrs. G. A. Runge
home.
Mrs. Shauf and daughter Sci.
ma r spending a few days at
the Chas. Shauf home.
Kline Lambrecht returned
Wednesday from Camp Lee, Va.
Mary Kruger made a trip to
Milbank on Tuesday.
Miss Luella Hof finished a
successful term of school in Xii.
born township and left for her
home at Big Stone Friday night.
Several auto loads of Cherokee
Indians travelling up from Okla.
homa with all the family and be-
longings were obliged on account
of rain and bad roads to camp
near Twin Brooks last week.
Geo. Egrmayer and Chas.
Chavet were in the cities to see
the returning soldiers parade
and welcome home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Soeffker
were to Milbank Sunday to at
tend Mrs. Hits funeral.
Mr.. Joe Rosendahl made a
trip to Milbank on Tuesday.
w. G. Roberts was in Twin
Brooks on business Wednesday.
THINK IN
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-16
Corona

Good location for a bal Der
shop at Corona.
Earl Hamilton departed Fri
day for Illinois, after spending
q month with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Hamilton.
Mrs. Geo. Leib returned Sat-
urday morning from Sioux Falls,
where she attended the M. e.
Sunday school convention.
Restaurant wanted at Corona.
VIM. Smit was 9 Wilmot caller
Friday evening.
Barber Holman left Monday
morning for Ellington. We are
again without q barber.
VIM. Ibiing was q Mllbank cal
Ter Tuesday.
: Corona needs a restaurant, also
q barber shop Good building
for rent and a good location.
/ Ralph Phillips has started the
erection of his new residence.
Mr.. B. Radimacker was a Mil
bank caller over Sunday.
Miss Hazel Knight came down
from Peever for q few days visit
=. - ANA-H4A - EaEHNM#&E3s
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-16

The only serious fault of the bride
to-be was that she was never knowr
to be on time. Every place she went
she was late, and it had gotten to be
such an old story that ever the min
lister. knowing Of her failing, attempt
ed to remind her of it at the wedding
rehearsal.
"You know" he said. 1.-THE wedding
ceremony is at 8 o'clock sharp; you
must be here on time"
She looked up at the clergymen with
q twinkle in her eye.
Well, there is one thing-this we'd
ding cannot go on very we'll without
me. can it,"
And the clergyman had to admit
that she had the best of him
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-16
New Splint Works Well.

The treatment of broken and other
wise injured arms has been somewhat
facilitated by the invention of a new
splint, which is a mechanical device
ready for instant use in any case with
out regard to its character. It is in
war, where q great number Of cases
are to be treated as quickly as possible,
that this new device will be of the
greatest value. It Is adjusted to the
body Of the patient. 1t can be used
on either arm and may be adjusted to
any position In which 1t may be de-
sired to hold the injured arm. It is
q combination Of metal rods, with suit
able joints and hinges, sc that the arm
IL properly supported and protected at
all times.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-16
The
h Baker,

The CandIestick Maker, Etc.
Oh we'll you know the old ditty, they
have all turned to selling Real Estate,
but they are not alone. There are
others.
Some would bs Napoleons Of Finance,
some are ex-quill ~pushers, not 70 forget the
oxcomlie1d sailor, and 1.-The re-tired'' a2ri-
~cu0turiot squirting his navy twist over the CO.
nnont curb md taking like m old time land
shark
They would like 60 Soars-Roebuck'
tbe land business % doatj,, but Il can't
b done boys, while ! have such bar
gains - these 70 offer.
100 sores, good buildlngs, grove and orchard
miles from tosNn, only $4,000. Easy terms
8 s.. :s:; Il zee. :sss , ss,,s. IS =! s! e:s; i : %'.s:
small payment down. Only $4,000 per
acro.
= scres, good buildings, well, fenced, etc.
WIN THE city property Tor 4 acres IN Mon
tana cry : mu0s from toNm On The Mil
woedoeoo rn1lFood.
Come and visit my Landshop
and talk It over
Paul kohler
The Landman
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-16

have for food. When clothing is ex-
pensivc, he makes "thc old ones" do a
while longer. In other words, the
world must have food-it can get along
awhile without cotton. and if another
Pelion Of cotton crop, piles on the
Ossa of last years crop, then the pros
tpective customer buys at lower price
and much less cost to himself, to the
disadvantage Of the producer, and to
the lessening Of returns to the pro-
ducer for his labor.
I'VE can raise far too much cotton.
For the next year or SO, we can not
raise too much pork"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-16

humble submission to the Divine will
knowing that He docth all things
we'll and feel that our loss IS their
eternal gain"
Whereas, on accoutn Of sickness
and other Providemial causes il was
impossible for Col. Brown, Capt. Grif-
nth, Judge Thompson and some others
or our comrades, to attend this 32nd
reunion of Confederate veterans.
therefore, resolved, That we ex-
press our disappointment in not hay-
nS their presence on this occasion,
and by these tokens express to them
our sympathy in their sicknesses and
wish for them many days Of pleasure
and happiness, that they may yet at
tend number Of reunions
committee consisting OF 0. G.
thompson, j. ID. Mock. and r. J. Stod-
dard. was appointed on time and place
Tor next reunion. A community that
desires to entertain the reunion will
extend an invitation through this com
mittee. All present had a most en-
loyable day. After business was dis
posed of the meeting was closed by
prayer by Rev G.. L. Knight who made
fervan appeal to Providence for
guidance for these veterans. who,
half century ago, were the flower and
youth of our sunny Southland march
ing to battle as brave as the bravest
are now but feeble fragrant Nav
time deal gently with these who are
honored and respected by all, both
young and old. And may their tread
down lfc's pathway be one of smooth
ness and pleasure. cOnsoling them
selves with the consciousness OF duty
well done. and with the assurance that
their patriotism, bravery and valor
Will ever be held in the highest esteem
by generations yet to come.
G. A. POWER.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-16
struggle Saturday and planked down

struggle Saturday and planked down
for two years in advance.
Mr. G. Fl. Mahon, Of Greenville, was
visitor in the city Monday. Mr..
Nlahon stated that his son, Maj. G. H..
Mahon, Jr., who was seriously wound
ed IN France and has been under treat
ment for several months, has shown a
wonderful recovery and is expected
home within the month.
Mr.. G. S. Rolf, Of Portland, Me-, ar
rived In the city Sunday to spend some
time with his son, Mr.. l.. G. Rolf, limo
type operator for The Advertiser. Mr..
ltoff is also in the printing business,
being member Of large printing
firm in Portland. He was accompan-
led on his trip south by his son. Mas
ter Harold Rolf, who wears the air of
an old timer" around the stones and
cases.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-16
TE.: y.$ccond Reunion OF Co. G, 3rd
5. {. Regiment.

~ ,.nnual meeting Of what is per-
II; tn" Oldest soldiers organization
III @atcncc in this country, certain
ly II the South, was held at Barksdale
S: ntl"y, April ~, 1919. This com
p* y q, 3rd s. C.-"BriarsD per-
fec ed their organization two years
before the Southern Confederacy.
When the ranks of this company grew
thin they invited Co. e 18th S. C. Inf,
and Co. E, 14th Battalion, to join them
on these occasions, and afterwards a
general invitation to all Confederate
soldiers was extended. 1t might be of
interest to state here that the three
highest ranking officers OF Co. e are
still living, namely, Col. J. n. Brown,
or Anderson; Capt II. p. Griffith, of
Limestone College, and Lieut. A..
Chreswell Owings, of Gray Court. OF
these the last named was the only one
able TO attend. The day was an ideal
one, refreshing showers on the preyi-
ous day settled the dust and the old
glory spread her rays beautifully,
winch made nature at her best, and all
seemed to say, Peace on earth, good
will to men," There were thirty Con-
fcdcrate soldiers present. At The re-
quest Of the veterans the UNDERSIGNED
who has for many years attended these
annual occasions, acted as chairman
of the meeting. The meeting was on
ened by the school children singing n
song, after which Rev. Brooks. pastor
OF Gray Court Methodist church, led
IN prayer. After few remarks by
the chairman, giving a short histori-
cal sketch OF the organization, Col. j
II. Wharton was introduced, who made
a very interesting, instructive and
forceful talk, which all present seem
ed to enjoy. Col. Wharton is always
interesting but bouyed up by the pres
ence Of these battle-scarred veterans.
he seemed to be at his best At the
conclusion of the address a recess was
taken, when most >ountiful dinner
was served by the hospitable people of
this good community. The veterans
had spread on a table especially
prepared for them, which made it the
more enjoyable for them. One Of them
remarked that If rations that good
mad been issued during the war they
would have whipped every Yankee in
sight. After recess business meet
ing was held and the following rcso
lutiOns were adopted
Whereas. Cod in His infinite wis
dom has taken from us Comrades s. !.
V. Reynolds, j. B. Jones' Co. ~, 18th
S. G.; therefore,
BE 1t resolved, while we miss them
at our annual reunion, we bow in
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-16
ORGANIZE BAND
AT WATTS MILLS
Fund Being Raised to Buy Instruments
and Employ Instructor.


In order to provide music on public
occasions and to create a musical at
mosphere in the village, a band is be-
ing organized by musically inclined
men Of the Watts Mills and hand
some fund has already been subscrib-
ed to buy instruments and employ a
competent instructor Nearly $500 was
subscribed in the mill village itself
when the subscription list was car
ried around and large sum has been
subscribed by merchants and others
Of Laurens. TO encourage the forma-
ton Of the band, it is understood that
the mill corporation has agreed to
contribute a dollar for every dollar
raised by subscription. About $1,000
will be required to properly finance
the proposition.
AT a meeting Of the band enthus-
lasts last week II. A. Carter was elect
ed president and treasurer and T.. c.
LangstOn secretary. A committee was
appointed to solicit more funds and
this committee has already been very
successful in its work.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-16
\ BUSY DAY IN ATLANTA.
Mr. Gilbert VI. Tyler Goes Over to Get
Good Pictures for Opera House
Dntr0,,c

Gilbert NJ Tyler, manager of the
Opera House, made a flying trip IN
Atlanta Sunday, in order to get some
first run bookings on several feature
pictures that are soon to be released
in this territory. These pictures will
be in circuit with Columbia and will
come to Laurens before many other
South Carolina cities This will be due
to the fact that recently Mr.. TYLER
called a meeting Of a number Of cx-
hibtors and theatre men and as a
result they formed an association
whose aim is to improve their respec-
tive theatres as well as their chances
for obtaining the biggest that can be
had in super-fcature productions.
While in Atlanta Mr.. Tyler arrapg-
cd for another date on the super-fca-
ture "Salome", that failed to arrive
here last Thursday and disappointed
many people who had come many
miles to see it. Announcement Of the
coming showing of "Salome" will be
made shortly when full particulars
will be given to the public.
Another event in Mr. Tyler's short
stay In Atlanta was attendance at a
meeting Of the Southeastern Managers
Association. This association is com
posed or all the managers Of picture
shows in the states that get their
fi!ms from the Atlanta exchanges
Needless to say Laurens should see
pictures as an aftermath OF this con
vcntion.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-16
TO PROVIDE CHEAP FEED
IN REASONABLE QUANTITIES
Every Farmer Should Have Silo,
Says the Extension Department Of
Clemson College.

Clemson College.
Clemson College, April 12.-In order
to provide reasonably cheap feed in
sufficient quantities for the increas-
ing number of live stock i'm the state
the animal husbandmen Of the exten-
sion service are pushing a sio build
ing campaign among The farmers, and
have prepared bills OF materials for a
concrete silO and a good-hoop silo OF
abon 100 tons each. These and other
helps in buldinS the silo will be
gladly furnished.
According to these specialists, pro
htaDie livestock feeding, due TO un-
usual conditions and particularly to
the high prices Of hays and conccn-
tratcd feeds, has become largely IL
matter of utilizing roughages TO the
fuilest extent That the silo has be-
come an actual necessity in the most
cconomaical production Of maximum
amounts OF milk and beef is not only
borne ont by the many experiments
conducted by the different expert
ment stations throughout the country
but the experience Of thousands of
farmers everywhere who have chang
ed from the old to the new way OF
producing these products.
fSilage Is the cheapest and most pro
fitable form in which succulent feed
for winter may be stored. The cost
Of practically all rations for rumin-
ants may be greatly chcapened by the
use Of slage.
Corn and sorghum nre our best
crops for silage. 1t is important that
sufficient acreage be SGT aside to FIJI
the silo. Plant them early in order
that they may reach full maturity be-
fore harvest time Since rain is some
times very scant during the summer
months. planting silage crops late and
after small grain may cause your silo
to be only half full instead Of filed to
It's capacity.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-16
HOG SALE HERE
ATTRACTS ATTENTION

Augusta Paper Says at Ought to have
Deep Meaning to the People OF
this Section"
The cooperative sale of hogs held
under the direction of County Agent
| Moore here last week has been attrac-
ting considerable attention throughout
this section and has been pointed to as
an example Of what can be done here
to solve the cotton acreage and diversi-
fication problem. The Augusta Chron-
icle had an interesting editorial on the
subject Friday in which it says that
These lessons in cooperation are
worth while"
The editorial was as follows:
There was a news story in The
Chronicle yesterday morning that
ought to have deep meaning TO the
people Of this section. 1t was a story
about cooperative sale of hogs at
laurens, South Carolina.
There were several points that are
worth mentioning here. One is that V,
l.. Collier, agricultural field agent Of
the Charleston and Western Carolina.
and County Agent NJ. d. Moore, of Lau-
rens County, co-operated to get the
hogs together from various farmers in
the county, and marketed them in a
carload lot, thereby getting a better
price. These hogs brought from IS to
20 cents a pound, and were prime
pork, to bring that price. They were
shipped to kingan's packing house at
Richmond. Thirty-one farmers furn-
ished SO hogs for the carload; that's
good cooperation.
1T is concerted action like this,
which Is being aided and abetted by
the various county agents of this sec
ton, and the railroad men who are
still in the field boosting for more and
better agricultural productios, that are
the rainbow Of promise in this sec
ton, just now.
Take one example, and we shall see
where the farmer comes in. One far.L-
er sold one litter Of pigs, IA months
old, the nine pigs weighing a total Of
3,444 pounds, and netting the farmer
$6SSS0.
Here is an object lesson, OF itself.
Nine pigs, II months old, bringing the
handsome total OF nearly $700 And
yet, there are some farmers who are
hard to convince that hog raising is
better and more profitable than cotton
raising.
These lessons in cooperation
spledid results from pork production,
and good prices are worth while. They
are the gospel Of new agricultural
era. All of US know that when man
Is hungry he will pay anything he may
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-16
Puttinu 1t in Clothes.

"Har, har," said the facetious feller,
as he slyly dropped a dime in his
waistcoat pocket, "hcrc is where I In.
vest n little money"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-16

DO your cooking without frc-uso
the "IIoledo Firclcss Cooker'-full line
on our floors.
S. NJ. & H. II. WILKES & 90.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-16

Special lot OF ladies and Misses
White OXfords at $1.39 and $l.9S at
j. G. Burns & Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-16

Car load Bedroom Suits just receiv-
ed. splendid values in oak and mahog-
any.
S. NJ. & T.. H. WILKES & 90.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-16

See the bargains in our basement
tin, glass and crockery. j. G. Burss
& Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-19
A VERMONT COMMUNITY WITH
AN INCIPIENT BOOM.

The little village of North Montpelier
has big industry--that is, big for a
small community, because the business
employs more than a hundred people at
the present time, Inasmueh as North
Montpelier is just like scores of other
little communities in Vermont, the
housing proposition for those already
at work and those likely to become EN-
ployed is quite hard matter to han
die No doubt, large number Of the
employees come from other places, which
fact makes them dependent upon that
which they can find for accommoda
tions-rooms and board The problem
is so serious that leading men in the
community and those directly interest
ed in the wooden mill are considering
the idea OF forming building corpora
ton with a view to the erection Of cot
tage houses, II is to be hoped that the
purpose of this movement may be car
ried out so that the progress Of North
Montpelier in the industrial line will
not be retarded by conditions which are
likely to be handicap.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-19
A Glorious Convention.

Vermont's delegation to the first ma
tional convention of the American Le-
gion can find no words in which to ex-
press the splendid sentiment which per-
yaded the convention hall In brief, il
might be said that the legion was will
ing to vote for, and, ii necessary, fight
for the Americanism which sent its
members overseas to fight.
Launched at time when the need of
defenders Of staunch Amerieanism is
strong, we look upon the legion as the
bulwark of our defense against the en-
croachment of alien and revolutionary
doctrines. That the Vermont member
ship is so impressiyely large, Of course,
can be construed in no other way than
an indication of the splendid American
ism Of the Green Mountain state Bur.
lington News.