davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-28

join Mr.. Graeber at Bishopville
where the latter is now located.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-28

Mrs. Hugh White, OF Rock Hill.
is visitor at the home of her
brother, John T. Green, on Chester
field avenue.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-28

Mrs. John Crawford is in Char
lotte visiting her sister, Mrs. Johr
c. Montgomery.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-28

PLANTS OF all kinds for
sale at 25 cents per 100. Plant
now and get an early start. And
it's cheaper than buying the seed
J. b. Mackorell. 32-tf.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-28

Bill Jones, OF Timmonsville. a for
mer Lancaster boy, spent several
days here recently with his mother,
Mrs. Ida Jones
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-28

Mrs. Mamie Simpson. of Char
lotte. is spending several weeks herr
as the guest OF her sister, Mrs. w
III. Millen.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-28

Miss Freddie knight, of Coker
college. arrived home Thursday
night to spend several days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Jim Knight.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-28

Jim Porter is i'll with an attack
OF influenza
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-28
REDUCTION PLEDGE
LITERALLY SIGNED

Continued From Page One.)
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-28

residing In Charleston for several
years. has returned to this county to
make his home. He was accompan-
led by Mrs. mellow.
DR.. ]. d. Funderburk spent Tues
day in Rock Hill on professional
business.
Max Britain and Roach Stewart
attended the automobile show in
Columbia Tuesday.
Mrs. Hugh White, OF Rock. Hill.
brother, John T. Green, on Chester
field avenue.
Mrs. Leroy Springs friends will
regret to know that she is confined
to her home suffering with an at
tack Of influenza.
Mrs. John Crawford is in Char
lotte visiting her sister, Mrs. John
c. Montgomery.
Charlie Hall has returned to his
home in Gaffney after a brief visit
here at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
j. N. Swafford.
Mrs. H. r. Murchison and chill
dren motored to Charlotte Thursday
where they spent the day.
Miss Jennie Neal. of the Lancas
ter Department stores force. has
been called to her home in the
Unity section. on account of illness
in her family.
Mrs. Claud n. Sapp and little son.
ClaM. Jr., have returned to their
home in Columbia after visit of
several weeks at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Davis.
Samuel L. Walkup, of the 18th
Field Artillery, 3Oth Division, is ex-
pected here tonight for a visit to his
brother, R. N. Walkup. Mr.. Walk
up returned Tuesday from France
and has just received his discharge.
Mrs. George Heath and sons,
George and Billie, of Charlotte. are
here for visit to Mrs. Heath's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Davis.
Mrs. Mamie A. Craven arrived
this morning from New Smyrna,
Fla. and will spend some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Craven.
Randolph Stackhouse, OF Ameri-
Gus, Ca, has Joined Mrs. Stackhouse
who is spending some time with her
parents. Rev. and Mrs. Thacker.
Miss Mamie. Masters Robert and
Charles Porter spent the weekend
in York visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Evelyn Cunningham and
Miss Jessie Beckham have accepted
positions with the Lancaster Depart
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-28
Rodnan-Walkup Co.
Smart Styles for Women and Misses

The boys are coming back from "Ovel
There"
Girls look your very best to welcom,
them home again. They will appreciat,
it.
Save $1,000 on your spring Coat Suit.
Just the Suit to meet your husband
brother or -- half way in.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-09
Fading IN with Barnabetta
By ALBERT T. REID.

Then she informed me, in case l were
superstitious (Which she is not) that
black cats around studio are the best
of luck
We were interrupted by the camera
man, Roy Overbaugh, and Miss Rinney
went to stand. at her ironing board that
he might focus his camera. another
short delay, during which she arranged
for me the best seat in the house"
This happened to be on kitchen table
beside her director, Mr.. John S. Robert
son, and the camera, and not over a
dozen feet from her act.
Another surprise: I had seen many
pictures of directors with huge mega
phones, caps on back-side-foremost, rid
ing breeches, stocky puttees, and collars
torn away at their threats that they
might below their directions at the actor
people who were herded much like cattle.
But Mr.. Robertson sat in his chair, and
gave his direction so quietly that only
those to whom he was talking heard him.
Never an impatient word, and it seemed
easy and the natural thing to do to carry
out his ideas.
Ready, Constance" he said. Now
turn just little to the side of your iron
ing board" Then instructions were
given to the servants who were surrep-
titiously to watch Barnabetta, which is
her play name, as she irons pair of
dress trousers. "A1l right, Jere," Mr.
Robertson called to Jere Austin, Start
down the stairs"
The servants hearing the footsteps on
the stairway scamper to cover. Jere
stops at the door, and contemplates
Barnabetta. and an understanding light
comes over his face He starts to cross
the room noiselessly,-but here I'm tell
ing the story of the play, or giving the
ending, which is not ethical
This rehearsal over. Mr.. Robertson
sends than ali back to their Slsces.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-09
No. 2-COntinued From
Page One

boilers at the water works and for
the boring of two additional wells at
the pumping station, were finally
passed by the commissioners.
Funds to cover the expenses incurred
in the construction of the municipal
wharf at the end of Palafox street
amounting to s1,325.29, and to defray
the cost of running the water main to
the Bruce Dry Docks and the Texas
Co., amounting to s3,674.20 were or
dered transferred from the general
fund to take care of these expendi-
lures.
The bond of the American National
Bank was turned down upon the adj
vice of the city attorney, because it
was not in the usual form and the
commissioner of finance was instructed
to take the matter up with the bank
and have them adjust the bond to the
satisfaction of the city.
resolution was passed turning over
the electric current contract of the
city to the Pensacola Electric Co. from
the Escambia County Electric Co.
B. A Davis asked for a permit to
erect work shop and office. His re-
quest was referred to the building in
spector.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-09
No. 3-COntinued From
Page One

domestic commerce" of the county, half
dozen government agencies perform
ed functions of vital necessity to this
commerce. The department, it was
argued, should have representatives in
these agencies SO that the whole work
could be coordina.ted
The secretary also said the lack of
funds necessary to retain competent
men was handicapping the department
in promoting foreign trade Additional
appropriations We're asked for various
bureaus. Declaring that the commercial
attache service had amply proved its
value the report said the kind of men
who were useful for this work could
obtain larger salaries in the employ of
companies engaged in the export bust
ness.
Authentic information about foreign
markets is being hindered by resigna-
tions in the bureau of foreign and do
mestic commerce. according TO the re-
port, which stated that members of this
subsidiary after being schooled by the
government invariably left to take po-
sitions with private companies where
larger salaries were paid.
1.-The time has come" said the re-
port, when sufficient means should be
provided so that the foreign trade SER
vice of our government may be placid
on some permanent self supporting
basis, so that accumulated experience
may be retained The international
trade situation of today is a matter of
vital Importance to the prosperity of
this country and it is essential that
the most authentic information about
foreign markets be obtained and ais
tributed."
Fifty per cent of the technical staff
Of the bureau of standards, one of the
most important bureaus of the depart
ment has been lost during the past Two
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-09
PROdIBgIlJN MAY LOSE THIS RECTOR
JOB AND CLOSE SAINT ESPRIT CHURCH

The reason is found by the rec
tor, the Rev. Alfred V. Wittmeyer,
in prohibition.
"I am a Frencl1man by BIRTH
says Mr. Wittneyer. know
how the French like their wine !
know that the news of prohibition
has kept in France not few OF
our COMMITMENTS VINO went there
to fight and has decided many
French people against emigrating
to America"
The fact that prohibition might,
in time, kill" the Church of Saint
Esprit came to light through the
study of the needs of the whole
Episcopal church in preparing its
budget of S42,O00,0O0 for the
Nationwide Campaign, whose
aims include expansion of all
Episcopal activities and the solu-
ticn. of reco2struetiYe problems
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-09

years because of the small salaries paid
government employees, the report de-
elared. This applies to all grades of
trained scientific and technical men.
but is especially true of the leaders in
specific lines. This bureau. ii was
said was of great Importance to indus
try as had been demonstrated during
the war.
Urgent needs OF the department for
the coming year as outlined in the re-
port included additional vessels for the
lighthouse service and funds to con-
tinue work of this service; govern
ment-owned building to house all adj
services of the department and an adj
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-09

"All ready" he says,-"Fading in"
saw the camera was turning and then
realized was the entire audience of the
closing scene in "Erstwhile Susan"
which you and millions of others will see
on the screen, and which you will like ex-
ceedingly, or I'm very poor guesser.
Some "close-ups," a few stills" and
then the entire scene was filmed again,
for one negative is made for the United
States and one for foreign countries
During the waits, Miss Binney occa-
sionaliy sang very softly to herself. She
came over to have look at the scene
through the camera; she took. few
steps of pretty little dance, (above all
else she can danced; and she talked
about the next call.
When she came over to sit beside me
she suddenly remembered she was not at
a party, but was having her picture
taken, and might wrinkle her gown all
up" So she had to continue standing.
Miss Binney is very much girl, bright
and vivacious and is all of FIVE feet and
three-quarter inches tall. She has been
carefully reared and is the possessor of
charming manners. She is a splendid
conversationalist, we'll educated and read.
and is devoid of temperament" TO me
this Temperament stuff spells simply a
lack of poise, and my subject is poise to
the final degree.
She drove ME back to New York in
her big car with Mr.. Robertson, and our
talk was as rambling as the New Jersey
road we travelled / heard her express
an ambition to play certain part, but
must observe this as confidence; for If
it became known it might be hard for
Mr.. Kane. president of Realart Pictures,
to obtain the rights for the piece. And
| hope nothing will prevent his getting it.
in which event, to indulge in some of
our live anguage.-buh-iiev me, Con-
stasace Binneu can play it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-09

1t is somewhat strange that one sea-
soned in nearly all phases OF the picture
business as have been, had never seen
the inside of a great motion picture
studio. However, such was the case and
so, when / received a charming little
note from Constance Binney saying she
would be delighted to have me come
over to the studio and see us" and
added, after comma and dash, please
do" I realized one of my desires was
about to be gratihed. Not only that, but
l was to have the privilege of seeing
one of such charm and ability at her
work" and I looked forward in pleas
ant anticipation TO my visit to the big
studio at Fort Lee.
Nor was | in any way disappointed
when / was ushered through the laby-
rinth and mazes of sets and scenes and
what-nots, to that particular recess
where they were working. l confess to
a thrill that young girls must experience
on the eve of their debuts.
Miss Binney, in party gown, was peep
ing from behind side screen, and
smilingly held out welcoming hand that
helped me overcome my "stage-fright."
She led me over cables, around lamps
and pieces of furniture to a library
where they had just finished filming a
scene. Stage hands and property men
were hurrylng the arrangement of the set
which was to be the finale in her picture,
"Erstwhile Susan"
/ was initiated into the mysteries of
making photoplays.. and we talked of the
picture, of her work, and everything and
everybody in general She is an easy
favorite with all those about her, and she
had nice things to say of all of them. A
cat as black as the ace of spades came
by and paused to brush lovingly against
her
Here's Blackie," she introduced me,
and there are four more in Blackie's
family.-the cunningest little things r
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-09
No. Continued From
Page One


At various places in the book attention
is called to the Oppressive policy" of
the United States toward Mexico and
stress laid on the assertion that Car
rama had resisted every encroachment
and that he had been successful.
The memorandum also contains
copy of letter said to have been writ
ten by Carranza to Mrs. Hermila
Calindo. who had written a book en-
titled THE Carranza Doctrine" Car
ranza's note to her concerned a sec
ond book which he wished her to write
and said he was sending her his blue
book which would justify the attitude
of his government in it's Systematic
hostility towards foreign spectators,
especially Americans and English"
Washington, Dec. 8-James Wal
lace, the American killed by a Mex
lean soldier at Tampico in November
was shot through the head from be-
hind, according to the Tampico Tri-
bune, an English newspaper which
reached here today. 1t says Wallace
was a pipe line crew foreman. After
reading the account, officials here were
inclined to discredit the official Mexi-
the time he was killed.
When the presidents letter was
received. Senator Lodge. chairman of
the foreign relations committee, called
Senator Fall and Senator Brandegee,
Republican of Connecticut of the COM
mittee into conference and in few
minutes announced no further action
on the Mexican situation would be
taken by the committee.
I'VE wanted to help" Senator Lodge
said, but now the entire Mexican
situation goes to the president. The
responsibility is upon his shoulders.
Let it rest there"
Chairman Lodge announced that it
was at Senator Falls request that the
committee deferred action on the reso-
luton When the resolution was taken
up, he said Mr.. Fall told the commit
tee he would ask to have it's consid
Grafton deferred until the president
communicated with the committee.
Senator Falls plan to make public his
informal ton on the Mexican affair
communication is received.
At its meeting today the committee
today discussed the Mexican situation
for an hour, giving particular atten-
ton to the Carranza oil DEGREES, which
members said had resulted in stopping
the drilling of new wells. The Jenkins
case was not discussed, it was said.
Senators said they had been in
formed by the state department that the
Carranza government had sent troops
into the Tampico Oil district to en-
force the DEGREES. The American oil
operators have taken the position that
on lands already acquired they have
L.
obtaining new permits and in this
they have been supported by the state
department. The Carranza govern
ment on the other hand contends that
while the Americans own the land, the
government owns the oil beneath it
and can regulate new drillings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-09
LOCAL WEATHER

Compiled for The Journal by the
weather bureau office.
Sunrise. t6:34.
Sunset. 4:49.
Moonrise, 1888 p. m.
Moonset, S:35 a. m.
Next phase Of the moon, last quar-
ter. 14th
High tide, 1855 p. m.
Low tide. 912 a. m.
Yesterdays Weather.
Temperature Fam. IL noon I'm.
Dry pulp ............ az "a 73
Wet bulb ............ 20 ii II
Highest, "A.
Lowest, II.
Mean, -.
Normal, SIS.
Mean same date last year, Sc.
Accumulated excess this year to date.
"a.
Highest of record for December. "a
degrees.
Lowest of record for December, IA de-
grees.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending p. M, trace
- Total for this month p. M, OLD.
Normal for December, All inches.
Accumulated excess his year dae,
23.47.
Humidity
a. m, IS.
IL noon, ST.
p. m, 81.
Barometer
a. M, 1890.
D. m. 29-S2-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-09

Prohibition has odd angles and
'kick-backs.
Here's a minister who may lose
his job as rector of the Church OF
Saint Esprit, New York City, at
ter forty years service there. Fur
thermore, the church itself may be
put out of business.
It's communicates, being French,
like their wine and are opposed to
prohibition. Seventy commune
cants of the church went overseas
to fight for France The fighting
ended a year ago, but Jew have
returned. The source of new
members seems to have dried up,
French immigration has not re1
sumed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-09

ditional assistant secretary 20 assist
in the administration and supervision
of the increased work of the depart
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-09
1 6 799
DIED

IN New York City alone from lid,
ney trouble last year. Don't al)ou
yourself to become a victim +.
neglecting pains and aches. Guar,
against this trouble by taking
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-09
GOLD MEDIA
saARRlEM o.,
W. YSzESYTfTESa so
g4SdTIE55|

The worlds standard remedy for kjd,.z
liver, bladder and uric acid troubls.
Hollands national remedy since 1sos
All druggists, three sizes. Guaran,s.d
Lock for the name Gold Medal on svsrv h.
and accept no imitation
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
Easter Eggs

GThS striking innovation in the of serving your
you packed twelve assorted mods
mold ready seFveeah generous portion the delicious high
quality 'Velvet Kind"
GThe Velvet Kind styled by Washington "Cream of Ice
Creams occupies the foremost place public m due entirely
its high standard of excellence made Equality" products
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
price $500 Per Assortment of a Dozen:
Easter Biddies

the largest scientific sanitary ice plant the world
GTh added to our panstaking presenting in Seasonab fla
and timely pleasing FORMS such Easter offering has crea
and maintains for it undesirable Leadership.
Gs unvang uniformity of quality and purity emphasizes the fact thai
The Washington times., 1919-04-15

Sanitary Sealed Package
Is readily recognized by its pa
riotic, true American label-ask
for it at your nearest dealer.
1t is a safe, sanitary, sealed
package means whereby we
"get The Velvet Kind to you"
with all of its goodness and pur-
ity sealed in and all risk of con-
tamination sealed out.
In addition to our Special
Easter Offering you may secure
this regular brick ice Cream
cut six or eight portions to the
quart, in the following flavors:
Chocolate e-VaniIIa-StraWbery
Observation-Disclosures
Order These From Your Dealer
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
Place Your Order Before O'Clock P. M Saturday Apr

Gas the supply of these novel and attractive features made aand
important that order early thus enabling
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
Homes, Schools, Churches, Societies, Club

assured that will make delivery of these
being firm and inviting when ready to
Place Your Order Early So That We Can Render Our
tomay Good SeiceOur Service of Complete
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

First Race = Three year Odds; Niles;
claiming; six furlonEs: Lady Rachel, IO5
FIJI. "a. 1902 (ssnde), SIS and $500. second
Sarasota, ia (Poole), $3.50. third. Time
l:sb 20, Kelma. Florence Tryling. Selma
g. Wise Joan Fox Brow, Vision, Lillian
Second Race = Two-year-olds; maidens:
four and a half furlongs; Frank w, ITO
second; Goldie Rose, io7 (sansneidS'
u2.To. third. Time, O:55 SIS. Dixie Fly,
Military Girl, Louis A., Pio and PindSr also also
ran.
Third Race = Three-year-olds: Niles;
four and a half furlongs: Miss Jemlma,
vale, III IBsrretp, .ls.2e and $3.50, sec
third. Time. o;6l s-S. Miss Bopeep.
Fourth Race-Three-year-o ids and up
100 IS Robinson). 50. $40 and ss.iO. won;
1000 and ss.2o. second; Ocean Sweep.
100 (Murray), 1870, third Time. 1915 as.
Marie Miller. Prince of Como and Leo
Fifth Rsce-Three-y year olds: claiming
one mile and a sixteenth: Lvapfros, 100
tMurray). $3.50. 50 and ls4O, won; Miss
second; Hopeful, lo7 (Poolel, $3.50, third
Time. 1850 as. Tidal, Ray Maxim, Verify,
Cseambo. Lady waideck. Thirteen and
Sixth Race - Three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; one mile and a sixteenth
Brynimah. l04 &c. Robinson), $3.50, IS 40
and safe. won; Sun Gold. l04 Murray,
t2.so and .2,s0. second; Fern Handley, ioi
(Willis). $40, third. Time, 0;56 AS. Sun
Gold. Shadow Lawn, Harry Dursoyne and
Bogart also ran.
Seventh Race-Three -year-olds and ND
ward; claiming; one mile and a furlonE:
Tippo sahib, ioi tcornneld), $3.50. $3.50
$50 ana ssso. second, " wise Man srne III
(Burke), t2.6O. third. Time, 1868 LIS. Bob
Hensley and Lottery also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28

LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Race-Claiming; 1900; four.year- ODDS
and upward: six furlongs: LADY Small, los ;
.Prince Igor, lO7 'Trusty. 10; 'Saueeler, no;
Glow. liz Pullu1. ia Redmon. lie: S Name,
kin. IFS; Harry Rurgoyne IFS.
Second Race--Purse 1900; two.year old
a Dr. Hickman. iia Iris 49, Pc Peac a'i Pes
nant. lis; Bly, lis: Melvin. lis; Lord Ham.
ilton, ll5; Captain Hershler. ll5; W. p.
Third RSce-Ciaiming; 81. 200; three. year.olds
and upward one mile and an eighth Thrills
1903: 'Rhymer lo7; 'Gleipner, lo7 .Chlllum
o %p iS7 .s SGsHS 49, sc PS'tns o
no. Aston, liz Raider 0mp.). ll2; Jacak
Hill, lis, Also eligible: Irregular. il5 Sen
ator james, us Aldeharsn. M Jack K. lS /;
Parr ump,), liz Lady Rachel, IS.
Fourth Race-Purse 81, COO: ST. Matthews
Handicap: three year-olds and up: one and
one-sixteenth miles: Drastic 1909: Courtship
nmpO, ~; Freeeutter' Ill: Beayerkin. n2;
Filth Race-soOo added: the Spring Trial
Stakes; two-year-olds; flve furlongs: Iris lO5 ;
los Patches. los; (b)Sam's Boy, los; (b)Lady
In Black. los; (c)Mysterious Girl los: Pyx.
M westwood, M tdlBreadman, III;
Boy II. dmp.), l2l; ID Sam Freedman i24
(a)J. Livingston entry. (b)Pastime Stable
entry. tc)williams Brothers entry. (dlRehm
sixth Race-Purse, 1890: three.year.o Odds
and upward: one mile and an eighth: Texas
Special. 81; Hurry Up, 100; Gibby impl, l04 ;
Harvest King; lo4 silvery Light los; Herald,
iii. III ~ ' ' -'' f0'''
seventh Race--CiaIming; 1920 three. year.
olds and upward one mile and a sixteenth /:
Flyaway (mp), %; 'Jiny, l04 'Cheer Leader
lOe 'Prospector lmP), lO7; II. G. Basch, los /:
Warsaw. los; .High Low, l09 sands Of
Pleasure. 100 Hondo. 100; sansyming ump,)
liz; Merchant. ia.
Apprentice allowance claimed.