davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-15
SHARP REDUCTIONS
IN YOUR SHOE BILLS

"a constant 'hiker' over all con-
ditions of roads, my shoes were hard
on my feet until | discovered Neolln
Soles. And as for wear! Neolin
Soles give twice the service of soles l
formerly used," writes H. Noyes
Collinson, Hazelton, Pa.
Ills ,,oo:...s ::.cc,:s sharp re-
ductions in these big shoe bills, for it
is because of worn CT solos that most
shoes are discarded. Buy Neolin-
soled shoes, not only fo-- yourself, but
for the whole fal?:;;i;!y-, children in
cluded. Also, t-,::cc go: Cd shoes
to the rcpair:naa ar1d have them re-
bottoned with Nc0.ia tf::cics.
Renember-Na0,,;n Soi~s &C water
proof. as we'll rs corlio~tchie AID long
wcarirc. They ere created by Science
to be al tff>at ea'cS sho2id be, end are
maGe b. Tie EHod7-c::::'- T>re & Rub
Eer Co.. A,,rcn, Oh;a. wha $50 make
EVi-7rta49 Hca'e-ot;ar. 70 out
vaar 81 ct::es hec!2
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-15

Latest photograph of Col. John
Jacob Astor and his wife. He is the
second son of Baron Astor of Eng
land. He was a member of the First
life guards and was wounded twice
during his three years with the Brit
ish army and had to have his left leg
amputated on account of being hit in
IA places by German high explosive
shell ut Cambrai.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
Delay Demotion of
American Officers
at Peace Conference
By Associated Press.

Paris, Nov. 8. - By special ar
rangement the American officers at
tached to the Peace Conference have
been granted exemption from the
general demotion order effective Oc-
tober 81 and will retain their war
time rank until they complete their
special duties.
This will save many brigadier gen.
erals from deverting to colonels.
and colonies and majors from de-
scending to captaincies, and even
lieutenancies, which would have re-
suited in considerable embarrass-
ment because of their relations with
officers of other nations.
Brigadier General Harry H. Band
holtz, who is in Budapest as a mem
Der of the Inter-Allied Military Com
mission which is attempting to
bring Rumania into line with the
armistice provisions, is a notable
example of the loss of prestige
American officers would have suf-
fered in their special duties il the
demotion order had been rigidly en-
forced in Europe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03

Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator-Ad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03

look upon. Indeed, it was quite as
delightful to look at her as it was
to hear her wonderful work at the
piano. While in her seventeenth
year little Miss Brard looked scarce
ly IA as she made her way to the
front of the stage and naively looked
into the face of Damrosch and
nodded and smiled at the hundred
players grouped about her.
Throughout her playing one never
had the feeling that it was necessary
to make allowance for her youth.
Rather, one was carried away with
the vigor of her touch when vigor
was needed and with the delicacy of
her technique when intuitively she
responded to the demand of the
score, which wasn't before her, of
course, but which always she had
in her minds eye. While she ap-
preached the instrument with rever-
ence, once there and conscious of her
power, she played with the fearless
ness and zest that belong so natu-
rally to youth. In the three move
ments of the concerts she was equal
to every demand and at the con-
clusion she was obliged to appear
three times in acknowledgment of
the applause that followed her bril-
liant work. If she felt quite at
home in the Saint-Saens number it
was perhaps because of her feeling
of kinship with her great country
man. She is French herself.
Plays Countryman's Music
Why, then, should she not the bet
ter enter into the spirit of French
mans composition Her technical
agility, as well as her emotional zeal,
was extraordinary far beyond her
years. There were times when she
was the child, shy and doubling, but
1T was not when the call of the score
called for her utmost concentration,
but while the reeds and strings and
brass sang their preludes and inter
ludes as the case might be. Her
playing was all that her musical crit
les had said it would be, artistic
throughout, in spite of her youth.
1t had been the privilege of Cen
trail High School girls to hear her the
afternoon previous for little while,
the child artistic yielding to the wish
of the school girls to hear her simply,
as she told them, because they were
girls like herself. Not few of
these were in the audience.
The playing of the Handel largo"
was one of the best numbers of the
afternoon. Without it many of those
who have become accustomed to as
sociate the name of Damrosch with
the writer's of serenatas, idyls, ora
torios, ETC., would have been disap-
pointed. The Largo" was given
only as a Damrosch orchestra could
give it. Following came Mozarts
Les Petit Riens." then the two
numbers, "Pizzicati" and "Cortege
de Bacchus' from Delibes's "Syl-
via," all of them given with the same
artistic Interpretation and poise that
marked the previous numbers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
Rockefeller Adds
Millions to Fund For
Medical Research

New York, Nov. 8. = John D.
Rockefeller has added $40, ,oOO, 900 to
his endowment of the Rockefeller
Inst itute for Medical Research. The
gift, the largest single one made to
the institution, is to meet rapidly
growing needs in its many lines of
work and to make new knowledge
available for protection of the pub
lie health and for improved treat
ment of diseases and injury.
The scientific staff of the Rookie
feller Institute numbers IS men.
About $40 persons are employed in
its technical and general service.
All discoveries and inventions made
by those in the employ of the insti-
tute become the property of it, to be
placed freely" at the service of
humanity"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
Declares PenGeld
Was Anti-German
After War Began
BY Associated Press.

Berlin, Nov. 3.-That Frederick
Courtland Penfield, former Amer
lean ambassador to Austria Hun
gary, was violently anti-German af-
ter the outbreak of the World War
in 1914, was common knowledge in
Vienna, according to a statement
made by Prince Rothe Won Wedel,
German ambassador in the Austrian
capital at the commencement of the
war.
knowledge of the American am
bassador's anti-German sentiments,
says Won Wedel, became known be-
cause of the ambassadors candor.
Mr.. Penfield is reported by Won We
del constantly to have said:
We have nothing against Aus
tria-Hungary, but Germany must be
crushed"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
SPEAKS To WOMEN
RIGHT FROM HEART

Mrs. Clara Long, 23s N. Preston
St, Phila., says: "I got so nervous
that ordinary noises would set me
all in a CULVER. Friends told me
about Tanlac. hardly started
taking Tanlac before I began to
sleep soundly. I soon recovered my
appetite. Tanlac proved a medicine
of real virtue and merit"
Do you have dull, throbbing
headaches, dizzy spells, weak back
and lack energy? # you do, you
need something to restore your poor,
debilitated organs to normal That
something is Tanlac, the new tonic,
appetizer and invigorant, which is
now sold here by all leading drug
g!sts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
DAMROSCH WAVES
MAGIC WAND FOR
GREAT AUDIENCE
Wonderful Child Pianiste
Thrills Hearers at Chest
nut Street Auditorium

Walter Damrosch and his New
York Symphony Orchestra, with Miss
Magdeline Brard, the wonderful
French girl pianiste as soloist, gave
a most delightful afternoon of music
in Chestnut Street Auditorium on
Saturday afternoon. Outside, the
day was as gloomy as rainy .Novem-
Der day well could be. Within the
auditorium, however, the warmth
and color of a master program per-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
Averts Strike of N. Y.
Milk Wagon Drivers
By associated Press.

New York, Nov. 3.-A strike of
several thousand milk wagon driv-
ers, whose walkout would have
menaced New York's milk supply,
was averted last night when Gov
ernor Smith appeared at q meeting
called to take strike vote and
urged the men not to cause ''such
q public calamity
BY acclamation, the men accepted
a compromise offer rendered by the
distributors, which was rejected
Saturday at the expiration of the
working agreement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
PLAN COMMUNITY TREE

WaynesborO, Pa, Nov. "a giant
Christmas tree, placed in one of the
corners of Center Square, towering
higher, perhaps. than the adjacent
buildings, brilliantly Illuminated
with hundreds of red, white and blue
lights, looming like n beacon sirn
to all who come and go through
the center of town, is the plan of
the playgrounds committee of the
Civic Club, in charge of Mrs. SAM
uel Snive'y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
FREE TRIAL OFFER

If you are . sufferer from rupture send in
your name and address at once, and we will
other valuable information on the treatment
of this dangerous infirmity. This is abso-
lutely free to you, SO write quick. Address
PLAPAo' CO., Block GAG. st. Louis, Mo-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-19
4 LINDSEY THEATRE WILL
HAVE FEATURE PLAYS

The Lindsey Theatre through the
manager. has recently made arrange
nenis with the Redpath- Homer Com
.pany Of Kansas City, Missouri, %
have the following plays featnred
here The FIRST will be n October
|ard each month following
"The Only Girl a light opera
With thiriy-five people.
Cheating Cheater," Comedy. with
b people.
The 18th Chair" q mystery play
|T.th 30 people
"The Gypsy Trail" heart inter
II play with small company
These plays are expected 10 be
yell attended by people from al
,ver the plains. The Chamber Of
commerce has assured Mr. Lindsey
n their help IN drawing a good crowd
o attend this course
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-19

Williams, for a few days.
Rev. Lyon and Bro. Townsend
from Wilson, were over last Satur-
day for quarterly conference, but on
account Of the weather there wasn't
any preaching.
W. NJ Millsap and family were at
Lubbock Monday.
j. n. Farris an6 wife from Lub-
book. visited their son, V. J Farr's,
last Monday.
j. II. Reiger, from lubbock, was
in the community last Sunday and
Monday.
Adron Reiger, from Slaton is over
visiting his uncle, c. L. Reiger and
family.
Mrs - Nail gent to Lubbock
MAR SumaH from near Tahoka
~ over as* fathers, b. 7. Sum
hers, Ns* and motored on to
TX. Allwes was at Lubbock
j. 2Stanford motored over TO
Mr. 4 ktman's near Joe Stokes last
Sund evening. 20 get SIR chatham
to n shear sheep next week.
Alton George and wife. from
Nd Home. passed through the com
Mighty Monday. They were enroute
Lubbock.
I FMrs Jim Mabray and son. Jones,
inotored to town last Monday after
noon.
ID. L. Stanford and wife from
near Lubbock drove over TO Mr..
Stanford's fathers on last Friday
and they stayed until Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. x. w. Harrist was called last
Tuesday to the bedside Of her moth
er. Mrs. Cooksie. who was very low.
She left az once for Goree, where her
mother lived.
T. ]. Davis was at Lubbock Tues
day.
Mr.. Bivings and two children from
near Meadow were at the store on
Tuesday.
Mrs. j. J. Carr and son, Carroll,
were in the community Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Saler Williams was in the
community Tuesday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-19
LOCAL HAPPENINGS or
SLIDE THE PAST WEEK

I Rain RAIN The weather is begin
ming TO warm up and the crops are
beginning 90 grow.
Mrs B. r. Sumner motored % New
Home last Tuesday afternoon.
( j. J. ST Clair and Mr. Jarvis were
al the store and s-.op last Wednesday
Mcssrs. Earl Lavender and CLAUDE
Suder, from New Home, visited Ms
es Bertha and Julia posey last Sun
day.
The rain and sand storm last Mon
day evening tore up j W. Ellison'e
windmill al the home place and took
up tree or two al Mr. Jarvis
A number Of the young people Of
the community attended the party az
Reverdies Alters last Tuesday night
and all reported a fine time.
Mrs. c. A. HUBBARD sister Miss
Edith Begham, 81 Ft Worth. is Wis
ting her for few weeks.
Mrs. ?. ?. Posey returned home
last Saturday after staying few
days with her slster-ln-law who lives
near Meadow
Galway and Earl Ellison motored
10 town late last Tuesday evening
and returned Wednesday morning.
J. X. Millwee is out a, the ranch
for a few days stay with Billie Me
Christian.
RI. Murphy was transacting
business at Lubbock last Thursday
Mrs. c. A. Hubbard entertained
her music class last Wednesday aft
crnoon. Those present were: La
vcnia williams. Jewel Nail, Thelma
Copeland, Dale Ellison. odclyReiger.
The evening was spent playing
games and making candysyAll rep9
nice time.
J. II. Reiger froukubbock, i'ess
out at the ranch ~ Friday after
noon.
W. NJ. Millsap son, Boyd, were
over at his place near Ropes, last
Friday.
Mrs. B. b. Mer and Mrs. Moore
from Lakevier, were over at the
store last Friday.
Mr.. Speckman. Mr.. V. J. Farris.
were at the store last Thursday af-
ternoon.
Dee Moore's child was on the sick
list a day or two last week.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs Dee Moore,
pound girl. on the 10th.
W. ID. Arnett and wife motored to
town Friday.
r. J. Davis. p. P. Posey. were at
town Friday.
Mrs. C. +. Norman and son. Duke,
left last Thursday for Memphis, to
visit her mother for a few days.
Miss Jewel Nail went to Lubbock
last Thursday to spend few days.
Messrs. o. p. Baker and boys. and
Elmer Millsap. from near Lubbock.
were over at the shop and store on
Saturday.
Mrs. Beatrice Smith was over last
Monday. visiting her parents and 9th
er friends. Miss Ruth Smith from
New Home. accompanied her home
10 stay few days.
Mr. Higbee. from Slaton, was in
the community Monday.
MrS Claude Dean from Lubbock
Is visiting her mother. Mrs. NJ. l.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-19

Mrs. T. T. Easter, Of 10
here in a sanitarium, receiy
cal treatment, and win rru
dergo an operation in a few
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-19

Miss Pauline Won Rosenberg left
Tuesday morning for Nashville. Tenn.
where she will spend the summer Wis
ting with acquaintances.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-19

B. +. Harper left Tuel
Amarillo where he win ne al
attending to business matter,
ting his wife and daughters
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-19

The many friends Of Mrs WIN.
Rex Lospe.ch. o. Crosbyton viii re-
greet 20 learn that she was seriously
burned june 18th. from a. gasoline
stowe She was taken 20 the Lub-
bocE Sanitarium
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-19

W y. Mayfieid is in Breckenridge
Texas. this week, attending 10 bust
ness matters. he viii probably be
gone fifteen days or more.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-19

Mr. Bailey Hankins and Miss Ruth
Jackson and Mr. Washie Thelford and
MISC Marie Brown, took supper with
Mr. and Mrs Givens Sunday night
Mr. r H. Moody spent Sunday az
ternoon with Mr. r. !. Pool
The young people enjoyed a sing
ing at Mrs. W +. Bledsoe's Sunday
night.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-19

We are glad 70 state that Jesse
Holi. adman al the Avalanche, is inn
proving fast over his serious opera
ton. and viii prbably be able 20 be
our - bed IN a week or more
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-19

J. =. Murfee Jr., and wife, Of
Pampa, Texas, are here this week
visiting relatives.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-19

High grade .1b&nterial. combined
with high grade craftsmanship will
produce hlDbFI< auto painting
Jones haths>zaterial and the know
how. 6l1
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-19
BLEDsoE NEWS ITEMS
OF THE PAST WEEK

Mr. and Mrs. Becton and Mrs
Lowry and Mrs. +. H. Moody, motor
ed 70 Lubbock Monday.
r. r Pool was a Lubbock visitor
Monday.
We were all glad 70 see the big
rain which fell Monday evening. some
hail Zen also.
James and Marian Reid have the
humps this week
Miss Birda Pool spent Tuesday af.
ternoon with Mrs Frank Blcdsoe
Miss Beuiah Day spent Tuesday
night with Eva ROOF
Mr. Bccton and daughter, Mable
and Elizabeth Reid were Lubbock
visitors Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. T. r. Pool and Attic, spent
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Polk
Of Estacado.
Mrs. J. O. Day and daughter. Miss
Beuleh, attended the picnic at Lub-
book Saturday.
Mr. and R. L. Bledsoe, spent
Saturday a ernoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Bledsoe.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-19

Miss Fay Foote, daaghtl
Foote. Of FarwelI. was bro.
for an operation the first
week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-19

Subscribe for the Avalanche Only
$3.50 per year.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-19

Uses Nora
Fora Pool,
Eva Pool
Mrs Ovens
Olin, were
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-19

Mr. Hard
Cotton, SUI
Anna Bell !
took dinner
last Sunday.
Mr. Joine
Lubbock Wis
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-05-15
THE SALVATION ARMY.

From the 18th to the 26th the Sal
Walton Army will make an effort to
raise in America $13.OOO.OOO every
cent of which is to be spent in America
for rescue homes, orphanages, hoSpl-
tails. lodging houses for the poor, day
nurseries. infant shelters, industrial
centerS. free clinics and dispensaries,
fresl-air farms for tenement children.
shelters for the aged and helpless. free
employment bureaus. prison and res
cue work. free ice and coal stations,
ana comfort and aid for the American
boys who fought in the war and for
their families and relatives.
The Salvation Army did Il great and
good and noble work overseas. No
complaint has ever reached this side
of the great waters as to what they
did. or failed to do, and million wit
nesses have landed in America since
the armistice was signed.
The Salvation Army, now that the
World War is over. is again attacking
the old enemy in the highways and
hedges the alleys and tenements of
America 1t is an honest army of good
men and women which has always de-
served and has finally won the respect
and support of all classes of the Amer
lean people.
The Banner sincerely hopes to learn
that BosSier Parish has raised her full
share Of the great fund. and if few
hundred more than our full share
should he contributed. we should
merely esteem the over-Subscription as
something in the nature of treasures
laid up in heaven
And it is the giving Of this kind Of
help in good faith and with the right
spirit in it, that does the greatest
amount of good after all. God can look
after His own without the aid of the
well-to-do. He does not send the Sal
Walton Army after our money because
He particularly needs it for His poor,
but because we are i'll still greater
need Of giving 1t is as much Il scien-
| tific fact as it is Il theological trueiSm,
| that the one who gives is more blessed
| than he who receives the gift.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-05-15
Gillian Growing Fast.

Mr.. w. {. McClenaghan. of Gillian.
was Il caller at the Banner Office one
day last week and said lot to ell
tighten us as to the progress his town
has made during recent months. Mr..
Met lenaghan is former citizen of
Bossier Parish who is now doing IA
good citizens duty in helping to make
another parish great. and he is rather
enthusiastic about it, too.
From him we learned that Gillian
now has hank = the Gillian State
Bank = which OWNS its own brick
building, and has Il capital stock of
$4,000. Mr.. j. ]. Lay. also former
representative resident of this parish.
is its President. Mr.. Broadnax. Cash
Ter. and Miss Iris Vaughan, daughter
of still another worthy son Of Bossier.
is assistant cashier. The bank was es-
tablished last fall and is doing a good
business - enOught to keep the Cash
Ter and his assistant l.usy. SO Will was
saying.
Gillian has doubled and trebled in
population since last summer. Gas
will soon be used for lighting and fuel
in the town. There are two brick bust
ness houses besides the bank, and still
others are to he erected.
Gillian and Belcher are both reap.
ing Il big trade from the Pine Island
oil field. near by. The T.. :. and y
passenger train was put on schedule
once more about month ago. The in.
terurl.an line extends to Hosston and
operates its busses every two hours
and ~ hours are required to make
the thirty mile run.
While in the office Mr.. McClenagllan
raid for small advertisement that
had been running in the Banner. and
which cost him hut -. 1t had done its
work. he said-having sold for him a
lot of seed corn to his neighbors.
Mr.. McClenaghan is farmer, and
4 good one. He sold last year about
$1,000 worth Of farm produce and fully
as much during the year ~evious = t.
say nothing at all about his revenue
from staple crops. He expects to have
still more corn, and the like, for sale
this season.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-05-15
THE METHODIST CENTENARY.

The MethodiSts of the South are
going to celebrate their centenary from
the 18th to the 18th of this month
by inaugurating Il campaign to raise
So. UOO0O0-strictly among Methodists
to he devoted to various good works.
4 goodly portion of this big sum is
to lie spent in the South to increase or
supplement salaries of the poorest
paid miniSterS-the circuit riders or
mission church preachers. Other mil
lions are to go toward promoting re-
ligion: among the heathens of China.
Japan and other countries, and still
ether millions will be used in rebuild
ing the destroyed homes in the former
European war zones.
The Indian is to get religion along
with the three Rs thus making Il
fourth Il in his education The factory
workers in the cotton mill district OF
the South are to be benefited by fOun-
dations in their midst. The negro is
to be taught in the way he should &C
with the aid of Il part Of this great
fund More churches are to he built
in the Southwest. and weak churches
are to be aided.
Only MethodistS are to he asked tt
contribute to this fund. but friendly
outsiders are not barred from contrib
utinv