davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-08
= ~
\ DIAMOND SPRINGS NEWS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mrs. H. M. Shumbert and three
little children have returned home
after two weeks visit to Mr.. Shunl-
tert's sister at Silverstreet, S. G.
Mrs. Love, of Abbeville, and Mrs.
Johnson, of Chester, are visiting their
brother, Mr.. A. G. Baskins.
Mrs. J. H. Carlisle and son, Har-
old, are in Anderson on business. Mr..
Keys Bonnan took them in his car.
Some of the people from this cor
ner are attending the union meeting
near Barnes, S. G.
The meeting at Fellowship has just
closed. They had very good meet
ing.
Misses Othella and Beatrice Hor-
ten of Alabama, are visiting Mrs.
Norrice Meschine.
Messrs. Tom Manning and Keys
Bonnan and Mrs. Norrice Meschine
met the Misses Honten at Calhoun
Falls Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. Bryan Brown and Lemual
Mauldian were in Starr on business
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-08

yesterday.
Mr.. Andrew Mccullough, of Texas
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. J. H. Carlisle and five CHI
dren spent one day last week with
Mrs. w. w. Boleo.
Miss Annie Burriss spent last Sum
day with Misses Annie and Inez Man.
ming.
Mr.. J. H. Carlisle worked last week
at Lowndesville with Mr.. H. M.
Shumpert.
Messrs. John W. and R. w. Car
Isle were in Anderson last week.
DR.. McCurry Glymph, optometrist,
of Anderson, is here on professional
business.
The protracted meeting at the
Methodist church in Lowndesville
will begin the second Sunday in Au-
gust.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Mccullough
and children attended the McCul-
Tough reunion at Iva yesterday.
Harold and Arnet Carlisle. spent
last Friday with Daniel, Tom and
Wilson, Shaw.
Mr.. Wess Shaw and son, Graydon,
went to Abbeville Friday on business.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-08
REMOVAL NOTICE.

T. II. Maxwell's Meat Market has
been moved from old stand on Wash
ington street to North Main, next
door to Stark's Vehicle Co.
MAXWELL'S MARKET.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-08
TIRED FlPLAY

Baby's been busy all day,
But now he's tired of play.
Into a happy slumber he has dozed,
For his shining bright eyes are closed.
He's been a horse, and been train,
And he's been a man in his own little
brain,
And he's had his little troubles, too,
But he wouldn't let them stay like
big folks do.
He thinks, daddy is gooder than any
one".
He wants to be big so he can shoot
a gun,
And drive horse, and smoke pipe,
Wear a collar and tie, shave and have
knife.
He's not tired of toll, just tired of
play.
But the angels do not take him
away,
From Sunderland he'll be up on the
morrow
With shining eyes to help you cast
away your sorrow.
Ada Sanders, Lebanon, Fla.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-08
WANTS

LOST:-On road leading out Of Alb
beville by P. A. Roche's planta'
ton, one 31-4 Fisk Tire on detach'
able rim. Reward if left at
KELLER'S STORE.
S-1-1-Pd. :.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-08

Splendid opportunity for men OF
women selling guaranteed hosiery
Handsome profits made in either full
or spare time. Full line of mems, wo-
mems and children's up-to-date
styles. Large commissions. Expert
ence not necessary. Write
PHOENIX HOSIERY CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
West Market Street Station,
7-11-St.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-08

dance Thursday night at her home in
honor of Mrs. C.. L. Sauls' visitor,
Miss Margaret Tuggle, of South Bos-
ton, Va.
Miss Nell Beckham, of North, S. c.,
is the guest of Miss Ruth Calvert.
Mr.. John McDormant has recent
" returned from service overseas
and is greeting his friends here. Mr..
McDormant was among the first Alb
beville men to go across, going with
a contingent of engineers.
Misses Eunice and Lallie Calhoun
are expected in the city this week as
the guests of Miss Sarah Haskell.
Their friends will be glad to see them.
Miss Kate Marshall is at home aft
er pleasant visit to friends in Lown-
desville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Bowen and
their children were in the city Thurs
day from Antreville spending the day
with Mr.. J. H. Barksdale.
Mrs. W. D. Barksdale has return
ed home after short visit to friends
in Anderson.
Mr.. John Calhoun is in the city
and will be the guest of his neice,
Miss Sarah Haskell, for some time.
Mrs. Thomas Hanvey and her three
children came in from Portsmouth
Wednesday and spent the day with
Mrs. Mary Kennedy before going into
the country, where they will visit
relatives for some time.
Miss June Ramsford, of Edgefield,
has been in the city for the past sew
eral days on a visit to her friend,
Mrs. Sydney Eason, at Chief Justice
Gary's.
Miss Meta Lithgoe, who has been in
Abbeville some time visiting Miss
Grace Smith, has gone to Greenville
and is spending some time with
friends.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-08
New Price On
Victor Red
Seal Records

Owing to advantageous con-
tracts with singers and other
artists and improved methods
of manufacture, the Victor
Company announces that the
price on all Victor Red Seal
Records, now selling for $500
and over will be cut in half.
Thus a $500 record will be
$1.00, a $500 record will be
$3.50 and so forth.
We have a good stock of
these high class records on
hand and will appreciate your
letting us play over your Sc;
lections for you.
Many good selections among
the Black Seal, 85 cent records
also.
Tungs-Tone Needles, 10 cts.
a package.
The
McMurray Drug Co
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-08

Mr.. John Calhoun is in the city
and will be the guest of his neice,
Miss Sarah Haskell, for some time
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-08

Mrs. W. D. Barksdale has return
ed home after short visit to friends
in Anderson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-08

Miss Nell Beckham, of North, S. c
is the guest of Miss Ruth Calvert.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-08

Miss Mary Hill Harris gave a
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-08

dance Thursday night at her home in
honor of Mrs. C. L. Sauls' visitor,
Miss Margaret Tuggle, of South Bos-
ton, Va.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-08

Miss Meta Lithgoe, who has been II
Abbeville some time visiting Miss
Grace Smith, has gone to Greenvill'
and is spending some time will
friends.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Bowen and
their children were in the city Thurs
day from Antreville spending the day
with Mr.. J. H. Barksdale.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-08

Miss June Ramsford, of Edgefeld
has been in the city for the past sew,
eral days on a visit to her friend
Mrs. Sydney Eason, at Chief Justice
Gary's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-08

Miss Emma Harris and Mrs. Rich
ard Hill spent several days most
pleasantly the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe J. Link, of Bethia.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08
MINERS LEAVING
5. + :. !. COAL CAMPS
Eyofytling Q,iet sld Lack Of
Dsnoashaties ST Me
knes IS ns Rue
TROOPS Will REMAIN

Denver, Nov. s.-6light increass in
operation Of mines affected by tho
strike was claimed by operatdta. in
Colorado today. New Mexico operat-
Oh sssert not moro than half :ne
niAsrs in that state are now ON strike.
In Wyoming no attempt to- operate
wds made but miners and operators
were looking to conference called for
next Monday to end the strike in that
state. Colorado miners upon whom
eviction notices had been served by
tho Colorado Fuel and Iron company,
today were removing their belongings
from the company houses in the Trim
dad and Wa'senburg camps.
Otherwise there was little change in
the three mountain states. The Colo.
RADIO miners ousted from their homes
were taking their departure good hum
oredly, according to reports. Thore
was no show Of force. State troops
kept to their camps near the mines.
Everything is quiet" was the only
officisl statement from military head
quarters at Trinidad.
Governor Sheup, in answer 70 . tsls-
gram from A. Mitchell Palmer, attorn-
ey general <ssid the troops would re-
main in the fields indefinitely.
Dsayes, Nov. 6.-The Colorado STATE
1ililtlE IN ~ k5pt IN Huerfano coun-
ty until. the purpose for which it was
dispatched there has been fully ac-
complishsd. Gov. Shoup Of Colorado,
today w.red attorney General. A. Nit
chell Palmer in response to Telegram
from the latter asking for information
as to what steps are being taken by
the state officials to insure protection
to such coal miners as desired to work
despite the strike order. In his mes
sage to Governor Shoup, the attorney
general stated that full protection was
necessary for those miners who did not
care to heed the strike call and sug-
gested that the full strength of the
state . national guard be used to this
end. Mr.. Palmer mentioned the fact
that he had received a protest from n
number Of citizens at Walsenburg
against the continued presence of the
gusrdsmen in that district, and also
number Of tho employees of the Colo
rado Fuel and Iron company asking
that the Washington official use his
influence to have the militiamen 70
tained there until the strike WAS set
tied.
Governor shoup in his reply to Mr..
Palmer, Informed him that the troops
would be kept in the affected area I'm.
It'll sll danger Of trouble had pass I.
The chisf executive also dispatched q
message to Sheriff E. L. Neeley Of
Hueefsao county and Mayor C. ".
Aazzons Of Walsenburg informing
them that he would refuse to with.
draw tie troops until the strike was
ended.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08
ONE O'CLOCK LUNCHEON

A delightful afternoon was spens
uo,dov vhen Mrs. Thomas Allen aud
Mra Clara Smith invited fourteen o'
the neishborhood ladies to the ssns
of Mr,, David Ross on Palmer avenue
where . one O'Clock luncheon wss
served.
Tossts and musical sslsetions were
given by several Of the lsdiss ana :
nsst sa3syabls time Aaa BY sh.
Thoss present. we're, AsseaAse D.
Va Ress, Thomas Ailsa, Clase enits.
3. n. Hastsrhsosks, wllalAA Aensses
q. A. Ba.t,stt, J. 4. vs'bHA y yal!en
NstAssisaa, 1fabsl Was1se,. *
'Bssks, Jack Flynn, L Z np1AE ~
Hsllswav saa 1Assas 1sae1 /,
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08
WEST SLOPE FRUIT
GROWER KILLS SELF

Grand Junction, Colo, Nov. A.
Melvin Yeaton, 64 years old and re-
sident Of the western slope for twenty
five years, committed suicide in q
barn neay his home this morning. He
has been Respondent for several weeks
because Of poor sight, and shortly af-
ter breakfast he went into the barn
and placed . shotgun to his head and
released the trigger. His brother
heard the shot and rushed to the
barn, where he found h:s brother dead.
Mr.. Yeaton was we'll known in fruit
growing circles.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08
M0NTR0SE VOTES.
NO SUNDAY MOVIES


Montrose, Colo, Nov. 4.-The
women of MOntrose today decide
that Sunday moving pictures should
not be tolerated here. The vote stood
2U4 against and l36 fox the issue.
The question created considerable op-
position and the churches fought it
strenuously. An otherwise dull cleo
tion was made interesting by inJec-
ton Of this question. ID. Il. Grant, "a.
u. Anderson, H. b. Anderson, }. J..
Gsthschett and j. s. Osborne were
elected as city commissioners with
out opposition, with A. L. Anderson
leading with vote OF 303 out of o36
-otes cast. The four amendments TO
the city charter were passed by. the
voters by large major.ties. These IN
clude: First, change in the term of
office of the commissioners SO that
the members hold over each term in
stead of entirely new personel each
term; second, amendment providing
for only taxpayers instead of all
qualified voters to pass on city con
tracts and franchises; third, an
increasing the maximum
salary of the city manager, from
1900 to $1,000 a year; fourth, an
increasing the power IT
the city manager in connection with
the work Of the police department.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08
ASPEN rouNDm 1s DEAD

Aspen, Colo, Nov, 4.-Walter 8.
Clark, one of the founders Of Aspen
and prominent in mining circles for
nearly half century, died at his
home here today after a prolonged
illness. He was stricken with paraly-
sis thirteen years ago and has been
confined to his bod since.
He was one Of the foundase Of the
city, was prominent in bsansas cir
cles, wss very influential in building
up the town, shaping its ssvsE1ment
and added much to its esnnefcial
life.
Mr.. Clark came to Aspen in 1879
and was ono Of the four original
prospectors in this district. He helped
locate the smuggler, Durant, Thou.
sand and One, Monarch, Hoskins and
Iron mines.
He wrote the first location certif-
icatas, built the first cabin and sur
vsysd the first claim. He was post
mastsf Of Aspen under Presidents
William Mckinley and Roosevelt.- He
wss bern in Connecticut Nov. II,
1850, and married Miss Ross Tonsrd,
school companies, Oct. 10, 1901. He
ives member Of the Ehs and the
Msss.s. Nuasral arrangens.1. have
not besn nada.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08
SOUTH CANON MINERS wo1NMo


At South Canon, the only coal min
ing district in Garfield county at
present, tho miners went out . couple
of dsys but they have all returned
to wsrk, ON = compromise arrange.
meat with tho owners with which the
men appear to b perfectly satisfied.
II ID certainty Of great advantage to
this Community to have this mine in
opsratisa for. with tho railroads com
wandering the coal shipped over their
lines, there Vas great danger that
maay Of our people would suffer from
cold tsfors the end Of the stYiks
eesA - besusAt about. TIE amiesbls
affaAos@sat between the miners and
tho swHsss is especially fortunate,
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08

'Twould pay for the choir that sits
In the loft.
'Twould buy some books for Ahose in
the pew,
And got the Sunday school paper
or two.
30 here . two dollaEs and . niekel too,
And that's about all this alder can
do.
The ladies nettsd from the supper
t95 and from the "sxpsrienes $3.50
making = total Of $3.50 aad ell pro.
nounesd the entertainment the noss
pleasant aad sueesSsful thy had en-.
jsyed for many = day.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08
!. .eseeeseeeeee eeeseseseeeesessee1
Sentiment (l)ortb lJbile :
- Tn Prose and Ver$e ~
PUT HI1r ON!

o PUT HIN ON!
If fellow clad in khaki,
Olive drab, sailor blue
Walks in and asks to The Boss
And The Boss of course ,is you; o
If fellow clad in khaki
. Olive drab, sailor blue
G Walks in and asks you for a Job
. What you going to do7
Put him ont
He's the fellow, please remember, Q
When the Huns knocked door,
To whom you prayed with fervor: o
Q keep the Germans fsom our shorsl' o
Q Hes the fellow-oh, rem9nberi-
@ Who knesdssp IN - a.d gore,
. Gave your prayer htpy answer,
Made your hearthstone safe more;
Put h;n oul
When he marched away you cheered him;
Have you cheered him coming backi o
o Have you given him q welcome
Since he laid down gun and packi o
o Have you thrown his deeds in discard I
o Put his record the racki
Is it you who'll be slacker
o To the boy who did4 t slacki
q Put him oni @
q fellow clad in khaki, d
o Olive drab, sailor blue
Walks in and asks you for = job
eusz' Wass going -
Yes OF course, it seems problem, o
q May sacrifice for you; a2+ o
O. But remember Chateau Therry!- o
Q Here's been sacrificing tool o
- Put him on
% William Herschell
m n a n a "a "A
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08

Miss Lenore Steele Of Grand juno
tion was in Glenwood Sunday to at
tend the funeral Of Mrs. Alice Nc
Reavy.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08
pAY your TAXES

Tho time for receiving taxes will
close st s O'Clock, Saturday, Novem-
her Is, Is the delinquent tax list will
b sent to the printer, Monday, Nov
cMber II ana the list will not he
changed after it leaves my hands.
J. A. MacR..r.
County Treasurer.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08
BOOTH COMES BACK AT GOOD
Editor The Glenwood Post:


Without doubt your gratuitous
correspondent, who answers his mis-
conception Of a Christion Science lee
ture, 10 sincere in his belief. As much
could be said, however, of those who
persecuted Calico, On so-cslled feli-
gious grounds, because he enun, .~ted
. theory regarding the solar system
which differed radically from tho gen
esnlly aassptsd, tAsusA nprevsn be-
lief in regard thereto.
Those who opposed Gaiileo anu his
theory were' working solely from the
basis 81 material sense testimony,
which told them Of the earth rs the
center Of the universe and immovable.
Similarly, those who oppose Christian
Science because it teaches that sin
and sickness are no part of God g
creation, and hence must be unreal
these opposers also are basing their
deductions upon material sense or
carnal mind testimony. Christ Jesus,
knowing that call things were mAds
by him (God, SPIRIT; and without
him was not anything made that was
made,' realized that sin, sickness,
d.scord, death were negative and un-
real, because they were without divine
authority, sanction and support. This
spiritual knowledge enabled him to
overcome these evil conditions and
thus prove their unreality. If it were
divinely natural for man to sin and
be sick Jesus would not have said
in his Sermon ON the Mount, "Be We
therefore perfect, even as your Father
which is in heaven is perfect." For
any man to argue for the reality of
sin and sickness is like a defendant
in court pleading against himself,
and it b certainly . very poor way to
ascertain that "the kingdom of
heaven, (harmony) il within you,"
- jesus stated it to b
The faith Of Christian Scientists, is
that referred to by James when ae
said, "whst doth II profit, my
brethren, though a man say he have
faith, and have not worksi" Ana
then he clinched his argument with
"shew mo thy faith without Thy
works, and 1 will shew thee my faith
by my worksu Christian Scientists
follow this example Of James and
point to the works Of healing of sick
ness and the destruction Of sin, which
Jesus promised should be the signs
following with those who believe on
Thin. Thus as Ara Eddy writes in
"science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" (page 1851, "The charge
Of inconsistency in Christianly saien
tifie methods Of dealing with sin and
disease is met by something practical
namely, the proof Of the utility Of
these methods; and proofs are better
than moro verbal arguments or prayers
which evince no spiritual power tc
Asal.n -~
W. STUART BOOTH
Christian seiens Committee on Pub
lieation.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08
fERATU PA1H

Mrs. William Netherland, of Miss
ourf, who has been here for soAe time
taking our minsral baths entertained
fourteen Of her friends at . theate.
party at the Paramount tAeater We'd
nssaay evening. After enjoying the
picture, "Ths Miracle Mal" the par
~ adjourned to Howasd's Drug
store, where they were treated "a m
fresAnsnts.
Thoas eenposing the merry group
were. Assdamss Nsthsrland, Allen,
Smith. Ross, EasteFbrooks, Hanson,
Barber, Link, warlick, Burke, Flyna,
BradaAaw, Holloway aAd Rust. l
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08

Mis- Jsaa NsDoAaA satsrtAipsd The
members Of her Sunday school eaaSi
and their teacher, Mrs. g. A. Webb,
at Ass Aexs oa Pitkis avsAns Mt
(Fr.dsy) night.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08
ARMISTlCE DAY
TO Be HuMDlNGER'
Splendid Program Arranged
Cor Entertainment Of '
Boys IN Khaki
MEDALS BY COUNTY

AlCPdIdIlOAo dIO AUOut ComR40t0 Ava
the big celebration on Armistice Day
and Glenwood Springs il certainly ex-
tending herself in making this q day
long to be remembered by her visitors.
The committee on barbecue have been
hustling good things to eat and have
secured the best cooks there are to
prepare the big feed and to help them
out they have so young ladies who
promise to serve and say, boys, won't
that be lot better than lining up to
a field range with some lazy K. Ps.
to throw the chow to you.
Nor is the real purpose Of the Day
to be forgotten. And WHOM the people
realize that one year ago ON that date
some Of the men you will see In tho
ranks were facing an enemy with
shot and shell falling all around them,
then the real meaning Of the day viii
come home and Garfield county's
citizens will rejoice that 90 many OF
their boys eame homo.
The committee has made arrange
ments that will suit the men in great
shape. The first picture shows are to
be free to women and children so that
the men can go to the boxing con-
test, which will be staged at the same
time. And to say that tho boring s'a-
test will b hummer 10 patting IL
mild. A four round pfsflhiAafy b6dt
will be given with White Hutton,
whom everybody knows, and Fred NE
Kenzie of Grand Junction. Then the
big doings Carl Mackey Of Salt Lake
.itv. the light weight champion Of In"
Rocky Mountain region and old
"soakum" Yoakum, the cave man, OF
Denver, and when old "soakum" %
around somebody is going to get
soaked.
The entertainment is so planned
that everything will be over, except
the dances, by the time the aight
trains are here and our out Of town
visitors can get the benefit OF every
thing and get home the same day.
Come and see the boys decorated
and have a good time with oil the
neighbors.
PRO0RAN
12: M. Barbecue at Ball Pack
Ser, ed by so young ladies.
2: P. M. Military Review.
2;45 Presentation Exercises.
Address of Welcome. Mayor 9. ".
Darrow.
Invocation. Father Carrigan.
Address. Hon. John L. Noon&4. It
p,e.entation of Medals. Hon. George
F. Newton. t4,i
National Anthem. Led by County High
School.
3:45 Street Sports.
Relay R.se for soldiers. Team f''~
each town. "a.
othse Races for amusement.
500 Band Concert.
80 First Picture Show, Dom
theatres free to women and Children
7:so Boxing Tournament At odeon
theatre.
Round Preliminary.
12 Round Fight.
Carl Mackey VS. soakum Yosku'a.
500 Two Free Dances At Armory
and Dougan's Hall.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08

q II Csliins and Miss zelna Wal.
lass Of Silt, Colorado were united in
msrziaes Tuesday BY Justice G. p.
Rice. he groom has just received
his dissAasus frsa Ne o. Q. Navy.
~ ssssAssapsst y naAs tAsir hsns
IN al,G r-x