davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-22
.SlO,l77 OF Y. NC. A.
$4,000 TUlD IN
Final Rep rts Will be Re-
ce we'd at Meeting on
Next Wednesday
SMALL DONATIONS
ARE. DESIRED

Y. w. c. A. workers. members OF the
eight teams that started this week TO
try and raise $1,000 towards the an
nual budget Of the association, reported
al a meeting yesterday a total Of siO-
III These reports were considered
very encouraging as the workers stated
that a large majority OF the people they
had attempted TO see were either tenn
pOrarily absent or away for a winter
vacation
The question Of whether the cam
paign should be continued indc1nilel,
or if an effort should be made TO clos
70 mp within a few days, was put
90 the workers. 10 was their opinion
that 70 should be closed as speedily as
possible and thus leave the field for
other campaigns that are TO follow.
Miss Grace Osborn. secretary OF the
association, Will be at the club rooms
SO S3S Market street on Wednesday
morning from 10 20 1890 o'clock, and
In the afternoon from ? 10 &3O o'clock
90 receive reports Workers are urged
90 have a final report ready at that
time and those who have been appealed
90 and who have not contributed are
requested 10 send i'm their contribution
40 once, either at headquarters, Ninth
and Shiplcy streets or TO the club
rooms
Because so mahy people have not
been seen. causes the workers to be-
lieye that they win be- able TO obtain
the remaining siS33 by Wednesday. No
reports have been heard from the stu
dents of the Women's College and their
viii continue until the first
OF Apgil.
Most Of the subscriptions reported
have been small ones and come from a
large number of people The largest
amount reported yesterday was one for
$500.
Mrs. Ohio N0Wland presided at the
meeting which was held in the club
rooms and congratulated the workers
on what they bad done
Mrs j. Mcrrick Horn chairman of The
committee, made n short
address telling what membership
m ant. Mrs. Horn announced a vigorous
program for the remainder Of the year.
There are now about 500 members Of
ihe Y. W. A. here and she proposes
I0 double ihis number by the first OF
January, 1920
Mrs G. r. Wollaston, president Of The
association. added here congratulations.
Mrs. r. Coleman dupont spoke Of re-
cent meetings Of the national board. in
Now York city. explaining some Of the
things that the association nationally is
doing in field work.
Some OF the team workers who are
not members OF the association Joined
yesterday afternoon.
Tonight at The club rooms, there will
Evening journal., 1919-03-22
THE MYSTERIOUS WAYS or
WANG FOO

A series Of delightful short stories
20 interest every lover Of fiction. While
presented in fiction form every one OF
these stories Is based on actual facts.
The scenes are laid in Hong Kong and
Shanghai, the greatest Of Far Eastern
ports They recount the adventures Of
the British police force in tracing Chin
ese criminals by the aid Of mysterious
native detectives.
The Wang Foo series introduces types
ana customs little known in this coun-
try.
only one who knows the conditions
intimately could write such entertain
ing narratives.
The author who occupies a highly
responsible position was a resident Of
China for fifteen years and Of Japan
eleven years.
Read the First Wang-Foo Narrative
"The Jade Stone Pendant
in the Sunday Star. tomorrow. The only
Sunday paper published in Delaware.
Price &C per copy.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-03-22
DANIELS ARRIVFS AT BRFST.

BREST, March Secretary Daniels
arrived here at , o'clock this afternoon
several hours ahead Of schedule. lie
will leave Monday for Paris
Evening journal., 1919-03-22
BUSINESS MEN TO
PLACE SOLDIERS
Chamber oj Commerce and
City Societies in Employ
ment Service
u. S. BUREAU
FORCE REDUCED

Hardships for The returning soldier
md sailor looking for work is going TO
cs0ll from me curiailment Of lhe local
ranch Of The United stdes Employ
nont service" declared Maiog simon
!, D0heriy, head Of the bureau for the
state Of Delaware. today. Commencing
his morning, the SIAN 40 ihe local Of
bees was reduced 90 six persons in
iudlng lhe State Director This action
Aas due 90 ihe recent failure on the
part Of Congress To pass The appro-
1rallun bin which carried with 10 an
ieMf6r lhe maint .nanceA Aof The Fed
rsl Employment Bureau.
only ihe complete cooperation Of
agcry commercial and industrial con-
Germ 10 Wilmington and throughout
DE State with ihe employment service,
Nin save a most unpleasant labor con-
liii0n from arising, asserted Major Do
leriy With his present STAFF of but
iWo men and three women % handle an
me work iha, was previously accom-
pllshed by a stan 40 th oe offices in
ihe city, he said that 20 was not only
I'NN NANNA NlAN N NiINN nANNA llilI I|7HliIllNIt
for as much ground OBJ DE covered by
ne service as formerly he pointed
0utsthai the results expected OF the
service were just as great now how
ever. as before.
"This Office is handling more than
400 applications for work each day"
Major Doherly said. in discussing the
situation this mornng at his onlce.
sixth and King 50 cts. Before we
were able 90 tend 90 lhese,, and have
men on The outside looking mp Jobs for
our applicants a the same time. Now,
we DO not have as many people 90 tend
q ihe entire work of the Office as we
once had ia,merely receive and nle the
We must continue 90
work
u am glad 90 be able 90 state" con-
i'nned Major Doherly. "that in this
ciiy the y. AZ. A.. knights Of Column
bus and The Chamber Of Comm rec.
have AN promis me their cooperation
.n helping 90 place men Who seek em-
This means much 90 MS. for
Without outside help, the service VIII Q
scarcely De able TO accomplish any use
~ Futh al aii. nUW that ils personnel
has been cut So low"
Evening journal., 1919-03-22
CITY ITALIANS
FORM SOCIETY

Wilmington brewers have decided TO
start brewing beer with 2.75 per cent
alcoholic content, but do not know just
when they will start doing so.
A statement TO that effect was made
by one Of the brewers today. They
will take that action along with other
brewers Of the country. which will be
under The opinion Of Elihu Root and
w. ID. Guthrie, counsel for the National
Brewers Association, to the effect that
the government has no legal right to
restrict the brewing 10 beer Of one-half
Of one per cent alcoholic content.
Evening journal., 1919-03-22
HUSBAND ABUSES
HIS SIfK WIFE

Charged with breach OF the peace
toward his wife. who is I'm the last
sisges of tuberculosis, Ludwic Pudlo
was held under a $500 peace bond and
his ease referred 90 Court officer Me-
u9nnel by Deputy Judge Finger In Mu-
nicipal Court this morning Mrs
pYaio. because Of her illness. was un-
r7ble 10 appear in court NJ. McDan
ncll was Instructed 90 endeaNor TO re-
i'eye ihe troubles of lhe couple and 90
psy more attention % their cases than
io the ordinary case.
pudlo got intoxicated yesterday and
went home and raised a disturbance
with bis wife 70 was stated by nurse
in attendance on the woman that pud-
10 mas even made threats against his
wife
Evening journal., 1919-03-22

be an open party, for an girls who
have no other engagements.
on Monday evening there viii be a
birthday party for those girls whose
birthdays fall in March. Those who
have not registered for this event are
asked to do so. There will be a birth
day cake, horoscope readings and other
things that so to make up a good time.
Evening journal., 1919-03-22
Run Down System
Build up in Two Weeks
CHASC0-VIN, Tasteless Cod Liver and
Iron Tonic Guaranteed TO DO II
or Money Refunded.

Those who are weak and run down
from the Flu" or any cause. can take
nothing better than Chasco-Vin, an old
compound Of strength-creating drugs,
principally the tasteless extract OF cod
liver oil and iron, along with hypo-
phosphles and native wine.
10 improves the appetite, Increases
the strength and vitality. often as much
as 100 per cent and brings the old pep
back. It has done this for thousands
of people and will do the same for you.
The local agency for Chasco-Nin is
the Miller Drug store, i0i-iO6 Market
street
Evening journal., 1919-03-22
THREE WHIPPED AT POsT.

Three men were whipped at the
Workhouse this morning They were
Ezekiel George, cOlOred, and William
Z. Burke and Andrew Aldrogni. white
George and AdrOgni both have
charges Of highway robbery against
them They were given 20 and 10 lashes
'espectively, and have three year terms
20 serve. Burke was given flve lashes
IN larceny charge and will serve q
wear
Evening journal., 1919-03-22
WORKMAN DIES AFTER ACCIDENT.

Benjamin Jarbai, a Spaniard. 26
years old, OF No. COG West Front street.
died at the Delaware Hospital today
from injuries received in an accident
at the Harlan Shipbuildng Company's
plant, yesterday when a crane struck
him. He was employed as a laborer.
Coroner Bullock is investigating the
case.
Evening journal., 1919-03-22
fI7e 2je SOLDIERS DIsCHARCEp

BY tho United Press.
WASHINGTON, March % Total dis
charger officers and enlisted men re-
ported by the War Department TO date
number ii76,256, IL was officially an
pOunced Today.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-31

this drive for these two institutions
is meeting with great success from
all the churches of the synod. All
of them are going beyond the mark
set, and trust that every Lutheran
church in Newberry county will 60
beyond the amount asked. Newberry
college especially is not only high
class Christian school, but it is great
asset for the town and the county of
Newberry, and the Lutherans Of the
| county should demonstrate their in
terest and appreciation of the college
bv the manner in which they come
to the call at this time. The truth
! is the Christian school and the
Christian church are the two things
that are to save and preserve the
civilization of the age. And the
people are coming to the help OF
these schools of the prophets with a
generous hand.
III has been in the hospital at
Prosperity for several days, and the
only way I had to get to St. Lukes
was to get the car, so / phoned
to my friend, 10. QuattlebauIn
to come up and take me down,
but l guess he thought he would
have to go on with me If ne
came, so he sent his son, Alton and
he drove me out and back. And he is
good driver too. He reminds me
of Jim Shealy's boys, all of them fall
to handling a car just like a duck
does to water, and they know how.
The Prosperity road still remains bad
and needs the drag and. if it were
applied while the rains are coming
the road would soon be in fairly good
condition. At any rate I enjoyed my
trip to St. Lukes, and as told Pastor
Roof 1 hope did them no harm by
my being there. It is always pleas
ure and esteem it privilege to get
to the country.
E. H. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-31
Waiting for the Serial.

(From the Detroit Free Press.)
With publication of so many maya
zines held up by the strike, just think
of the innpatience of those compelled
to wait for the next lnstallment OF
their favorite serial.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-31

Don't forget that no other car in the
world has motor like the Hudson
Super-Six.
When you see Hudson doing the
things that only the highest powered
cars can do, remember that in size,
the Super-Six motor is not, large and
that it obtains it's great power because
of the patented principle which mini
mizes vibration.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-31

cost of living. The congregation at
the present time is served by the Rev.
w. H. Roof who is doing good work,
and has all the interests Of the church
harmonized, and he is a strong and
forceful preacher of the Word. The
Sunday school is fiourishing under
the superintendency of Mr.. ALVIN
Pugh and one can scarcely find IN an
other congregation so many boys and
girls. All of the good old Dutch
Irish stock to the manner born, which
makes such good and sturdy
citizenship.
Near by the church stands the
school house, neatly painted and pre-
sided over by three teachers, which
indicates that these good people are
awake to the Importance of the educa-
ton of their children. / hope soon to
see a real rural graded and high
school in this community. They have
the children and they have the money
to build it and maintain it aad there
is no reason why they should not
have it.
was there on last Sunday by the
invitation of the pastor aid by dlrec-
ton of the committee in charge OF
the drive for Summerland and New
berry colleges to present the cause
of these two institutions. Many OF
the young men from the congfega-
ton have been students and many
are alumni of Newberry, and many
of the girls students of Summerland'
and the people are interested IN the
schools of their church. I told them OF
the opportunity that was now offered
them to do something worth while for
these institutions, and something that
would help them in the doing, and
I am satisfied that they are going to
do. even more than the synod has said
would be a proper and equitable
thing for them to do, and the Sun:
day school under the direction OF
Superintendent Pugh is going to &c
more than it's part. At this service
the program arranged for the specia
occasion of presenting the needs Of
these schools was used, and it wa
well rendered showing the interest o:
the congregation, and after a shor
sermon by the pastor I made my talk
The colleges are going to hear goo'
reports from St. Lukes unless l an
greatly disappointed, and l do not be
lieve that I am. These good peopl
were never known to fail in the per
formance of their duty, and in thl
vital matter they will stand by thel
church schools. They could not d
otherwise.
And this leads me to remark tina
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-31

Ten thousand people have visited
the Longfellow home in Portland
this season, coming from every state
in the union and more than twenty
foreign countries.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-31
PERHAPS We Will Be Happy.

Perhaps we VIII DC
(From the Wheeling Intelligencer.)
Give US q four-hour workday, a
three-day week, a two-week month
and perhaps we will all be happy-lt
we don't starve.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-31
ST. LUkES.

O. (. g !. (. (. 9 g 9 9 g :. (. (. 9 9
The St. Lukes section of No. 9
township is one among the many fine
communities of Newberry county. 1t
is UNIQUE in that it is one section in
which the white people predominant
in numbers, and where there has al
ways been a very thrifty and indus
trious people who live at home and
board at the same place. The farms
are small but we'll titled and the land
though rocky and rough in places is
very productive. The farmers are
well to do and prosperous, because as
a rule they have always followed the
plan in farming of first producing on
the farm what they needed to support
the farm, and even when the price
of cotton was very low they had
money and were Independent, because
they did not depend on the western
market for their bread and meat and
endeaNer to raise cotton to buy these
things, and now that the price Of cot
ton is high they are reaping the
harvest.
Stoney Batter for which the town
ship is named was a very famous
place in the early days Of the nine
teenth century and was located on
the Ho1ley's ferry road about two and
a half miles from what is now Pros
perity town, and was some two miles
distant from the st. Lukes church.
It was the birthplace of James Il.
Hammond afterwards one of the
governors of South Carolina. Ham,
mond's store was a famous place
away back before the revolutionary
war and was the scene of battle in
which Col. Washington engaged and
defeated band of tories driving
them back to Col. Cunningham who
was then at Williams fort some thirty
miles distant on Mudlic, according to
the record
st. Lukes Lutheran church was
organized and dedicated about 1928
or 1929, by Rev. Schwartz who was on
missionary tour, and was after
wards served by him as pastor. The
congregation now numbers some 400
members and is one of the purely
rural churches that supports its own
pastor and has service every Sunday
The parsonage stands close by the
church and is a handsome two story
building which has recently been re-
painted. And I understand that the
congregation has but recently in
creased the salary of the pastor tt
meet in some degree the increased
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-31
Adds to the Life
Of the Car, too

Vibration is the greatest destructive
force about motor car.
Vibration does far more damage than
any shock received in useful service.
You can see it's destructive effects when
a motor is raced.
Vibration absorbs power. By mini
MIXING it, greater power is available for
the operation of the car. And there is
less strain and damage done through
self destruction.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-31
In This Respect Hudson
Has No Rival
The Super-Six Motor is Patented and tx
elusive 1t Added " per cent to Power

The records made by the Super-Six
were possible only because of it's pat
ented motor. 1t enabled the Hudson TO
maintain close to it's maximum speed Tor
hours, even days as in one test, without
hammering itself to pieces.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-31
Now Note How Hudson
Is Even Greater

Hudson records were made more than
three years ago. Then 10000 Super
Skies were distributed to owners. Every
one became help in making the pres
ent model a finer, better Hudson, OF
which 100 are delivered daily. The
qualities of every detail were brought
up to match the motor, that had reach
ed new high level Of efficiency.
All men seem to know this. For tour
wears Hudson has been the largest sell
ing fine car. Practically every buyer mas
had to wait for delivery. Even now we
are booking orders for advance dellv-
ery. That men will wait to get the car
of their choice is proof of Hudson quail
ty. What greater testimonial can there
be? -.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-31

And this leads me to remark tha
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-27

Idaho; irrigation and reclamation,
McNary, Washington; manufacture
ers, La Toilette, Wisconsin,; mines,
Poindexter, Washington; national
banks, Kellogg, Minnesota; Pacific
islands and Porto Rico, Fall, New
Mexico; patents, Norris, Nebraska;
pensions, McCumber, North Dakota a;
Philippines, Harding, Ohio; postof-
fees, Townsend, Michigan; priv
ileges and elections, Dillingham;,
Vermont; public lands, Smoot, Utah;
railroads, Lenroot, Wisconsin; rules,
Knox, Pennsylvania; territories,
New, Indiana; woman suffrage,
Watson. Indiana.
Plan Larger Committee.
The conference considered a plan
for further increase of the relations
committee so that more democrats
might be retained, but left the ques-
ton to a subcommittee composed
of Senators Lodge and McCumber.
The democratic steering commit
tee resumed its work of naming
democratic members of the senate
standing comittees today and a con-
ference of senate democrats was
called for o'clock this afternoon to
consider the appointments.
House democrats today completed
their assignments of members of
the house committees, thus perfect
ing organization of committees
which will begin consideration this
week of much important legislation
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-27
WORSE THAN
DEADLY
-. POISON GAS

I0k1y disease q no respectof Of per-
tonA Il attacks young and old alike:
In most cases the victim 10 warned
IL the approaching dangen Nature fights
back. Headache, Indigestion, insomnia.
lame hack, lumbago,. sciatica. rheuma-
tism, pain In the loins and lower alb
domen, difficulty In urinating, all are
indication Of trouble brewing IN your
6dneyL ~ A...
Whsn such symptoms appear you Win
Utmost certainly find quick relief in
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules.
This famous old remedy has stood
the test for two hundred years In help
INC mankind TO fight OF disease
Il b imported direct from the home
laboratories In Holland where it has
helped TO develop the Dutch into one
oS the sturdiest and healthiest races In
the world, and it may be had at
slmoek every drug store. Your money
promptly refunded II it does not re-
kevs you. Be sure TO- get the genuine
GOLD MEDAL Brand. In sealed pack
aSsa. three Sizes.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-27
THREE RESCUED
FROM FLAMES AS
fire TAKES HOME
Caretaker at Carter Lake
Club Carries Wife and Two
Children to Safety
Early Monday.

Ernest Gift, caretaker at the Car
ter Lake club, his wife and two
children, suffered slight burns about
their heads and bodies and expert
enced a narrow escape from death
early yesterday morning, when fire
of unknown origin destroyed their
home on the club grounds.
The members of the family were
asleep on the second floor of the
two-story frame dwelling. The blaze
originated in the rear on the first
floor. The house was filled with
smoke and the flames were leaplng
from the downstairs windows and
doors, when one Of the children was
awakened by the sitting smoke and
the roar of the flames, which had
begun to burn on the upper floor.
The child called to its father, who
was asleep in the adjoining room,
Mrs. Gift was overcome when her
husband seized her in his arms and
plunged through the flames to safe
ty. The man returned and was burn
ed about the face and hand. while
rescuing the smaller of the children.
The members of the family had
been on the ground only few min
utes before the building collapsed.
The Council Bluffs fire department
was called, but arrived on the scene
afr the structure was destroyed.
The loss is estimated at $1,000 and
is covered bv insurance,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-27
PROCRESS|vES
LOSE FIGHT ON
SENATE HEADS
Senator Norris and Other
Members of Opposition Re.
fuse to Attend Party
Conference.

Washington, May 2e.-Republican
senators OF the progressive group
Lost their fight today against selec-
ton Of Senators Penrose of Penn
sylvania and Warren of Wyoming,
as ehairmen Of the finance and ap-
propria tions committees, respective
", the party conference approving
both assignments. Several progress
i've senator's did not attend the meet
ing:
A motion by Senator Johnson Of
California to strike out Senator Pen
roses name as chairman of the fl
nance committee, was defeated, IS
to S. Those supporting it were Sen
ators Johnson, Cummins, Iowa; kel-
logg, Minnesota; Mccormick, Hi
nois, and McNary, Oregon. Sena-
tor Johnson indicated in an address
to the conference that he would not
carry his opposition to the senate
floor.
Only One Roll Call.
Action of the conference was an
nounced by Senator Wadsworth of
New York, secretary, who said there
was no roll call on adoption OF the
committee assignments after the
conference had approved the selec-
ton of Senator Penrose. Progress