davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-02

The Rev. H. s Jones, former pas
tor of the First Baptist church of
Lexington and one Of the foremost
young ministers in the State, was
here on Sunday.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-02

Air. George w. Lewis, good old
Confed from Gilbert route l, called
in to see US Monday and paid for his
paper
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-02

Attorney e. L. Asbill of Leesville /:
here with business before the court
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-02

Mr. Jos w Wessinger, a clever farm
er and business man of Chaplin was
here on business before the court last
week.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-02

MIR. w. NJ Spires one Of the leading
planters Of the Edmund section was
here on business one day last week.
.sBin" says he will soon be planting
corn and cotton and that ''everything
is lovely and the goose hangs high
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-02

AIR. w G Swygert. a progressive cit
zen from Irmo, called in Monday and
paid for his paper.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-02

Wanted the public to know that
we always carry a full stock Of gen
eral merchandise, and we can always
fill your needs in the following lines
dry goods, notions. shoes, millinery
silks. ribbons, groceries, farm imple-
ments feed, grain etc.
Caugh- Hammer Co.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-02

Mr. r Il Connolly of the Dutch Fork
was in town Monday
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-02

Hon. D. J Sidney Derrick popular
member of the House, came down
from his home near Leesville Monday
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-02

Barrett Jones, popular lawyer from
Eatesburg has been here on legal
business this week,
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-02
LOST OR lsTRAYED.

One red boar pig weighing about
so poundh. Finder will please noti--
-fy me and receive reward.
Ed Bryant
Leyintgon S. c.. Rt. 2
Evening star., 1919-04-15
DINNER WAGON" AIDS
BABIES AND MOTHERS
Feature of Columbia Hospital and
for Whose Benefit Tag
Day Is Planned.

'"The dinner wagon" is the name
Of the interesting vehicle shown In
the accompanying picture. and Its
frequent trips loaded with contented
young passengers is a feature OF
Columbia Hospital for Women. The
dinner wagon was carrying capac-
ity load of ten when the photographer
snapped this. 1t IL for the benefit OF
these ten babies and their mothers.
as well as for the other hundreds who
begin life in the hospital that the
women's board. Of which Mrs. H. b.
Learned is president. is planning a
tag day for next Saturday.
Some of the babies photographed
in the wagon are but twenty-four
of as much as 124 hours, but that Is
the oldest.
Since the new building was finished
in 1916, 3.16S babies have been born
at Columbia. Many of these are
private patients. but many others re-
Thanks to the planning of the hos
pital, the care that they receive is
unexcelled. At either end Of the
building, two wings branch out like
forks with windows on each side and
broad screened balconies at the ends
on which the babies get their first
airing. Between the point where
these wings intersect is the nurses
glass inclosed office. where day and
night there is some one in attendance
who can see from her desk every bed
in both wards.
The tag day" is to raise money for
the current expenses Of the hospital,
including linens for the wards. The
women's board includes Mrs Josephus
Daniels and Mrs., Franklin K. Lane.
Evening star., 1919-04-15
JOHN H. GALHOUsE DIES.

John Henry Galhouse, whose home.
at 1143 10th street WIS damaged by
fire Sunday night. died this morning
at o'clock at Washington Asylum
Hospital. Galhouse was arrested yes
terday by police of the second pre-
cinct on suspicion that he might be
able to explain how the fire at his
Evening star., 1919-04-15

house originated. but his condition
was such when questioned at the po-
lice station yesterday that he was un-
able to talk.
When taken to Washington Asylum
Hospital yesterday afternoon he
showed symptoms of uremia. His
condition gradually grew worse and
he died this morning. An autopsy
probably will be performed by Coroner
Nevitt. y
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17
BULL BAYOU

 to 
 l @ tween two filing ncnm late a H % the % hwnop a pr Bn Broud dd ovhHa Petroleum stmt ere 
 Forty ta@ scn T Il R Il mao@po mhynh henmomBO Onegasr 
 ~ m T ~ ncawsp property The adjoining g uwo omna be M gives promise 10 te h m means uhk vpn nh our this ngbuf B coated d property in Lou
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17
Our Properties Will Be Energeticaly Operated at Once
HOMER PETROLEUM CORPORATION
 Holdings in Louisiana

 in or u b in @ in d d intends to t develop Tel means ~@ for u Petrol C ~ than m mile ~p ~ n famous Sect H ell bee b ~ to have barre @ run he tim he sal m these W great is hopes d
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26
NEW GULF CHAMPION
 TIED WORLD RECORD

CLEVELAND, O., July 25-Equalling the worlds record of 2s3 strokes for open golf championship, James Barnes of Sunset Hill club, St. Louis, today won tho western open golf champion ship from 1S0 leading golfers of Amer ica over the 6,260-yard links of the Mayfie'd Country club. leading Leo Diego of Detroit by three strokes and Jock Hutchinson of Chicago by four.
 Barnes also earned the distinction Of being the only one to win the title three times He won in 1914 at Min neapnls and in 1917 at Chicago
 He took par 70 for the second round on Thursday leading the field by four strokes.
 This morning he went out in 30, one under par, but got tangled on the sec ond line for 3S, making his total 21. for 54 holes.
 The surprise of the event was the comparatively poor showing of Waltel Hagen. of Detroit, who recently wor the United States golf association ma tional championship meet at Bostor ] with 201
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26
ENGLISH MINERS
 NOW. IN STRIKE
 ACCEPT OFFERS

LONDON, July 25.-The Miners fed eration today accepted the govern ments offer of new piece rates for coal mining and recommended that all the miners unions accept the proposi ton and return to work. The York shire miners will meet tomorrow and decide whether they will accept. It is believed they will do so.
 The government is leaving navy men at the mines where the men have gone out, until work is generally resumed, and the railways are continuing their preparations for increased services, should there be any such settlement.
 The governments piece rate offer acceoted by the miners federation ac- cording to Robert Smillie. a mine work CTS leader coincides with the resolu- ton adopted by the miners conference at Keswick. It removes a grievance which was the direct cause of the Yorkshire strike.
 There still remain other grievances of the miners. The first-is the omis- sion of the government to take steps in the direction of the recommends tions in the recent Sankey report for the gradual naturalization of the mines and the second, the governments re- fusa ito grant the demands of the miners for an impartial expert inquiry into decreased output, which the min CTS assert is due largely to the failure of the mine owners to keep their mines | in proper working order. They accuse 1 the owners of deliberately neglectinG to repair the equipment of the mines 1 in order to discerdit standardization.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26
AIR MAIL PILOTS
 CALL OFF STRIKE

WASHINGTON, July 25.-With the strike of mail service aviators called off twelve hours after it's beginning, Assistant Postmaster General Prager said tonight that he had agreed to see a representative of the pilots tomorrow to discuss the situation.
 Out of six flights regularly sched- uled for today, three were flown and three were missed. Two planes were assigned to each of the flights missed, from New York to Washington, from New York to Bellefont, Pa, and from Bellefont to Cleveland, so that six air men actually were involved.
 NEW YORK, July 24-The strike of aerial pilots, which went into effect this morning, was called off pending conferences in Washington tomorrow between Second Assistant Postmaster General Prager and representative of the strikers, it was announced tonight by Superintendent Stanton of the east ern postal division, prior to his depar- ture for Washington in an airplane.
 In agreeing to resume flying to- morrow the pilots said they would con tinue to carry mail until definite de- cision was reached concerning demands made for reinstatement of two pilots who, their brother aviators stated, had been discharged because they refused to take the air last Tuesday during a fog.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26

begin until about August 10 and may continue for several weeks.
 Regarding Shantung, Senator Spenc- CT would not say on what assurances the president based his hope of import ant development in the near future. It is understood, however that full ac- count of the feeling aroused here against the Shantung provisions has gone forward to Tokio as a result of a conference yesterday between Katsuji Debuchi, the Japanese charge d'affairs, and Secretary Lansing. There were indications that no reply to these rep resentations had been received tonight, though what preliminary information the president might have was uncer- tain.
 Expect Opposition to Disappear
 The president has been told by re- publican senators that most of the senate opposition to this provision would disappear if he were able to in duce Japan to give such assurances for 1 future return of Shantung to China as would result in the latter signing the i treaty. It is believed that view has | been reflected in the conversation with TolIio and that the suggestion has been l Ildut lIldl IHlS tIu COulO Dc dCCOH- plished by a formal declaration to i China or to all of the allied and asso- ciated powers.
 The reservations submitted by Sen ator Spencer are in some respects similar to the interpretations proposed as middle ground by former President 1 Taft and are understood to follow ir general the plan discussed among the ] group of republicans favoring a league ] MT. Spencer said he betrayed no an tagonism to a reservation program that would follow these lines. MT Wilson even indicated, the senator de, clared, that he had no disposition in. dividually to stand for unreservet ratification if the senate really though reservations necessary but said h, hoped senators would fully realize tn possibilities of re-negotiating.
 Senator Warren, republican, Wyo ming, also saw the president, but h. declined to discuss their talk.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26
GO TO TRACK MEET

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. July 25.-More than 300 officers and men of the first cavalry and 18th infantry left here today for Fort Huachuca to take part in or witness the field and track meet to be held there Saturday and Sunday between the two regiments named, the Tenth cavalry and Twenty-fifth in fantry.
 Among the events will be 100-yard dash, 220-yard rash, 440-yard dast, ESQ., yard run, high, standing and running broad jump, hurdle race, 440-yard re- lay, baseball games, boxing, wrestling and tennis matches, the latter between the officers. The enlisted men went from here in twelve army motor trucks.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26
U. s. TROOPS BIG
 RUSSIAN FACTOR
(Continued from Page one)

country have succeeded in shipping large quantities of Russian supplies to Siberia and the secretary of war is now contracting with the great cooperative societies which operate throughout European and Asiastic Russia to ship further supplies to meet the needs of the civilian population. The Kolchak government also is endeavoring to ar rage for the purchase of medical and other Red Cross supplies from the war department and the American Red Cross is itself attempting the forms of relief for which it is organized. All clements of the population in Siberia look to the United States for assistance This assistance cannot be given to the population of Siberia, and ultimately to Russia, if the purpose entertained for two years to restore railway traffic is abandoned. The presence of Amer ican troops is a vital element in this effort The services of MT Stevens depend upon it. and in point of serious moment, the plan proposed by Japan expressly provides that MT. Stevens and all foreign railway experts shall be withdrawn when the troops are withdrawn.
 Troops Must Remain
 Prom these observations it will be seen that the purpose of the continu- ance of American troops in Siberia is that we, with the concurrence of the great allied power, may keep open a necessary artery of trade and extend to the vast population of Siberia the economic aid essential to it in peace h4rt f,,I Ia ,,AI ditions which have followed the pro- longed and exhausting participation by Russia in the war against the central powers. This participation was ob viously of incalculable value to the allied cause, and in a very particular way comments the exhausted people who suffered from it to such assistance as we can render to bring about their industrial and economic rehabilitation
 Very respectfully yours,
 (Signed) WOODROW WILSON"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26
MARINE WORKERS
 STRIKE NOW OFF

NEW YORK, July 25-Terms for settlement of the seamen's strike which has tied up shipping from Portland, Maine, to Galveston, Texas were agreed upon late tonight by represen- tatives of the United States shipping board American Steamship association and International Seamens union. It was announced that these terms, be- fore becoming effective, must be rati- fled by the seamen at meetings in the principal courts tomorrow morning.
 Demand for a closed shop" was waived by union leaders. Demand fol a three watch system at sea, another disputed point, was submitted to a sub committee for further discussion. Agreement was reached regarding wages and other working conditions,
 Orders were sent to 10000 members of the union, assembled tonight in the chief ports to report early tomorrow morning for a ratification vote
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26
WILSON HOPES TO
 CLEAR UP SHANTUNG

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26
FRED STONE HURT AT
 FRONTIER DAYS MEET
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 25.-Fred Stone, well known comedian and for mer cowboy, today had a narrow es cape from possible death when a steer he had just ''bulldogged" turned on hlm at the annual Frontier Days celebra- tion. He was saved by cowboys after he had been trampled on but not ser iously hurt.
 "Bulldogging" consists of making a flying leap from the saddle to the shoulders of steer seizing it by the horns and twisting it's neck until the animal crumples to the earth. Stones first attempt resulted in his being thrown over the head of the animal. He tried again and brought the steer down in ? minutes 30 seconds.
 In the wild horse race Stone fin ished fourth. None of the mounts ever had been ridden before. Stones pony insisted on going the wrong direction for quarter of the way around the track.
 William Hale Thompson, mayor of Chicago, rode with Stone in the wild west parade today, in rull cowboy re- galia.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26

The subject of reservations also con tinued under discussion today at con- ferences of the prologue republicans and the legal effect of any qualified tions adopted was debated at length in the senate. Senator Smith, demo- crat, Arizona, made an address in sup port of the league
 The foreign relations committee made such progress today in it's read ing of the treaty text that members thought it might be completed at one more meeting. Adjournment was taken until Monday. The senate also ad = l journed until Monday. Tomorrow Chairman Lodge will see | Secretary Lansing.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26
.CET SET FUR CROSS
 CONTINENT FLIGHT

MINEOLA, N. r., July 25.-Captain Roy N. Francis, who left Dayton, Ohio, at SOS o'clock this morning in a Mar tin bombing plane, landed at Hazel hurst field at 3:57 p. m. The trip was said to have been without incident. Captain Francis will remain here about four days before starting his proposed trans-continental flight.
 Captain Francis, who was accom- panied by Lieut.. T. w. Welch, flew at a naltiture of 7,500 feet. bucking the wind all the $50 miles.
 On the last leg, from Mineola to North Platte, Neb., a distance of ,5O9 miles, Captain Francis will be accom- panied by Lieut.. E. A. Clune. From North Platte he will continue to San Francisco, 1915 miles away. As his machine has cruising radius of 1,S0C miles, Captain Francis said he antici pated no trouble in making either ot the transcontinental legs.
 Phone your classified ads to The Republican. We will collect later.- Phone 4331
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26
MORE RIoTlNG AT TRISTE

VIENNA, Thursday, July 24.-Re- ports have reached here of rioting at Triest between Jugo- Slavs and Italians .in which a few persons were injured. There also has been fighting at Mar burg among the troops. It is claimed that there are difficulties between the Serbs and Jugo Slays. The Jugo- Slavs continue to occupy klagenfurt, notwithstanding the objection of the Austrian soldiers.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26

One of the popular women in the military circles in London is the Hon. Mrs. Whitehead, wife of Sur geon General Sir Hayward White head, who has used his knowledge of medicine in serving his country dur ing all her wars since 1882, when he first entered the army medical de- partment. Surgeon General White. head has won many medals for his untiring devotion to his duty during many campaigns.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26
CARS FOR VOTERS

Any person eligible to vote at today's bond election may secure transportation to the polls by call ! ing either phone 1294 or 4986. A car will be sent and take voters to the polls, wait for them to cast their vote and return them.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26
TOWN BURNING

EVERETT, Wash, July 26.-Tele- phone reports received here early this morning told of the burning of Machias, F miles north of here, by forest fire. Fire apparatus has been dispatched to the town from here.
 How much of town has been de- stroyed could not be ascertained.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-29


llfam q o Fittlaurgll
* i'd IN the hoii It'll ATtliltt
PrtciiaFd IL Msnnington
Ralph Layton II Morg antoWn s
aere for 4 visit With friends.
Miss Lois Coffman was the guest
OF Miss Marian Graker in Wheeling
for the week end.
Mrs. oJseph leigh Of Wheeling Is
spending visit with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. ], B. Knots in Jefferson
street.
Mrs. G. S. cochrane of Martins
Ferry, Ohio, spent Christmas with hel
mother. Mrs. III. A. Beatty Of Pleas
an. street,
Rev. j. c. Amber of ST. Andrews
Episcopal church Is spending a visit
witt His family in Petersburg. Va,
Thomas GIite. Of Cameron Is spend
ing the holidays with his son, DR..
II. NJ. Hho and family here.
Dr. GNgriy Bcddow Of Weston.
spent Christmas with his parents,
I;ev. and Mrs. John Beddow and
family at the NJ. e. Parsonage.
Frank Clayton of Columbus. Ohio,
spent Christmas with his cousin, Mrs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-29

Dave 81 Matherly vas a visitor i
Chm ron yesterday
albert u. Jepscn and Earl Dance
Iof Elzirmont. were visitors here q
"A. L. Young 81 slstersville speni
Christmas with his sister. Mrs,
George IT. Wethle in Dancer avenue,
Mrs. W. Guy Clayton. q student al
the Normal School of Physical Edu'
cation. at Battle Creek, Mich. Is
spending a holiday visit with her
Mother. Mrs. Clara DietE in Furbee
avenue.
John shanks is here from Bealls-
vile, Ohio, for a visit with his pa
rents, MT. and Mrs. M. l.. Shanks.
Ralph Reese, student at Michigan
University, Ann ArbOr, Mich, is here
for holiday visit at his home.
Mrs. Charles P. Faulkner has re-
turned to her home at Wichita Falls
Texas, AFTER q visit with her son, A.
j. Graft, and daughter, Mrs. w. L..
jerks in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Clarkson
and the latter's mother. Mrs. Could,
are guests Of relatives in Clarksburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-29
sufferlna Armenia Pictured.

IA gtewsome relic Of the war is
The offering at the Dixie today and
The balance OF the week. The picture
lls an adaptation of the book Raw
shed Armenia, and is substantially
all official story Of the sufferings en-
aured particularly by the women and
children Of Armenia, under the title
Of auction Of Souls. II scenes of
he horror Of deportation, hunger,
persecution, and ravishment and MUIR
der Of helpless woman and children
are a spectacle one wishes to look
upon, there can he no more satisfy
ing picture than the Dixie Is showing
this week. New Workers paid ten
dollars a seat at the first showing Of
The picture for a glimpse Of the
scenes that drove the civilized world
to the highest pitch of indignation and
anger At that time, the production
was Of wonderful value in helping to
convey an idea Of the sdEforings that
America was asked to relIv Aurora
Mardiganian herself, the Armenian
beauty who spent two years in the
hands OF Kurdish Raiders, slave mar
-kets and Turkish Harems is the star.
The advertisements state that child
rem under 16 years will not be adj
mitted unless accompanied by a par
net or guardian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-29

Watt Stewart of summervAle
Nicholas county, was a week end
guest of Edwin P. Taught in Brook
side addition. The former Is a stu
dent at Wesleyan College, Buckhan-
non.
Guy Hennen has returned from a
weeks visit with friends at Sebringr
Ohio.
Mrs. Howard M. Batson has re-
turned from Richmond, Va, where
she was called by the serious illness
OF her mother.
Harry w. Jones spent the week
end with relatives at Weston,
l.. j. Mcmillan has returned t.
Ranger, Texas, after spending a holt
day visit with his family in Beatty
avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-29

a series of revival meetings begun
yesterday at the First Baptist church
here. DR.. ]. 2. Conant of Chicago,
is in charge of the meetings and is
assisted by c. A. King Of Indianh-
polls, as singer. A series of revival
services were started at Emery
Chapel at Rymer last evening, con-
Quoted by Rev. A. E. Michael.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-29
Entertained Guild.

Tie Westminster Guild of the
Presbyterian church entertained all
the young people of the church at a
llrcen supper at the home of Dr.. and
Mrs j F. W, Vance in Pleasant
street on Saturday evening. After a
flnc supper, an interesting program
was observed and pleasant social
evening enjoyed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-29
Watch Meeting.

1t the N. Z. church on Wednes.
day night at ten-thirty, an old-fash>
loned watch meeting will be held
There will be singing Of old hyAns
and a brief sermon will be preached
BY the pastor after which the old
year will be watched out and the new
year watched in.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-29
Scotch Comedy at Princess.

Scotch Comedy at Princess.
The Princess is showing, Bonnie
Bonnie Lassie".
A six-part comedy Of delightful
quality, produced by Tod Browning
from story by Henry G. Rowland
Mary MacLaren plays the role of 8
Scotch girl who comes to America
Spottlswoode Aiken portrays in ad-
tnirable style an irascible old invalid
who has much to no with the story
David Butler and Arthur Carewe
play the rival lovers. The story
abounds in unique humorous situa-
lions and has been given a decidedly
attractive rural setting. It is a pro-
duction on the whole that will enter
tain audiences Of all descriptions.