davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-05
BREWERY MAKES
!. MALTOSE SUGAR
New York Herald.

New York Herald.
Seattle, Wash.-You have chewed
a bit of soda cracker until its bulk, at
first flat and tasteless, has become
sweet to your palate? In watts and
tanks at the Rainiar Products COM
pany plant in Georgetown grains Of
rice are masticated with barly malt
and in much the same manner the
starch Of the rice becomes sweet. The
product-maltose sugars sept
forth in barrels, the answer Of science
to the increased demands for sugar
and a reply to the call Of confection-
ers and bakers for sugar more suited
to their needs than cane and beet
sugars Of commerce.
The maltose sugar industry had its
start in Seattle and today the plant of
the Rainier Products company, once a
beer brewery, is the largest producer
Of maltose sugar, known under the
trade name of "rice syrup" !" in the
world. Each working day in October
$1,000 pounds more than 800 barrels
Of light honey colored' fluid were
shipped from Georgetown and each
= :
pound took the place of an equal
amount of cane or beet sugar in some
industry.
Not New to Science.
Maltese sugar is no new thing Of
science. For years. physicians have
recognized it as the most wholesome
~ u H. H
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-05
ALETTER FROM
THE REV. }. L. DANIEL
Mr.. Editor:

Mr.. Editor:
We left Abbeville Friday
morning, Nov. 81, at 10 o'clock. We
stopped in Laurens for dinner and
then drove on to Newberry reaching
here about $50 p. m. We found the
parsonage well heated, a company Of
ladies and gentlemen to extend to Vi
q hearty welcome and an excellent
supper.
E These people have certainly given
US q whole hearted reception.
I preached twice last Sunday and
also preached the Thanksgiving
sermon at the union service in the
Lutheran church. So I am down al.
ready. at lard work, preaching the
gospel as much as is in me.
Friday night, Nov. 2s, the door bell
rang. On going to the door gentle.
man informed Mrs. Daniel that there
was couple to be married, she re.
piled, "come il" land they began to
come in and every one carried a big
bundle. They took possession Of the
parsonage, marched into the dining
hall and laid down their many bundles
on the table and on the floor and then
we all spent pleasant evening to-
gether. ! did not count the people,
but there were a hundred or more. It
was the most severe pounding that
ever had during all these years of my
The pantry is well supplied with
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-05

Tho largest dealer In musical instru
ments in Western South Carolina. Sells
pianos, self-player pianos. organs and
sewing machine1. Reference: The
Bank Of Greenwood, the oldest and
strongest Bank in Greenwood Comfy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
RIVER PARK


At a meeting OF the Willing Work
ers Sunday school class. held at the
home OF Floyd Baugher. y Eighth
st. officers were elected as follows
President. Wayne Porter; vice pres
ident. Floyd Baugher; secretary,
Floyd Lightner: treasurer. Clifford
Kelley; athletic director. r. c. Hub
bard; librarian. Robert Harrison,
and collector, Ralph Miller. Ball
teams were also organized with Har-
old Ball and Wayne Porter as cap
tains. Following the business a So
cial time with games and an old
I fashioned taffy pull. was enjoyed.
/ The boys will meet May 10 at Potta-
watomie park, when the ball teams
will play their first game.
Mrs. J. y Holem. y. Sixth st. was
hostess at 8 o'clock dinner yesterday
The out-of-town guests were Charles
Brindley Of Indiana Harbor, Mich.
and Earl Holem of Michigan City
Ind.
Mrs. G.. L. Wright entertained
with a family dinner Saturday noon
! IN honor of the birthday anniversary
Of her aunt. Mrs. G. c. Raymond Of
( Anderson. Ind. Covers We're laid
for 10.
\ party OF Is young people enjoy
ed a weiner roast supper at Island
park Friday evening. Volley ball
and other games followed the sup
I per.
! Mrs. Earl Camp. y. Eighth St,
was hostes at o'clock dinner yes
terday honoring First Sergt. Samuel
DennisOn OF the 37th Ohio regiment,
| company B, 145th infantry. who re-
Gently returned from France, and
Miss Helen Holland Of Van Vert,
O. Covers were laid for 10. The
centerpiece was American Beauty
roses. Favors were small American
Flags
The Epworth league Of the NJ. f.
church will entertain with social in
the parlors of the church Monday
evening. An interesting program
of music. games and stunts has been
arranged by the committee in
charge.
Mrs. Chauncey Pippinger. 514 n.
Sixth St, has been called TO La
| porte, Ind, by the serious illness Of
her sister Mrs. \. l.. Ames.
G. 5. Nave has returned from
Knox. Ind. where ne attended the
7 funeral of his grandfather. E. Hay.
William Sweeney of South Bend
has purchased the Floyd Joles resi-
dence, 334 Clifford CT. Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Sweeney will move to their new
| home some time this month.
A letter received today from Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Steele. who were
| called TO Philadelphia, Pa. this
week by the critical illness of their
daughter. Miss Mildred Steele. states
that Miss Steele's condition remains
unchanged.
The condition Of Andrew Keck.
who is i'll at the home of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. II. f. Brooks y. Eleventh
ST.. remains critical.
Mrs. Frank Rupe has returned
from visit with her mother, Mrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
Amanda winbigler. at Rochester
Ind
Az THE CHURCHES.

Methodist Episcopal. Seventh ST,
south Of Mishawaka av. Rev. G. l.
Rullison. pastor. Sunday school at
$50 a. m: Marshall Ball. superin-
tendent. Public worship with ser
mon by the pastor at 1915; subject.
The Gospel Of Thrift Epworth
league at $3.50 p. m; Neil McGrew.
president. Preaching by the pastor
at 1880 p. m: subject, The JOY Of
Duty" The mid-week prayer and
praise service Wednesday evening at
1880, led by the pastor. The Ladies
Aid society viii meet Wednesday
afternoon n $3.50 at the home of
Mrs. Hiram Penrod, 23f7 Misha-
waka av
Free Methodist. Fourteenth and
Vine SITS. Rev. b. r. Hitchcock. pas
tor. Sunday school at 10 a. m; Mrs.
Lena Nikhart, superintendent. Class
meeting led By William Whitaker, at
Il a. m. Preaching by the pastor at
$3.50 Sunday afternoon. The pastor
will preach at the South Bend
church at 1880 y. m. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening al 1880.
The regular services viii be held
at the Church Of God. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Preaching at Ii a. m.
and at 1870 p. m. Prayer and praise
service Tuesday and Thursday eve
ming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
BERTRAND SCHOOL
PRESENTS PROGRAM
IN HONOR OF SOLDIERS

An elaborate program was pre-
scented by the Bertrand community
center in honor of the men who
were in the service at a meeting at
the Bertrand school Saturday even
ing. The meeting followed the Ar
Dor day tree planting celebration.
A maple tree for each OF the 2S
boys in the service was planted in
the school yards and the grove has
been named Liberty grove.
Lieut.. Stanley Banyon, Benton
Harbor, who has seen several
months service in France and Lieut..
Thomas Hantz, Niles, Mich, were
the principal speakers Of the even
ing Music was furnished by the
children of the Bertrand schools.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
YALE, WINS

DERBY, Conn. May 3.-The
Yale varsity crew defeated Prince
ton over a twO-mile course on the
Housatonic river here this after
noon by a length. Official time :
Yale 1916 2-5: Princeton 1920 3-5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
RICKARD STATIING.

Tex Richard left Toledo Saturday
without naming the place for the
Willard Dempsey fight He stated
that he would do so in New York
Monday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
South Bend Teams
At State Tourney

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May g.
FOLLOWING are the scores made BY
the south Bend bowling teams st
the state tournament.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
Why Union Made Cigars
Bear The Union Label

bill or coin made by counterfeiter bears his
signature
When you buy suit of Clothes automobile a
piano concerned about the OF the
maker than about the trade under which the pro-
duct is sold.
And the maker is in his efforts he proudly and
fearlessly displays his
1t is a difficult thing to put fancy band bearing
catchy a cigar, but it does not enhance the
value of the smoke.
In the Union Label there has been no attempt at
beauty The LABEL like the product represents hon
straightforward, dignihed.
But listen you who smoke, that Union Label is
the safest buying guide you have. 1t means stands
for more than all the beautiful bands that have been
evolved by the engravers
is
It
1T o n ar o
everything that has made the
AND
a
to buy a
We are making
talking md
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
Difficult 10 Score.

Scoring the meet proved a prob
lem for most of the entrants last
year. Two days after the meet Wis
consin had not completed the tallies
and Iowa had job getting reports
in several DAYS later. Rockne's eys-
IN Of grouping the athletes. howev-
err made il easy for the local scorers
TO check up and the meet, as far as
Notre Dame was concerned. was
over at four o'clock. Ii was started
az one. Profting by past experience
little or no trouble is anticipated i'm
checking up on the hundreds Of
Enthusiastically.
Rain prevented the trian gular
track meet scheduled for Notre
Dame yesterday afternoon. The
props were to have met South Bend
and Elkhart hut dampness made a
necessary postponement to Saturday
fternoon, May 10. Goshen will en-
ter the meet on that date
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
MASS MEET FOR MAY II.

Slim youths WHY high jump. ro-
tund youths will dash. spry youths
win broad jump and huszies viii put
the shot I'm a big dual mass meet
between Notre Dame and the Michi-
gan Aggies at Cartier held May Il.
All Notre Dame viii be athletically
inclined for a day. Five hundred or
more students viii take part in the
big event the second OF its kind held
"a Notre Dame. Gold and Blue ath-
letes will do all their competing at
Cartier field The Aggies will meet
on their own back lot in Lansing;
the results viii be wired from and
10 each institution and the team
with the highest number Of men
qualifying wins
Six events are on the schedule for
Notre Dame Michigan Aggies meet
All enrolled college men in both
schools are expected TO compete. The
men VIII be divided into groups Of
twenty with a leader and each TWEEN
- group viii have a number, compel
ing when that number is ready.
Track Suits Barred.
Each competitor" reads he rules
10y which the meet will be run.
shall be dressed in ordinary trou-
sers. shirts end shoee g.. The run
ming events the finish Will be judged
by two men standing on chairs hold
ing "A rope over heads of runners
One of the men shall hold the watch
and when the allotted time has
passed shall drop the rO- catching
all those who have not qualified
The number qualified shall be duly
accredited"
The fifty yard dash must be run
in Z 3-5 seconds. and the 100 yard
dash in - seconds. To qualify as
high jumpers the men must make 4
feet. In the running broad Jump IA
feet must be made and Z II in the
standing broad jump shot pUtters
must put the weight p feet
May 18th. the day Of the mass
meet the regular track teams from
Notre Dame and Michigan Aggies
viii compete in a dual meet at
Lansing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-26
Camp Fire Girls Give Entertainment

Last Thursday evening, February
~. an entertainment was given in the
school auditorium, the main feature
OF which were a millinery opening
white elephant sale and an old fash
ioned cake walk.
The first attraction Of the evening
was the millinery opening and as the
curtain was raised there were dispiav
ed many and varied styles of hats
arranged in q tasteful bower. Several
of the Camp Fire girls exhibited the
lovely hats, made of light colorcd
crepe paper, to the aimiring audience.
who hastcncd to bid on them as the
efficient auctioncer, Mr.. Fred Lanham.
held each one up to view There were
"Ga@e' and "No%ue" models. but the
"chlc' pancake hat brought the high
est price.
The white elephant sale caused a
great deal Of mcrriment. 1t consist
ed of the sale Of number of articles
which had been donated by the citi-
Z@nS OF Summcrton as being "whitc
elephants" on their hands. AS each
parcel was unwrapped and its con-
tents examined the buyers found
themselves posscssOrs Of various ar
ticlcs such as old novels, glass vases
and photographs.
The last feature was an old time
cake walk, The couples lined up and
marched down the aisles of the audi
torium while the piano was being.
played. The couple was deemed sue
ccssful in winning the cake, that was
nearest it when the music stopped.
Miss Clara Tenant and Mr.. Frank
Mood bore off the beautifully iced
cake in triumph
In spite Of the rainy weather there
was good attendance anl the Camp
Fire girls were satisfied with the re-
suit Of their effort.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-26
NOTICE.

We have this day disposed of our
stock and goodwill Of The S,:mmerton
Drug Company to DR.. l.. 4. Asbill,
and he has already taken charge. Dr..
Asbill assumes all indebtedness and
all money due as should be paid to
him
Summerton Drug Co,
Ste. G.. v. DuBose.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-26
SUMMERTON BUREAU
H FL MEDLN, ndent
Ell. Ell. MEDLIN, Correspondent

horses and mIlrs and almost anything
that farmer had to buy was cheap,
and the shoe did not pinch so hard,
but now with all these things sky
high, and cheap cotton the shoe is
pinching, and pinching hard, and there
is no wonder that the farmers are
squealing. We do not blame them.
and hope they will keep on squealing
until relief comes, let it be of what
soever source it may.
Mrs. w. w. Davis entertained with
dance on Saturday evening, the 22nd
INST, complimentary to Misses Rcna
Johnston and jamie Land Of st.
| George, who spent the weekend with
Miss Myrtle Allen. 1t was altogeth "
very enjoyable affair, and several
out OF town guests were present.
| among whom were Misses Johnston
and Land, Messrs. Robert Reaves,
Leon Burgess, Scott Bagnal, Thomas
| Bagnal of Manning and Mr.. Thigpcn
OF Valdosta, Ga Delightful refresh
ments were served at the conclusion
of the evening.
Miss Kate Smith formerly of
Bishopville, but now with the Com
| mercial Bank of Sumter spent the
Weekend with her aunt, N-.s. ". G..
Williams.
Mr.. w. b. Davis, who's ontvio+i*m
persuaded him some eighteen rlorehs
ago to kiss young wife good bye
and go to his country's call as a vol
unteer, has received an honorable dis
charge and is now at home Wash
was a sailor and made several trips
abroad.
Messrs. Thornwell and Harry Bill
| lupps had an accident with their car
one night last week near the Davis
cross roads, when the car turned over
and was damaged considerably, while
Harry received several painful
scratches about his hands and face.
Miss Marie Williams Of Charleston
spent Sunday with her parents here,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Williams.
Capt. and Mrs. j. A. James went to
Camp jackson last week to see their
son, Lieut.. Austin James, who had
just returned from oversea. They re-
port him as looking fine, which is
very gratifying news to his many
friends.
Misses Nettie and Gussie Chewning
OF the Cross Roads section spent Sun
day with Mrs. J. Il. Touchberrv.
! Miss Clara Tenant spent few
days with her sister at Fort Motte
last week.
carrying this week is one from DR.
l.. B. Asbill, proprietor of the Rexal
Store. DR.. Asblrl came here severa
mont hs ago. and has made favor.
able impression on our people, and we
wish him well.
Mr.. Graier Skinner of Charleston
was visitor here last Sunday.
Ensign Edward S. Dingle of the
united States navy is home on ter
days furlough.
Lieutenant Swails of Kingstree was
a visitor here Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. G. r. Fielder, has returned
home after spending some time with
her son, Rev. C. S. Fielder at Ehrhardt
Miss Martha Walker, Mrs. T. /
| Walker and Mrs. l.. w. Carrigan
spent Tuesday in Sumter shopping.
Rev. Thomas Subcr of Newbcrry
spent day or so in town recently
This was Rev. Suher's first visit here
but we hope the attractive .ess of our
town, or either some of our people
will bring him back again.
Capt. G.. |. Lesesnc of Camden spent
several days with HIS old friends in
and near here last week.
NUB.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-19
CHRISTMAS PLAY
AT BRANDEIS is
WELL Received
Spectacle by Miss HoIyoke
And Her Pupils Pro-
nounced Worthy Of
Professionals.

Professional is the one word which
completely describes the Christmas
ballet given last night by Miss Pleas
ant Holyoke and her pupils at the
Brandeis theater. Both those who
danced solos and those in the groups
were at their best.
A Christmas theme written by
Mrs. Myron Learned and delivered
by Mrs. Harry Doorly opened the
program. Carols appropriate to the
ballet were given by quartet under
fte direction of Miss Juliet McCune.
Mrs. Franklin Shotwell gave James
Whitcomb Riley's poem, ITO Santa
Claus"
The group of dancers which won
the most applause during the evening
was the dancing dolls, Joan Guiou,
Louise Elwood, Mary Elizabeth
Primer, Marion Primer, Marion
Johnson. Anne Nicholas, Virginia
Porter, Mary Virginia Lewis, Jane
Clark, Grace Campbell and Nancy
Lee. All are under 6 years of age
and their simple and unaffected
manner was most attractive. Per
fectly at ease, each of these tots
performed to her very best advan
tage.
The dance, "Votiv Offerings" was
given by Genevieve Finney, Ruth
Parmelec. Margaret Shotwell, Ma
~;o" Williams. Jane Ellis, Betty
Smith, Margaret Scott, Ruth Sum-
iier, Martha Dox, Frances Ellick,
Polly Robbins, Laura Richardson,
Jean McGrath and Jeanette Brown.
Margaret Martin, Alice Hadley,
Virginia Langfellner, Lucille Nc
Grath, Virginia Aldous, Pauline
Koepple and Gertrude WEIGH took
part in the Sailors Hornpipe. Jane
Ellis as Teddy Bear, Elinor Kountze
and Flavia Waters as Ninnette and
Rintintin, Mary Elizabeth Primer as
the Cookoo Clock, and Alice Had
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-19

Science has proved that the body
is only a collection of cells and that
Nature requires twelve cell-salts to
keep the cells Of the body in per-
feet health.
It has been demonstrated that
these cell-salts not only build,
nourish and repair the cells, but
govern the health and vitality of
the tissue, nerve, blood, bone and
brain, Of which the cells are part.
These eell-salts attract and retain
The oxygen a. it passes from the
lungs into the blood, and by their
presence in the cells repair, nour-
ish, revitalfze and maintain the
vigor, vitality, health and energy of
the cells, Of the blood, tissues,
nerves, veins, arteries, bones,
muscles and brain.
For many years Dr.. A. L. Reus-
ing has conducted an exhaustive
series Of experiments in his chemi-
cal laboratory to combine the phos-
pilates Of calcium, sodium and iron
with the phosphates of potassium
and magnesium, in q perfect solu-
lion, ready for prompt assimilation,
20 that . rapid increase in the num-
Der Of red blood cells and a greater
percentage Of hemoglobin are pro-
ducsd in the blood.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-19

DR.. REFUSING recently announced
that a perfect combination of the
revitalizing cell-salts has been OBJ
tanned and that clinical tests in his
professional practice have demon
strated beyond the slightest ques-
ton that the formula which he
named Reolo brings back the cells
of the body to health, restores their
vitality and enables the diseased
cells to again perform their func-
tions. 1t gives the cell protoplasm
renewed life and energy, tones the
exhausted nerve cells, rapidly in
creases the red blood cells, con-
trolls the warning forces Of life and
decay, always contending for mas
terry in the cells of the body, and
by its power of cell nutrition and
reconstruction checks the slow, grad
ual decay Of the vital forces.
REOLO is sold in sealed pack
ages, containing 100 pleasant, taste
less tablets, sufficient for two
weeks treatment. 1t only costs one
dollar a package and is Positively
Guaranteed to give beneficial results
or your money will be refunded.
REOLO is sold. in Omaha bv
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
10th and Dodge, 49th and Dodge. /
18th and harney. cath and Farnam.
10th and Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-19

most popular acting version of
Hamlet gives that character exactly
tor Three" role, has no less than
ESQ speeches to make. Some of them
are only line. Others occupy min
ltes. Norman Hackett in his "Tea
5o4 speeches to deliver. And they
vary in length from a single word
to one that requires more than four
minutes to deliver.
Now that the ]. Laurence Motifs are
once more in the limelight added in
terest will no doubt be shown in the
Christmas week engagement of 1.-THE
Chocolate Soldier at the Brandeis
rext week, for it was Mrs. Mott
(frances Hewitt) who stepped into
the prima donna's (Alice Yorke)
shoes when the latter was taken i'll
at the close Of the Omaha engage
ment at Boyd's in 1911. Forrest
Huff, an Omaha favorite, who later
appeared under the O. D. Wood
ward banner, was member of the
cast at the time. Mrs. Motifs role
is now being sung by Helena Nor
rell, who will be remembered for
her excellent work in Princess
Pat"
Kala1uhi's Hawaiian.. an aggrega-
ton of singers, dancers and instru-
mentalists, stand out prominently on
the bill at the Empress this last half.
as the best and most original act of,
its kind seen here this season. An,
act that wins popular favor with the
audiences is that offered by Work
and Keit. who combine some start
ling sensational acrobatic feats, with
original comedy. Many laughs are
taken advantage of during the patter
offered by Helm and Lockwood, a
pair of clever, breezy entertainers.
Some excellently rendered new
songs and some graceful dancing go
to make the offering most entertain
ing.
That good Elk and Knight of
Columbus. Dan Coleman, who is
heading the Harry Hastings show
at the Gayety, will conclude his
highly satisfactory week at that the
alter with today's two performances.
For the Christmas week booking the
Gayety has been fortunate enough
to secure Dave "Snuffy" Marion
(himself) and his own great COM
pany which has been attracting ire
mendous attendance in the large
eastern cities. The weeks engage
ment opens tomorrow matinee.
Babe La Torer is the soubrette.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-19
AT THE THEATERS

TT is lively show that is being
offered this week at the Or
pheum. In addition to the head
line attraction there are three fea-
tured acts. The bill is topped by
the musical comedy, mot Yet,
Marie" an act that is deliberately
staged and presented with a cast of
IS people. Harry and Emma Shar-
rock in their laughable skit, Behind
the Grand Stand" is one of the fea-
ture acts. Others are Farrell Tay-
lor in "The African Duke" and
Burns and Frabito in Shoes" An
act which especially delights chill
dren is contributed by the trained
dogs of Carl Emmy. They are the
most amusing CANNES ever seen on
the Orpheum stage. Seats were
placed on sale Thursday for the
Christmas matinee and night per-
formances. The demand was brisk
and steady, indicating a shortage
will ensue:
No drSina of mystery has been
more popular in Omaha than "The
Masquerader," which Guy Bates
Post and his excellent company are
now playing at Boyd's. This SPLEEN
did drama is founded on the novel
by Katherine Cecil Thurston, and
follows its lines very closely, with
the exception that its action has
been brought up to and connected
with the beginning of the world war
in England.
For years the role written for
Hamlet by Shakespeare stood as the
longest and hardest part any actor
could attempt. When it comes to
making an actor earn his salary,
however, Norman Hackett, who
plays the Friend in Roi Cooper
Megrue's comedy, "Tea for Three
to be seen at the Boyd Sunday, De-
cember week, rises to remark that
Megrue goes on the theory that to
spare the speeches is to spoil the
actor. Consequently he hasn't. The