davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04

If The Review does not reach you properly phone the Circulation Department.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
The Company of the Future ---
To Our Stockholders and Friends:

We wish to announce that Woods No. l we'll two miles northwest of the Norwood in the Ranger Field will be started within the next thirty days sooner, if arrangements being made are successfully developed Our representative is now in the field and details are being pushed as rapidly as Is consistent with efficient management
 This location was passed upon by our geologist being the same anti-cine as the Norwood Roper Terrell and Sun wells which came in from 5000 to 4,000 barrels per day. And not only on the anti-clne, but upon the very axis of it, which means great probability of a well equally large those above mentioned.
 In making this announcement we feel keen satisfaction. We have preferred to wait until the limitations of the various pools have been clearly defined This has already been done by other op- erators and we thus profiting by previous drill ing and the accumulated knowledge gained there from. The Wood No. should be completed within 90 or l20 days, and the production from it alone should be sufficiently large satisfy the most op timstic of our stockholders
 Our policies are the result of years of practical experience in the oil business. Our personnel is of the highest character and our organization is the cleanest possible.
 Watch this space and we will tell you more about it from day to day.
 Don't delay getting your share of this stock while 1t Is available.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-25

spend the summer with her daughter,
Mrs. w. M. Speer.
Another enjoyable entertainment
in honor of Mrs. j. w. McCalla's
pretty visitor, Miss Gladys Jackson,
was the card party given by Mrs. T.
D. Cooley on last Thursday after
noon. The colonial home of the hos
tess is ideally suited for entertaining
and on this occasion radiated charm
and hospitality. The spacious porch
festooned with clinging vines and
bright with flowers and foliage plants
contained several tables, at which
sat the merry, young players, whose
soft, airy attire and large picture
hats made scene of grace and inno-
cence.
The hostess was assisted in receiv-
ing by her lovely daughter, Mrs.
Louis Barksdale, of Augusta, Ga. A
delightful salad course was served.
Those present at this charming party
were, Miss Jackson, the honor guest,
Mrs. J. W. McCalla, Mrs. G. v. Speer
Mrs. Camille Lennon, Misses Louise
Bell, Cornelia and Ellen Tennent,
Blanche and Kathleen Cooley, Alpha
Barnes, Annie Nickels and Pauline
| Clinkscales. -.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-25
SANTUC NEWS.
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Santuc, July 23.-Miss Eunice
Simpson spent last week with Mrs.
W. F. Kay.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Culbreth and
children spent Friday at Mr.. S. E.
Prices.
Misses Margaret and Sara Able
are spending this week with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ed
wards mar Cedar Springs.
Misses Elizabeth Sharp, Eunice
Simpson and Mrs. w. F. Kay and
son, Francis, spent Saturday with
Miss Mary Kay.
Misses Mary, Annie and Louise
Kay and Ralph McGee spent Friday
afternoon at Mr.. C. C. Kay's.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Richey of
Ware Shoals, are visiting their daugh
ter, Mrs. James Haddon.
Messrs. Mack Wright and Clarence
Kay spent Sunday night in Hodges
with Mr.. Eugene Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Haddon are
spending a few days here with rela-
! tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Newell spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Kay.
Misses Marie and Belle Boyd spent
Monday afternoon with Misses Annie
and Louise Kay.
Mr.. w. H. Sharp and granddaugh-
tr, Mary Elizabeth Kay, are attend
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-25
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COLD SPRING NEWS
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Cold Springs, July 22.-Mr. and
Mrs. D. E. Newell and son, Arthur,
Mrs. T. F. Uldrick and daughter,
Frances, and Mr.. Frank Uldrick
spent from Wednesday until Satur-
day with relatives and friends in Nc
Cormick. ..'.
Miss Alice Perry returned to her
home in Anderson Saturday after
spending some time with Mr.. W. A.
Hagen and family.
Master Foster Culbreth of Green
wood, is spending some time with his
aunt, Mrs. F. E. Hagen. ,
Miss Ola Winn spent few days
of last week in Abbeville with Rev.
and Mrs. H. D. Corbett-
Miss Allie Belle McCombs spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Miss
Ellen Hagen. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Newell and
children spent Sunday night with MrI
and Mrs. Frank Milford. Y
Mr.. Fred and Miss Sara Uldrick
spent Monday at Mr.. L. T.. Uldrick's.
Mrs. F. E. Hagen and daughter,
Frances, and Master Foster Culbreth,
spent last Wednesday at Mr.. B. Moss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Newell and
children spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr.. N. P. Milford and
family.
Mrs. F. E. Hagen and daughter,
Frances, and Master Foster Culbreth
spent last Friday at Mr.. W. A. Ha-
gems. ....t i...
Misses Mary, Annie and Louise
Kay and Master Ralph MCGEE spent
last Friday afternoon at Mr.. C. c.,
Kay's.
Mr.. Joe Winn spent Monday night
with Mr.. Sloan Cochran.
Engraved cards and wedding invf
tations at Press and Banner Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-25

ing the old Soldiers Reunion in Green
wood this week.
Mr.. Gorge Morrison left Tuesday
for a visit to Clemson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-25

Mrs. Tom Able and daughters WIS.,
tied Mrs. Thos. Stevenson Sunday.
Master Andrew Stevenson is
spending this week with his aunt,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-25

Mrs. j. v. Smith.
Mr.. Elker Burnette Of Johnston,
S. c., spent Tuesday night here with
his sister, Mrs. Mason Wright. q.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-25

100 ACRE TRAcT-Six and
ona-half miles from Able
vile in Sharon neighborhood;
close to school and church.
Three-room house and barn.
Price per acre $3.50.
81 ACRE TRACT OF LAND
"A miles south Of Abbeville.
Tenant house, barn, 8 or 10
acres Of fine branch bottoms,
35 acres in cultivation, bal
ance in woods both pine and
ash. Rented for this year.
Near school house.
! Price per acre --------$2O.00
i LOT-on South side of town,
150x150 feet. Price, $4,000
: 156 ACRE TRACT-Located a
miles Southeast of Abbeville
S. C. Six room dwelling, s.
room tenant house, barn.
About 2-horse farm rented
+, for this year. Good bottom
!, land, plenty ashe wood and
!. timber. Price ----$4, 400.
TWO STORY DWELLINGS,
room, hall, electric lights and
sewerage, 5 minutes walk
from square. Bargain at
ST, 1,250.00
166 ACRES-6 miles from Abb
beville. Good dwelling, barn
tenant house, located in Leb-
anon section, close to school
and church.
Price per acre -----S30.00
5-ROOM DWELLING On
South Main Street, at Cotton
Mill. Price, $1,000
36 ACRE-Tract of land, 8 1-2
miles from Hodges, 8 miles
from Abbeville, good dwell
ing, barn and outhouses.
Price, $1,6sO.OO
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-25
TAKE" ASPIRIN
WAS TALCUM.
Wherefore Insist Upon Cen
uine ''Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin"
lBAYER
W

Millions of fraudulent Aspirin
Tablets were sold by Brooklyn
manufacturer which later proved to
be composed mainly of Talcum Pow
der. "Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" the
true, genuine, American made and
American owned Tablets are marked
With the safety "Bayer Cross"
Ask for and then insist upon ebay
ar Tablets Of Aspirin" and always
buy them in the original Bayer pack
sge which contains proper directions
and dosage.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester
Of Salicylicacid.-Adv.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-25

Engraved cards and wedding invi-
tations at Press and Banner Co.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-02
Gentlemen:

I have audited the books and records
of the assistant secretary and the treas
urer of the Patriots Fund, covering the
period from November %, 1917 to June
100, 1919, inclusive, and have prepared
therefrom the attached statement show
ing the receipts and the disposition of
the funds during that period
It will be observed that out of
$541, 472.0S total subscriptions there
remains a small balance Of unpaid
pledges, aggregating $5,627.00 which
| is equal to 1880 of the total sum sub
scribed. The result manifests thorough
organization and systematic efforts in
| it's management
have verified the total of an cash
receipts and have examined the items
| of disbursements comparing them with
the vouchers paid at the bank and have
satisfied myself that everything is ac-
counted for and properly recorded.
The cash balance was confirmed by
actual count and by statement from the
bank and,
I hereby certify that in my opinion
the accompanying statement is properly
prepared and covers the entire transac-
tions during the period as stated.
(Signed) Arthur G. Hartman.
Milwaukee, Wis. Public Accountant.
July Z, 1919.
PATRIOTS FUND.
Receipts and disbursements from No
vember "a, 1917 to June 80, 1919, in
elusive.
Receipts
Subscriptions .........,.. $541, 472.o8
Total subscriptions collected s555,845.0s
Interest on T. 6. certificates
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-02

ended.
When the great German hordes swept
across Belgium and into France and
with torch and bullet and shell brought
death and devastation in their wake;
when they laid waste hundreds Of
cities, towns and villages and made
habitations for bats and owls what once
had been furnishing cities with millions
Of inhabitants; when they shot down
the fairest sons of these two peace
loving countries and crucifed defense
less women and trampled innocent
helpless children under their feet, there
went up a cry from the shell-shattered
soldier and starving women and chill
'dren for help.
This heartrending cry was heard
clear across the Atlantic Ocean and the
great heart Of the American people
went out to these sufferers and de-
termined to help them. But the ques-
tion arose as how best it could be done
so that those in need should receive
what was intended for them and not
be frittered away by lot Of high
salaried officials who would keep for
themselves the major part of relief
funds intended for the sufferers. There
were almost as many different opinions
as there were men.
In Kenosha there was likewise a
great diversity Of opinion as how best
this work could be done. But it was
left to Clark S. Judd, Kenosha man,
to take up all of this disconnected,
diversified, and heterogeneous mass Of
opinions and plans and to evolve the
Kenosha Plan. And the greater part
of the greater part Of the United States
has worked along the general lines of
the Kenosha Plan. Some cities adopted
lit bodily while others modified it to
some extent, but the nearer these cities
worked along the lines of the Kenosha
Plan without any modification what.
ever the better results they had.
What this plan is, every Kenoshan
knows. Every wage Garner in the city
and county was to give the wages
earned for one-half hour in each week
to war relief and to the amount thus
raised the manufacturers and other EN-
ployers of labor added an equal amount
At 1850 O'Clock on every Wednesday
the bell in Market Square was rung
and from that time until IL clock
noon, 80 minutes, 1900 seconds, every
individual person in Kenosha who was
earning money sent out with every
heart the joyous, though inaudible mes
sage, Il am doing something to help
them over there. y
Under the Judd plan, which mas since
become known to the entire world as
the Kenosha Plan, the Patriots Fun6
committee was formed This commit
tee was composed Of Adam Berger, DR.
J. e.. Cleary, Rev. F. r. Czerwinski
Richard A. Dowse, Adolph Epstein
Joseph Funck, Charles j. Huber, CLARK
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-02
$26,87o.78
Disbursements.
$26,87o.78

The accountant s audit shows that
the amount of subscriptions uncollected
amounted to 1880 but the collections
since the report of June 30th with an
other certain. amount that can be col
lected any minute it is wanted will re-
duce the amount mcollected of the
whole 1886, 54471 to less than $1,000
or very small fraction of 1go.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-02
Committee olds Final
Meeting Monday Night and
Disbands After Hearing
Complete Official Report.
HAS DONE EXCELLENT WORK
More Than Half Million Of Dollars Col
lected and Disbursed and Every
Cent of It Accounted
For.

Think not the good,
'"rhe gentle deeds of mercy thou hast done,
"shall die forgotten all; the poor, the
prsner,
"The fatherIess, the frlendless, and the
widow,
"who own the bounty Of thy hand,
"shal cry to heay'n and pun blessing
on thee" Rowe
S1nasmuch as ye have done it unto one Of
the least Of these my brethren, We have
done it unto me Jesus
1t must be the sweetest pleasure the
members Of community can expert
ence to feel thai swelling Of the heart
that comes with the consciousness that
they have been the Instruments which
God has used to alleviate the sorrows
and distress Of Others Of His children
whom circumstances have compelled to
drink the bitter dregs Of misery and
woe.
George Macdonald said: In Civ
ing, man receives more than he gives;
and the more is in proportion to the
worth Of the thing given.
The people of the city and county of
Kenosha have just cause to feel that
deep, serene and sober emotion when
they contemplate the great things they
have done to bring happiness to others
less fortunate than themselves, as indi-
Gated by the final report Of the Patriots
Fund committee which was submitted
at the meeting Monday night when the
books of that most excellent patriotic
organization were closed and It's work
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-02

1t really ISM worth while noticing
what Socialist Mayor Of Milwaukee
may say about receiving the rulers of
Belgium. Milwaukee can always be
depended on to have her Mayor or some
other official do the foolish and unnec-
essary thing to bring the blush of
shame TO the rest Of the state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-02

Advertise IN the Telegraph-courier.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-02
699.63

Disbursements.
Distribution of Funds:
American Red Cross. 49,. $16S, SOC. 90
Soldiers and sailors welfare:
United War Work Campaign $4,000
National War Work Council
7. NJ. G. A..... 100000
War Camp Community Serv. 100000
K. of G. War Fund ..... 10000,
American Memorial Hospital
Rheims ..... 100000
Salvation Army ....... $4,000
Y. w. G. A. War Fund.-. 100000
Polish Army Fund. ........ 100000
Smileage Coupons ....s.... 100000
Jewish Board of Welfare. 100000
Czecho-Slavic Nat L Council 100000
South Slavic Nat T.. Council 100000
Belgian Tobacco Fund. 80. 10000
Furlough houses. for Ameri-
can Soldiers in France. 10000
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-02
Opposite Rhode Opera House

Only tire Of the highest quality could
possibly earn such an introduction. And
Mr.. Old6eld values your good will; he
would never risE losing it by standing
sponsor for any tire but the very best.
We ood our own recommendation to his,
and we, too, cherish your good will and
friendship.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-02
PATRIOTS FUND.

Receipts and disbursements from No
vember "a, 1917 to June 80, 1919, in
elusive
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-02
Subscriptions

Total subscriptions collected 1855, 845.os
Interest on =. 6. certificates
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
HsndLerchiefs. zoe Each

Women's Embroidered Linen
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
Enter the New Serge Dresses
At$15, $17.75, $19.75 and $3.50

Dresses that carry the straight slim silhouette even
though drsped at the sides They all perceptby
the hem OF the skirt Bradedyes in different way And
on-timmed Some have satin grdles All charming For
ages IA to 20 years.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
Mems and Boys Hats
Six for SI.2O
Girls Dress Coats
To Demobolize at S17.75

That's eight dollars less than regular price
Many styles to select from fashioned Of fine burelas
fancy mixtures and eheviots. Military cape models
in navy and khaki. And others equally as smart In
g. to 14-year sizes.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14

Girls Practical Coats, $3.50 and $10.z5
Bargains. Styles suitable TO finish out this
| sesson-and for wear nextl Warm-and good
looking. For ages to IL years
-Gimbels. Philadelphia, Salons of Dress. Third foo
The evening world., 1919-12-29
NelU and Original 2 For smeg.
Fashion Designs 3 Women
Bv Mildred Lodcwick

I DAYS tabor " Ouid SOirp tie Making OC This
ErnII
The evening world., 1919-12-29

was less vague, stronger, He had the
emotion of one who, long absent from
a beloved home, sees IL after years
OF exile. 1t was a rush of moved
"reminiscences, as poignant as that
which perfumes sometimes bring,
Those old, creamy stucco walls APP
pearing and disappearing among their
clustered trees, seemed more familiar
and more dear than the walls OF the
house in which he had been born
The gardens with their solid hedges
Of tree-boX, plumy on top for want
OF trimming, gave him a pang as OF
a aforementioned romance, that had
ended in tragedy.
This queer possessed feeling
lasted only few seconds, then he
emerged from it as from a dive into
duSky waters among strange sea
beings that had touched and claimed
him, and there was Joel stall point
ing downward and speaking In his
soft, slow sngsOng. He was saying
Her WISH it's called now, but
the names writ in two words, with
a big II and a big w And Il
really had oughter be called Her
Wish'-even like"
That's a strange name for a place"
Radford answered, feeling that ht
must say something. do you know
how II came TO be called that?"
yea aT, do" said Josl. every
The evening world., 1919-12-29

herself" said he, and pride WAS in hSs
tone. Its lost art nowadays,
but I've passed it on to her. Let mo
offer YOU" he wound up, TO Radford,
"a goblet ut for the gods
Radford, who, as a rule enjoyed
alcohol as little as he did killing
things, drank the aromatic Concoction
10 the last drop. He did not realize
until tho drink was offered him how
much he felt the need OF It, Some
thing had shaken him to the deepest
point Of being.
lie reused from his abstrac ton 10
Mind Mir Warrcngcr urging Joel 10
stay to sup with them at Hilton, and
Joel insisting that a friend OF his,
Wat Bruce, was looking 70 SEQ him
sure. and had postum and sweet
poiatoes waitin' Tor him that minute "
joel gained his point and went out.
saying that he'd be round again for
MIR Rldford by . o'clock next morn
ing.
Let US go in to dinner" said War
rcngor lie thought that his guest
was probably too hungry TO be inter
cslcd IN anything but food jlst then
"My daughter viii bc down directly"
ne said Then we will 20 IN 10 sup
per. You are an artist, steve tells
me-"
My daughter Nelly was also an
artist" said Warrcnger.
why do you say was" asked
Rldford.
'BcCauSe,' answered Mr.. Warren
ger, my daughters greatest gift was
wonderful voiCc-dnd she lost it,"
Radtord turned pale, A wonderful
voice that she had lost, In his
imagination the woman that he had
not seen became worthy Of her name.
As the ghost Of that other Melany
haunted "Her WISH" so the ghost OF
her wonderful voice must haunt this
Mcllny. The pa1or Of his look and
the unfclgned distress I'm II struck 90
the old mans heart From that mo-
mcnt he liked Radford dearly. A
quick thought lcapcd In his romantic
fancy: ~ should like my Mclany 10
marry man like this"
CTo BE ContluuedD
The evening world., 1919-12-29

sunk in Il terrace, turned aside, ana
struck into a Tagged walk that led
between high walls of EuOuymus. The
stiff, Glossy leaves brushed against
him on either side, so long had they
been left unClpped. Nesting birds,
disturbed by his passing, quhirrCd
and cheeped in the branches.
Joel followed doggedly. Ito was
not afraid ~ chants" as he had said,
but he rather wished at that moment
that ono would Brighten the Yankee
gentleman" II would be q fool thing
10 70 and lose themselves in the
tricky grounds Of "Hcr Wish" with a
good hot supper waiting Tor them at
their journeys end.
The evening world., 1919-12-29

body docs, 1t was bull by old Col.
lIOrsemandcn in 1866 to pleasure ms
only daughter. The first house was
burnt down by tho IniunS in 1861.
They say as how Miss Melany that
was her hame--waS right wiful, and
she set her heart on building a house
to suit her own idecs. So the old man
lot her, It's u mighty nice house
10 look at, but they say IT'S because
Of woman's plannin' It, that the
front do amt in the middle, and the
colyums are more in tho right wing
than in the left. They say Col
Hcrsemanden was mighty proud OF
ii though, and that's how he come to
name it 'Her WISH"
They had begun walking down to-
ward the hollow as joel spoke, and
now a rise of ground brought them so
near that the bitter, fresh scent OF
he box hedges floatcd 10 them
again that eerIc feeling Of rcmin-
/ CenCc swept over RddfOrd,
DO You like that smell?" joel was
asking, when he came to the surface
OF things a second time. 81 do not,
1t minds me Of graveyaTis And talk
in Of graveyards, there's a grave
right In the middle Of Her Wish
gyarden--the one they call the Ghost
Gyarden' They say Miss Molany
hOTSemhnQen sol ueF VIII ON DelnB
buried there, and the old Colonel
didn't cross her no more in death
than he done in life, so buried there
she certainly is. They say IL used TO
be her rose gyarden. Right in the
middle of the roses she tended when
she were alive, there's where she lays
in death. II do seem a pretty idce
but distressin'."
'Is it her ghost that haunts the
placer asked Radford in a low voice
As they drew near that garden with
its lonely grave Il seemed to him that
he must speak is hushed tones.
That's what they say" answered
Joei, also in a more subdued voice,
Near one of the outlying hedges
above It's low stone wall, Radforc
stopped short, The moon was bright
and strong now an the darkenCC
heaven. II struck little glittcrs from
the bOx leaves, and showed the two
mems faces TO each other, rather pale
would you be ..a.... Would yOl
mind going into the gardens?" asked
Radford.
Joel answered by another question
would you mind seeing a hant?
Mo- don't think I should" sale
Radford.
Radford said nothing, only walkct
on, faster than ever. He knew tn
way. He knew every turn and tanglC
Nov he went up four old stone step