davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-06
WILL. LOCATE IN sAUK CENTRE.

WILL. LOCATE IN SAUK CENTRE.
August Wa1strom, who moved to
this section from South Dakota five
years ago when he purchased a 90
acre farm east of the city, has sold
his farm again, and will move to
Sank Centre in the early spring. Mr..
Walstrom has purchased residence
lots east of C. E. Bohall's residence
on Third street and will erect a
modern home thereon. Mr.. Walstrom
is advertising an auction sale OF all
his live stock and personal property
to be held Thursday, Nov. 18th.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-11-12
MouItrie-ReeI.

Our popular young merchant on
the corner has brought a beautiful
bride to grace the handsome Reel
mansion. Sunday afternoon Mr.. w.
Albert Reel motored to the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ]. Moultrie, as
has been his wont for some time,
and taking the second daughter OF
the home, Miss Carrie Moultrie, in
his car they hied away to Rose Cot
tage at Red Hill, the home of Rev.
]. w. Kesterson, who united them IN
holy wedlock. This step was some
what of surprise to our people.
While they knew that Cupid had
some unexpressed plans concerning
the lives of these two young people,
vet no one knew tt at their love affair
would be consummated so early.
Edgefeld ext nds a cordial welcome
to Mrs. w. A. Reel, who already had
a number of friends here.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-11-12
Woman Seriously Injured.

Early this morning a negro wo-
man, Annie Carter, was struck by
the trailer of the county truck near
the station and seriously injured.
She crossed the street in front of the
truck and turned to speak to one of
the convicts on the truck and was
struck and knocked down by the
wheel of the trailer. The truck which
was loaded with steel for the Stevens
Creek bridge was being driven by
Mr.. James Burnett but absolutely no
blame attaches to him. BY not taking
heed of the dangerous position she
was in, the woman contributed to her
own injury. 1t is probable that she
will die of the injuries. The accident
is greatly deplored.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-11-12
Naturalization.

No doubt all of our boys who were
in the naval and military service
were eager to return home, some for
one reason and some for another.
But the host of friends of Mr.. Fred
Hamilton can now understand why
he eagerly and anxiously awaited the
day of his discharge. Sunday after
noon he and Miss Ruby Watson, the
youngest daughter of Mrs. Ida Wat
SON of the Pleasant Lane section,
motored to Augusta and were mar
ried at the home of Rev. q. F. Bond,
pastor of the Second Baptist church.
On their journey of unalloyed bliss
these two widely beloved young peo-
pie were accompanied by Sloan Wat
son, B. E. Zimmerman, Dixon Tim
norman, Clyde Hamilton, Miss Ida
Zimmerman and Miss Lallie Hamil-
ton. This was the second surprise
marriage to take place last Sunday,
Mr.. Hamilton's friends knowing moth
ing of his plans in. advance. Mr.. Ham
ilton has leased the home of Mrs.
Emma Marsh on Jeter Street where
he and his beautiful young bride will
in short time be at home to their
friends.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-11-12
The New Overland Car.

Attention is directed to the attrac-
tive advertisement of the Overland
a car on our second page. 1t was put
to the severe test over 100000 miles
of mountain roads and every part of
the car met the heavy demand upon
it. Ask for a demonstration of the
popular Overland 4. Either Mr.. j. P.
Bland of the Consolidated Auto Com
pany of Johnston or Mr.. ]. D. Hol-
stein, Jr., of Edgefeld, will be pleas
ed to explain the many advantages
of the new car to you. They are al
ready selling in Edgefeld county as
rapidly as they can be received by
the dealers above named.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-11-12
Only a Cold.

Are you i'll? is often answered.
ooh! it's only a cold," as if cold
was matter of little consequence,
but people are beginning to learn
that a common cold it a matter not
to be trifed with, that some of the
most serious diseases start with a
cold. AS soon as the first indication
of cold appears take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Remember that the
sooner you get rid of your cold the
less the danger, and this remedy will
help you to throw it off.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-11-12
Methodist Missionary Society
Held Week of PRAYER.

The Mission society of the Meth
odist church observed last week as a
time of prayer for the various en-
terprises for which their church is
interested. Members of the other
denominations were invited on sew
eral occasions, and enjoyed an hour
of comradeship with the good women
of the Methodist church.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-11-12
False Rumor Corrected.

The impression is out that we are
not booking any more orders fol
Ford cars. This is mistake. Place
YOUR order with US NOW and it will
be filled in it's turn. Better place or,
der now for a 1920 Spring car.
YONCE G. MOONEY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-11-12

Peters Diamond Brand shoes are
arriving daily. We also have on hand
a complete line of the famous Walk
Over shoes. The prices are right.
I. MUKASHY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-11-12
Notice of Sale.

will sell at auction before the
Court House at Edgefeld Thursday
December II, 1919, at two O'Clock
p. m, the house and lot on Minis
Avenue in the town of Johnston
South Carolina, which is part Of
the estate of Mrs. E. S. Ivey, deceas
ed.
ELEANOR R. sCHNELL,
Administrators.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-11-12
Trespass Notice.

All persons are hereby forbidden
to hunt, fish or trespass in any man
Iner whatsoever on my lands. All who
fail to heed this notice will be pros
ecuted under the law.
AnnTTTrn
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-11-12

We carry a large stock of Mems
and young mems suits. You can Sc,
cure your choice at the lowest posi-.
BILE price.
I. MUKAsHY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-11-12

11-12-2t.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16

The contract OF Mr.. Gatu-CasaZZa
as general manager OF the Metro
politan operS in New York has been
extended until 1928. It was due TO
expire next year. This extension in
sures nfr. Getta-Casazza of a longer
term at that post than has ever been
accorded an incumbent.
Coming 20 South Bend Of Al c.
Fields Minstrels is interesting in
that Il will bring here an organiza-
ton founded away back in 1856 and
which now stands as about the sole
survivor OF its class. In all these
seasons. Mr.. Field has kept apace
with the times and a poor AL. c..
Fields performance has never been
known. Press reports from the many
cities visited this season shows the
MINISTRIES fully up TO the high stand
ard set long time ago. Among
those In the company whose names
insure good entertainment are Billy
Beard. Iasses White. Billy Clark.
Charles Reinhart. Stanley Monfort.
Johnny Healey %. d. Jordan. John
Cartmell, Jack Richards and others.
Claire Mersereau. Il years old. is
acting the name part in Pollyanna.
The role was first played by Patricia
Collinge. who is now starring in
"TIllie."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16

]. Hartley Manners comedy.
peg o. My Heart" in which his
wife. Laurette Taylor. became one of
the most popular stars in this coun-
try (she is now touring in 'Happi-
ness"). Is the attraction at the oliver
this afternoon and tonight, with
Olive Moore cast as Peg. a part pre-
viOusly played here by Peggy O'Neill,
who gave it on the road and in Chi
cago, while Miss Taylor was acting
II In New York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16

In London. Doris Keane is playing
in "Roxana." which in New York,
when played by Blanche Bates. was
called 'Nobody's Widow" Miss
Keaue had a very long London sea-
son I'm Romance"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16
LYMAN III. HOWE.

LYMAN H. Howe, travel festival
which comes to the Oliver theater
for three days. starting Friday Feb.
81, will present the most unusual
motion picture ever filmed. At
least it shows the strangest trade
in the world, fly fishing.
The film is shown during the
course of a Photographic tour of
quaint old Mexico. Lake Texcoco is
curiously a salt water lake, despite
it's distance from the ocean, and up
on its surface float a strange fly TO
be found nowhere else. While the
flies themselves are used for fish
and bird food, it is for their eggs that
they are especially valued. These
fly eggs are looked upon as a great
delicacy by the MeXicans.
Fishermen sein the lake with
large nets, dragging in huge quaint
ties Of Texcoco flies. These are
dumped into baskets, later housed
somewhat after the fashion of bees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16

The eggs are eaten as North Amer
leans eat shad roe.
The fly egg industry is but one Of
the interesting things brought out
by Mr.. Howe's remarkable tour OF
Mexico. The motion picture series
shows the making of rope from the
fibre of the Tnaguey, or century plant
The camera also catches the making
Of the national drink, palque. from
the sap OF the maguey. 10 fact, this
maguey is called "the most useful
plant i'm the world" since il SUP
plies material for building native
houses. material for clothes-making
and even fodder for the cattle
This picturesque tour of Mexico
is hut one of the interesting features
OF Mr.. Howe's newest travel festival
up in the Air With the Marines"
another feature, shows in graphic
fashion the development of our sea
soldiers as air fighters. These re-
markable pictures, taken by govern
ment photographers at the marine
aviation field, Miami, Fla, are the
most unusual things of their kind
yet shown. For the first time a
loop-the-loop in the clouds and a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16

and a peculiar will.
1t develops that Mrs. Chichester's
sister had run away in her youth,
and married a young Irishman of
the ne'er- do-well class. migrating
TO the United States, giving birth to
a daughter. and in her extremity
had appealed to her brother, Ma
thaniel for assistance. She lived
long enough to receive a refusal and
up by her husband.
On the anniversary of his sisters
death the brother decides to make a
late atonement for his refusal and
cables to New York for his niece to
come TO England. While she is on
the ocean the old man dies, leaving
a will to the effect that Margaret is
to be taken into the home Of an
English family and TO be taught the
life of the world of her noble
mother. To such a family he pro-
vides for the payment of a thousand
pounds a year.
Hawkes. is one of the executors of
the will, and has sent the little Irish
beneficiary ahead of him TO the
home of her aunt. There is con-
sternation on the part of the Chi
chesters who on learning ofithe con-
ditions of the will see a way to ward
off poverty for the present. The
supposed scullery maid is ushered
into the living room by an outraged
butler, and classified by her aunt,
who resents the girls statement
that me name is Peg" ''me father
calls me Peg o. My Heart"
Then commences the deliberate
attempt of a couple of selfish wom-
en- to make life unpleasant for this
child budding into wOmanhood,
whose life has lain along different
lines which a fathers love and ten
derness make up for the lack of
money
Involuntarily your heart goes out
in sympathy TO this child with the
delicious brogue, who defends her
self with wit and apt quotations
from me father says" which, eff
fectively rout her relations TO argu-
ment and furnish no end OF hearty
laughter for her audience.
Peg finally conquers, makes her
aristocratic relatives a little more
human and at the same time, wins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16
AT THE OLIVER
"PEG O, Ny HEART.r

"PEG o. MY HEART"
: Analysing the story OF Peg O. My
Heart" oliver Morosco's famously
successful play of youth, love and
laughter which local playgoers will
have the pleasure to again view here
at the Oliver this afternoon and to-
night. One is forced TO the con-
clusion that ]. Hartley Manners, the
author of the comedy gem, because
of the simplicity of his theme, has
found the keynote of the public's de-
sire to be entertained. The intense
interest Of his play is in its pointed
dialogue and the frank unfolding of
his skillfully drawn characters.
Mrs. Chichester, her daughter
Ethel, and her son. Alaric of unques-
toned social position and friends
with the aristocracy of England, are
mbfounded on June morning to
learn that they have been reduced
from affluence to direct poverty by
a failure Of a London bank. They
are of the type OF snobs to whom
loss of wealth means social ostra-
cism.
While her mother and children are
talking over their misfortune. comes
Peg" a poor, forlorn red-headed
girl; her clothes are worse than
shabby, she carries a dilapidated
telescope suitcase, several bundles
from whose wrappings peek the con-
tents and her mongrel dog Michael"
Without a word the child enters
the handsomely furnished living
room, through a French window in
time to see Christian Brent. a mar
ried man, attempt 10 kiss Ethel Chi
chester during a vehement love
scene.
Mrs. Chichester discovers the in
truder, demands why she is there
and orders her 10 the kitchen with
the remark, I'VE need no additional
servants. but you can get something
to eat" The little girl picks up her
belongings and departs. A London
solicitor named Hawkes.. informs
Mrs. Chichester that her brother.
Nathaniel = dead, leaving a fortune
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16

Wartime France" Wartime Italy"
London 1918" and Wartime Eng
land" In a group Of exclusive mo-
ton pictures and color views made
by Newman you viii see what II IS
ike" in these countries under the
immediate shadow Of the battle
clouds. With the endorsement Of
Uncle sam and with the approval OF
the governments abroad. Newman
obtained credentials which afforded
him unheard of privileges. On the
battlefelds Of France you Will meet
Gen. Pershing. Field Marshall Foch,
Marshal Joffre, Clemenceau ana
many more great strategists. New
man brings the story of the sacrl-
fees of men and women over the
sea. Motion pictures will give you
close range glimpses of our boys
from all over the country in action.
The traveller was with our marines
at Chateau Thierry the day the
great drive started. Many of our
great aviators will be shown in &C
ton. Lieuts. Rickenbacker, Hamil-
ton. Roosevelt and most OF our hero
aces will appear before you-some
of them in actual aerial combat.
You will journey with American SOL
diers from a port of landing to bill
lets and then into the front line
trenches. Many regiments OF our
bows came within close range or
Newman's cameras. You are prom
ised plenty Of thrills throughout the
series. One of the inspiring fea-
lures is the astonishing part played
bv the women "over there" The
series is a continuous story, the
memory of which holds many inef-
faceable pictures: you will do well
TO Danish from your minds all
nrevious impressions gained from
reading and travelling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16

10000 foot drop in a tail spiral spin
have been filmed from the machine
itself. Thus the audience gets all
the thrills Of the aviator.
The new Lyman II. Howe program
IS remarkable for its diversity. for il
also numbers a thrilling canoe trip
through densesr South America to
Kaieteur falls, I'VE times as high IS
Niagara: a wonderful animated re
production OF the famous Red Cross
poster Greatest Mother in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16

World exquisite nasural color
glimpses OF southern France:
freak" film showing weird scenic
distortions. which is something en-
tirely new; and Capturing wild
Animals Alive in the Rockies
which graphically shows how a IA
nous cowboy gets" his prey With
only a iariat as a weapon.
The program also includes the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16
NEWMAN TRAvELTALKs.

e. NJ. Newman of Traveltalks
fame is coming with pictures and
story of his recent trip through
Great Britain, France and Italy. For
five Friday evenings. beginning Feb.
%, at the Oliver theater, the skilled
traveller will present his wartime Eu-
rope series of Traveltalks in the
following order: Paris 1915"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16

Marjorie Rambeau. an actress Of
whom South Bend knows nothing
but who is exceptionally popular in
New York. where she is now play
ing in a revival OF Eyes Of Youth, p"
IL TO have a London engagement,
which. If for no other reason, will be
very interesting because she will
there appear in FIVE plays used in
this country by other actresses. The
list Is as follows:
Common Clay" following Jane
Cowl
Three Faces East" following
Violet Heming.
Innocent" following Pauline
Frederick.
The House OF Glass" following
Mary Ryan. who was at the oliver
several weeks ago in The Little
Teacher"
The Song Of Songs" following
Irene Fenwick. who was here last
spring as one OF the stars with Will
liam Faversham. Maxine Elliott and
Maclyn Arbuckle in Lord and Lady
Algy.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16

an English nobleman for a husband
and a fortune as well.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16

indianapolis did not enjoy the visit
20 Eaglish's opera house there of
Frederick V. Bowers in I'm So
Happy" The News reviewer calls it
"a song-plugging enterprise, with
gestures" goes on to dub il as
Junk and after declaring that drop
ping a program on the floor was
taken TO mean a desire for an en-
core. concludes with this shot:
The suggestion is here made that
Mr.. Bowers get a soap box and go
out on the corner TO peddle his wares
instead OF inviting people into the
theater at $3.50 a seat"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16

CONTINUED OK PAGE FIVE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08
PHILLIPS AND0VER IS
LEADER IN ATHLETICS
"Sport For M" Program ~ That
Academy Might Bc O0upici
hy Other schools

Phillips AnduNcr academy seems
10 have progressed farther lhan even
tho leading colleges ~ the country
In tho matter ~ arranging "spor,
Tor hli' program to be- put into com
pletc operation next fall
The plan provides for four cluha
among - student body. 20 be-
called tho Romans. SnNonp Gr"cks
ana Gauls Each club VIII have q
president and 9ccrcthrl-, and two
students from each yuR will serve
on m executive council ~ which
such matters ~ disputes viii Ie re-
ferred for final disposition
When u student enters phillips An
dover he Will b" elected to member
ship In ono ~ tho clubs No will he
put through u mild, hut impressive
rituRllstlc service. and during hls
remaining days In the institution hr
II "A member Of the club which he
Joined. Tn" club then takes care
" his athletic training Tho student
N bound upon hts honor. to plrtici.
pate in somc u'hlouc events for a
certain number nf hours each week
Tho officials ~ each clnh reuort
The progress ~ each member SIN.
dents who rofus" 10 take part In
the athletic work are. reported IN
college officials and n Ia implicd
that stubborn ones win hc promptly
invited ~ leave
Each ~ The four clubs will 10 rcp
resented hy a team IN every limo ~
snorts Each Grub viii also have n
Ne, time for callgthoniys outdoors.
when tho weather will permit and
IN the spacious gym during severe
weather. Tho plan was worked out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

that LanGdon Hills wa, .,
dark horse and that a h,, ., , " /
her would have won $500 a.. on
People and Bookics ana 500.
Tho clubhouse and the p..,.'''
Thanked on either side u,. ,.,,,.,'''
canvass covered grand ,rl. ="
front yards extending down o., ,1 o1'
turf track which were in..,...
rings OF the elect Adm.s..., A
srsndstand coa 81. Th,,e h,,,'
would lay wagers for ary ,r,'.'
and we saw one stake ~ n ,.,.,
that was big enough 10 choke ,.,
popoiamuS. on ci'hcr s.Ho ~, ',.p'
temporary grandstauis V.,. inc
small fry hooki,s. some I'm
some In wagons. aNIs ana .,.
others in gayly decorated 80
Probably the hiEgcsi lerIrc ,a wv.
was I'm the center of tho 'rt.L ..R
the banners ~ "Sate. Sure rer',L'.,
booki"s caught the eye ,r e.cr, =,
rcCtiOn U'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08
Americans Attend Historic
Derby and Drop $50
TO BoOkies.
SOCIETY SEES DERBY RACE
AristoCratic Ladies and Beg
gars MinRIe in the
Motley Throng.

IDNbpN June TIT about 10000
circus folks aa We know them 10
America lu their street clothes
side show nirkrrs. TipEmas',rE. tick
e., sellers, champion clucs'rlrnucS
and iIpprrs Of death were 10 tOI-
'oct together for tn" purpose ~ q
gambling orgy. the nsSrwh.ngc
would resemble the crowds at the
Epson course FOR tho first sprlug
faco m"rilng sine" 1915
racing game. Who went doVn for
experience snE~ and returned with
knowledge costing ahuu, $50 ~
,lared unanimously that II was all
very aurlId and that a rlwc Of
mumplr.rog IN munh finer snort I'm
comparison In their defense may
! say that they had formed this
opinion hcrorr tho last race when
'h"y were ioint winners ~ about $50
This pool and tho other sum changed
hands because 'hcv heard whispers
or u "suro thing" In tho last rae"
En' little Wholesome interest wps
manifested I'm the races themselves
The fhrco Americans twice missed .
race because 'hc crowd. intent uuOn
tho book makers 0hanrinE odds
gave no signal ~ excitement NJ th"
start or even whom m" horses were
iu the stretch There was no hn.
pIuec scarcely any attention at nN,
for the three winners IN each rae"
when horses md Jockeys ntra1"d
before the club rr1NlS'1nl f'r m"
weighing In NJ rider and sr'dI" Al
owes were on tho motto" board who're
tho numbers ~ winners ~" posted
md the Gag TINT authorizes tho pay
ing of bets rs raised
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

RNlhOards ON which figures are
made 10 move hy electric motors
have been patented
Electricity is replacing all other
forms NJ power in Bombays eNtcn-
stNc cotton mills
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08
FRENCH 0RGANlST TO
TOUR UNITED STATES

JOSEPH UonrR' tho great FNruch
o-aanls' win return 10 America
about tho FIRST ur December for =
trans-contIncutal tour ~ organ con.
rcrts Nr HoructS first appearances
VIII ho ns sololst with tho l'os'on
symphony orchestra In symphony
hn'l Hos'on. ana tho tour will In
r'udr tho larger part ~ the conn-
tr, together with Canada
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-08-21
Appointed Census Chief

Adrian p. Jordan, son of Editor
Jordan of Punta Gorda, has been
appointed census supervisor of
DeSoto county and will have the
appointment of census takers in
every voting precinct. His pay is
$500 for the job and $100 for
every thousand names counted.
The local census takers get so
much for each name and descrip-
tion of crops or manufacturing
establishment, and their pay is so
rated that they will not make less
than So per day nor more than Sc
per day. Those who would like
the job of taking the census of
Moore Haven should write Mr..
Jordan. 1--WE don't want it
Moore Haven Times.
1t was the old man, not his son,
who was appointed; and he was
not for DeSoto county
only, but for ten other Counties
Editor.