davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-21
PITTSFIELD NOSES
OUT DEXTER 7-6

Pittsf1eld. July 1s-Pittsfield A. A.
won from Dexter A. A. at Dexter to.
day by the score Of to 6. The fea-
lures were the pitching Of Brisk and
fast fielding Of the Pittsfield team.
Score by innings
Pittsfield ......... 0201301 o.
Dexter ........... OIL o o o 3 0 2 Ok
Hits, Pittsfield 8: Dexter 9. Errors
Pittsfeld 8; Dexter 8. Batteries
Pittsfield. Brisk and Lampher: Dex.
ter. Buckland and Bucknam. I'm
pires. Ramsey and Emerson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-21
Tesus 6, Sabattus I


Togus won from the fast Sabattus
nine here Saturday, 6 to /. The
party came by special car, accom-
panied by the Scottish bagpipers,
whose pleasing selections wera
thoroughly enjoyed by all. The
Home band was on hand and render
ed some good music during the game.
The game started off fast and i.
was a pitchers battle for honors
which were in favor Of Levesque.
Togus got a run in the second inn
Ing. Wardwell hitting to left, steal
ing second when Lizotte was
thrown out on grounder to short
and scoring on the sacrifice fly oi
OBrien to deep cente.:.
With one down in the third, Wal
croft drew a pass. went to third
when Fleming made a wild peg to
second and scored on a passed bali.
Wales famed and Scot was out,
pitcher to- first.
In the fourth Stafford hit to LETT,
went to third when Wardwell hit to
second and was thrown out at
first, and scored on the hit Of Lizotte
to center. In the sixth, Willett fan
ned. Stafford hit to left and scored on
Wardwell's double to left. He tried
to stretch this into triple and was
caught at third. Lizotte was out on
strikes.
In the seventh, Walcroft and Stew
ems changed places and an error at
short gave O'Brien life. and he ad-
vanced onthe grounder of Gould n'
short. took third on the hit Of Fleln-
ing and scored on the misplay Of
Levesque's grounder to short. Ivory
hit to Green who caught Fleming at
the plate by a quic': peg. Willett
hit to right and Stafford was out On
"a grounder to Walcroft. Both sides
we're retired in order in the next inn.
ings. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-21
SABATTUS

Earned runs. Togus 4. Two base
hit, Wardwell. Stolen bases, ivory.
Stafford 2. Wardwell 2. Wales. Greea.
Struck out. by Levesque Is. by Stew
ems 4. Double plays. Stafford and
Willett; Green. Scott and Ramsey.
Passed ball, Fleming 2. Base on balls
by Levesque (WalcrofO; by Stevens
Ovory). Sacrifice hits, O'Brien,
Fleming. Green. Umpire, DR.. Charles
Time, 1.40. Attendance, 500.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-21
Jaran 70 gnlarss Navy

Toxic. July fe-Japan win make
serious efforts to Improve her navy
by building seven submarines Of
1000 tons each. Several German
submarines have fallen to Japan ~
q result Of the peace arrangements
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-21

Quincy. Mass. July 3o.-w. L Rob-
erts, assistant general manager Of the
Fore River yards Of the Bethlehem
Shipbulding Corporation. was killed
outright tonight when his automobile
swerved from the roadysy and hit u
steuswau.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-21
NATIONAL HOME

omcer Of the day. Capt. william L.
Pierce.
Hugh Xsiiisr Of Boston. late Co. II.
"a Mass. Inf, has been admitted to
the homo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin ]. Davis and
little daughter Dorothy Of Water
vile were the guests Sunday Of Mr..
and Mys e. r. Williamson.
FurlouShs were granted Saturday
to Albert J. Libby to Watervillo and
Theodore H. Hunnewell to Portland.
The returns from 1urloughs Satur.
day were John Sullivan from Rut.
land: Anthony r. Tufts from Ches-
terfieid and Edwin Anderson from
Boston.
i The picture program for this week
will be Tuesday. Miss Billie Burke in
Good Gracious Annaber'; a Ford
Weekly. and a Scnnett comeds en-
titled when Lovc is Blind; for Fri.
day. Miss Geraldine Tarrar in "The
Stronger Vow: Pathc News and O
comedy entitled "A Tight Squeeze. !"
Tho concert was largely attended
Sunday and thoroughly enjoyed.
The cornct solo by Curt Fischer was
plcasingly rendered.
Paul Malone. accompanied by Mrs.
Malone and Mrs. Henry Lizotte have
returned to Lewiston after a short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lii
zotte.
The Misses Seraphis and Charlotte
Ltzotte have gone to Lewiston to
pass two-weeks vacation with their
grandparents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-21
LOCAL NOTICE

eSSA. NO'i|e
The Chautauqua course opens FRI
day, the 25th. with very strong pro.
gram. There are ten entertainments.
one in the afternoon and evening e
ave consecutive days. The first 500
tickets will be sold for 50 and the war
tax, and all over that at $3.50 and
the tax. Get your tickets early.
either of the canvassers or at Han.
naford's. jly16to25
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-21
WINTHROP

Mr.. and Mrs William Adair. DR..
and Mrs. Matthew Steele ana two
daughters, Margaret and Jene and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Wall are guests at
the Sedgley farm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-21
Guard at Turin

Turin. July 20.-(By the Associated
Press).-The town was divided into sec.
tions today and tonight is being guard
ed by imposing military forces in an
ticipation of Mondays strike.
In the suburbs. which are almost en-
tirely inhabited by strikers. the facto-
ries have been occupied by troops. The
gas and electrical works and the rail-
ways and street cars are running on
schedule.
The police have numerous criminals
in custody.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-14
NOTICE OF PRIMARY
ELECTION:
TO BE HELD TUESDAY, AUGUST
26. 1919.
Names Of Managers at The Differ.
ent Polling Places IN The
County.
AUSTRALIAN BALLOT REGU
LATIONS.

Notice is hereby given that a
Democratic primary election is here
by ordered to be held Tuesday, the
26th day of August, 1919, for the
nomination OF q Representative for
the Sixth Congressional District.
The managers at each voting place
shall arrange the table, desk or 9th
er place upon which the ballot boxes
shall be placed so that there shall
be no crowding or confusion imme-
diately around the boxes, and suita-
BILE means shall be provided to ena-
BILE each voter to approach the boxes
and deposit his ballot without inter-
ference or hindrance.
The managers shall open the polls
at 8 o'clock a. M, and shall close at
o'clock p. m. On closing the polls
the managers shall proceed publicly
to count the votes. After tabulating
the result, the managers shall certi-
fy the same and forward the ballot
box, containing the ballots, poll lists
and all other papers, except the club
roll relating to such election, by one
of their number to the County
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-14

if there be no such watchers availa-
BILE, the Chairman may appoint two
bystanders who are qualified electors
to assist the voter in the prepara-
ton of his ballot
From the time of the opening Of
the poll until the announcement Of
the result and the signing of the Of
fetal returns, no person shall be ad-
mitted to the polling place except
the managers, duly authorized watch
ers and challengers, the Chairman
of the Executive Committee or MEM
Der of the Executive Committee
appointed in bis stead to supervise
this polling place, persons duly ad-
mitted for the purpose Of voting,
police officers admitted by the man
ayers 10 preserve order or enforce
the Law: Provided, however, That
candidates for public Office voted
for at such polling places may be
present at the canvass Of the votes:
Provided, Canvass Of the votes shall
be open to the public.
If the watchers or officers Of the
law who are admitted to the polling
place by the managers shall inter-
fere with the managers or obstruct
the voting, it shall be the duty of
the managers to suspend the election
until order is restored, or as may be
provided by the rules of the party.
No person shall be allowed to ap-
proach polling places within twenty
five (25) feet while polls are opened,
other than the persons herein pro-
vided for.
Upon the close of the election,
managers shall account to the Exc
cutive Committee for all ballots de-
livered to them, and make the fol-
lowing returns: (a) The number OF
official ballots furnished to each
polling precinct. (b) The number of
official ballots spoiled and returned
by voters. (c) The number Of Off
cial ballots returned to the Execu.
tive Committee. (d) The number Of
official ballots actually voted.
The Executive Committee will meet
to tabulate the vote and declare the
result of the primary on Thursday,
August 18th, 1919, at the Court
House in Kingstree, at IL o'clock
q. m.
A. C. KINDS,
County Chairman.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-14

to, and must be observed by the
managers for, every precinct in the
County having fifty or more enroll
ed on the Club Roll.
That in every primary election in
this State there shall be provided at
each polling precinct one booth for
each 100 enrolled voters, or majority
fraction thereof. The booths shall be
made of wood, sheet metal, or any
other suitable substance, shall be not
less than so inches wide and 80
inches deep, and 6 feet 6 inches
high, shall be provided with a cur
tain hanging from the top in front
to within three feet Of the floor,
and shall have a suitable shelf on
which the voter can prepare his
tickets: Provided, The provision OF
this Act shall not apply to rural
voting precincts outside Of incorpor-
ated towns and cities.
The, polling places shall be provid-
ed with a table for the managers.
The polls shall be provided with a
guard rail, so that no one except as
hereinafter provided shall approach
nearer than five feet to the booths
in which the voters are preparing
their ballots.
The managers shall be responsible
for all ballots furnished. When a
voter presents himself he shall be
given a ballot. The manager in
charge of the poll list shall enter
the humber of the ballot next the
name of the voter. The voter shall
forthwith retire alone to one OF the
booths, and without undue delay
prepare his ballot by scratching out
the names of the candidates for
whom he does not care to vote. No
voter shall remain in the both long
er than five minutes. After prepar-
ing his ballot, the voter shal! present
himself to the manager. His ballot
must be folded in such a way that
the number can be seen and the cou-
Don can be readily detached by the
manager without in anyway reveal
ing the printed portion OF the ballot;
If the voter is not challenged, and
takes the prescribed oath, the mana
ger shall tear of the coupon, put 1t
on file, stamp the ballot, and the vot-
er shall deposit his ticket in the box,
and shall Immediately leave the poll
ing place. If the voter shall mar or
deface bis ballot, he may obtain one
additional ballot upon returning to
the manager in charge Of the ballots
the ballot so marred or defaced, with
the coupon attached. The manager
in charge of the poll list shall change
the number of the ballot on his poll
list, and place the defaced ballot on
a file. No voter shall be given a sec
ond ballot until he has returned the
first one with coupon attached.
No person shall be allowed within
the guard rail except as hereinafter
provided. If a voter cannot read or
write, or is physically disabled, and
by reason thereof did not sign the
enrolment book, he. may appeal to
the managers for assistance. and the
Chairman of the managers shall ap-
point two of the watchers represent
ing different factions to assist him
in preparing the ballot: Provided,
After the voters ballot has been pre-
pared, the watchers so appointed
shall Immediately 60 behind the
guard rail: Provided, further, That
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-14
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION
TO NOMINATE TOWN
OFFICIALS

Notice is hereby given that the
Democratic primary election for the
nomination of town officials for the
town of Kingstree is hereby ordered
to be held on Tuesday, the 26th day
Of August, 1919.
The said election shall be conduct
ed according to the existing laws,
rules and regulations governing the
conducting of primary elections in
South Carolina.
All pledges must be filed with and
all assessments paid to the under
signed Secretary and Treasurer by
or before twelve o'clock noon on
Friday, August 22nd, 1919.
A. C. HINDS,
Chairman Town Executive Com
DONALD MONTGOMERY,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-14

The nation is now thinking in terms
of publicity created prosperity, and
it realizes as never before that ad-
vertising is the great power which
has saved us from stagnation and un-
employment, and that advertising
big, broad and intelligent advertis-
ing, will keep the nation travelling
safely on the road of prosperity.
advertising is, therefore, as so
strongly presented by the federal
government, a work of patriotism as
we'll as of enlightened selfish bust
ness interest"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-14

When about to buy-an sxticie such
as a range, that plays an important
part in TIE daily routine Of the, home,
it pays to examine it carefully and
be sure you are getting the best
range value. A range expert from
the factory will, during the week
commencing August 25, show you
how the MAJESTIC is built, why it
lasts SO long and why it is the best
value. KING HARDWARE co.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-14
Why WOMEN
SUFFER

49, A. - A~.~. S~nna~u~AS 1oG1A
, -. e,rss S,S
a .S.- "a 80. 49, =
mistaken sense Of duty Mpsnne
selves for others, until thsy "dgsD
IN THAR tracks".
rhou..nd. NJ v,psn havs lsarnsA
bettsr: have found out that ff,s
vrone to suf,er from the peeuliaS
Ills OF womanhood; because tosy
need not do It
.rr,, ,,1r.r A.. .,s.,,.. .w.
mans Relief" Mothers Cordial
mas mas s.s Deen 1eip,nS t PLY, ' ia ~ nane,ns.s
INC Soulu " .eeIA ~"
for aan q century.
?. l., ,.., - s--.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-14

Chairman within So hours after clos,
of the polls.
The managers, before opening TIT
polls, shall take and sign the oatl
prescribed in section 81 OF the rule!
of the party.
The managers at each box at ths
primary shall require every voter K
pledge himself to abide the result,
of the primary and support ths
nominees of the party, and take thu
following oath and pledge, viz: II dt
solemnly swear that I am resident
of this club district and am duly
qualified to vote at this election, &C
cording to the rules of the Demo.
cratic party, and that ! have moi
voted before at this election, anc
pledge myself to SUPPORT the nomi'
nees of the party, State and Ma
tional."
The following managers of cleo
ton are hereby appointed, to-wit:
EarlesJ. S. Wheeler, w. D.
Crooks, L. A. Parsons.
Suttons-W. L Altman, T. S
Carter, S. ]. Walters.
KingstreeJ F. Scott, H. O.
Welch, L. ]. Stackley, c. c. Burgess
Clerk.
Lenuds-S. B. Gordon, Watson
Mishoe, B. L. Gordon.
Greelyville-B. S. Fleming, T. E.
Allen, J. K. Goodwin.
Gouudin-G. C. Parsons, A. c.
Brown, ]. w. Chandler.
Sandy Bay-T. S. Kelley, ]. N
Mckenzie, w. E. Smith.
Black River-J. T. Frierson, L. M.
McClam, T. E. Dukes.
Hebron-B. C. Baker, R. E. Nc
Elveen, G. F. Williamson.
Indiantown-G. II. Lovett, S. D.
O Cunningham, S. Davis Snowden.
Salters-E. E. Davis, A. r. Nose
lev, Sr., W. S. Stafford.
Lanes s-P. c. Shirer, E. o. Rodg-
ers, H. D. Turner.
Cades-J. E. NcFadden, v. G. Ar
nette, J. ]. Hanna.
Trio. H. Rowell, B. II. Welch,
]. w. Locklier.
Muddy Creek-L. L. Ard, Willie
Joy, N. v. Cox.
Cedar Swamp. B. Chandler, T.
A. McCrea, w. E. Snowden-
Nesmith- ]. Nesmith, B. l..
Stuckey, J. N. Rodgers.
Johnsonville- T. F. Hanna, E. H.
Venters, e. J. Rollins.
Bethel-W. n. McElveen, R. S.
Burgess, J. v. Burgess.
Taft-W. D. Bryan, w. P. Moore,
J. L. Foxworth.
Central-W. T. Phillips, F. P.
Guerry, w. M. Brown.
Hemingway-T. E. Huggins, J. I.
DuRant, A. E. Spivey, Van D. Har-
per, Clerk.
Bloomingvale-W. O. Camlin, R.
w. Smith, w. ]. B. Morris.
Worlman-Chas. E. Epps, w. w.
Kennedy, B. F. Mcknight.
Vox-Paul 1. Eaddy, S. D. Hanna,
Jas. E. Hanna.
Morrisville|. ]. Tart, G. M.
Thomas, G. D. Cooper.
Popular Hill-B. J. Chandler, G.
H. Gordon, w. c. Parsons.
Oak Ridge-R. w. Blakeley, W. N.
Davis, j. F. Cooper.
Pergamos-W. A. Fitch, c. F.
w. P. Moore.
The following regulations apply
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-14

Experience in thousands of homes
has proved that the MAJESTIC is
the one range that gives real satis-
faction and cuts down the cost of
living. An expert from the MAJES-
TIC factory will be at our store dur
ing the week commencing August Is,
and will show you why the MAJES-
TIC is the only range for you. KING
HARDWARE COMPANY.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-14
Cash Friendship

Friendship" said Uncle Eben,
don't mean no mo- to some folk dan
a license to borrow money"-Wash-
ington Evening Star.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-14
The Power Of Printers Ink

Regarding the value and efficacy
-of paid advertising, the Manufactur-
] sers' Record has The following to say
-of publicity on a larger scale:
aFor months the United States
government urged all business men
5te realize that they could sell pros
peritx 20 the country by big, bold ad-
ver6sing. It urged everybody to ad-
svertise heavily; if they were already,
advertising, to Increase their ekpea-
s5itures and broaden their publicity
sempaign; and il they were not ad-
jrtising, to begin an aggressive
| wpain
Never was better business advice
70. never was It more fully ac-
ed, and never was there a great
sEaonstration Of the wisdom Of
advice. Business men every
commenced to advertise more
sand on broader lines. Many
HRho had never done much ad-
ag, while old-time advertisers
larger appropriations and gave
heed to the almost limitless
of publicity.
result is everywhere in evi-
The confidence displayed by
advertising begat confidence.
ptinism Of advertisers created
An, and the pessimists Skunk
into their holes and pulled the
in after them-permanently
face downward, as is the just
of every man who becomes a
&s{mist in America.
sMany men who at first did not see
Just how advertising could help their
Individual business, nevertheless they
+ 90, If broad II vision and patriotic
q spirit, began to advertise, follow
ag the COVE, aments advice, and
Soon they felt pride in being num-
bered araong the business leaders
who were doing their part toward
bringing prosperity to the country
and thus helping to destroy the seeds
of Bolshevism which fructify in
poverty soils snd which die in soils
where prosperity is fourishing.
Largely as an outcome Of this
6ahis work, vigorously conducted
the secretary of labor and to
lom great credit is due, everyone
w rea1izes that the country has
RGH!the right road at the forks,
! and instead of travelling toward the
land of poverty and anarchy, is head
ed straight on the road to the land
of abounding national prosperity, and
this glorious change is largely due to
the ! power of advertising, which
created an air of optimism, and as a
nation thinketh in its heart, so is it.
~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-10
SCOUT CHARTER
ARRIVES; BOYS
ORGANIZE SOON

Joseph Perkins, who fathered the
Boy Scout movement here, announced
today that the charter for the local
troop. which was applied for several
weeks ago had been issued and had
arrived here, together with blanks and
record material and that everything
is in readiness for organization of
the Americas troop, as soon as the
ban on meetings is removed by the
city and health officials.
twenty-five boys names appear on
the roll as charter members of the
Americas troop, but others who desire
will be admitted from time to time
under the rules of the order. 1t is
the plan of Mr.. Perkins and George
O. Marshall, scout master, to call a
meeting of the boys and their parents
for organization purposes just as
soon as possible, so that the scout
work may begin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-10
Colonel Edgar Quits
Army Air Service

Colonel C. G. Edgar, chief of the
supply section of the air service. who
represented the war department IN
the locating here of Souther Field, has
resigned from the army and is re-
turning to private life. This informa-
ton is conveyed in letter to the
Americas and Sumter County Cham
Der of Commerce, which worked with
Colonel Edgar On the camp PROPOSE
ton, in which he expressed his thanks
for the cooperation of the Americas
body. His letter follows:
ION the eve of my discharge from
the service, l take this opportunity of
expressing to you my appreciation for
your patriotic and considerate COOP
GRAFTON In the handling of matters con-
nected with the location and construc-
ton of Souther Field, Americas, Ga.
while the future of aviation is in
the hands of congress, and no definite
announcement has been made, feel
that you have helped in no small
measure in the building up of the air
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-10
South Georgia Trade
Bodies Invited Here

A movement having been inaugural
ed for organizing the commercial bod
les of South Georgia, Joseph Perkins,
secretary of the Americas and Sumter
county Chamber of Commerce, today
wrote a letter endorsing the idea OF
G. N. Bartlett, president of the state
association of trade bodies, and sug
costing that the organization be held
at Americas.
J. s. Elkins, secretary of the Way
Cross Chamber of Commerce, who Is
vice president of the state body, has
asked that the organization meeting
be held there, but because of the loca-
ton Of Waycross it is believed that a
point more centrally located, as is
Americas, would be much better for
the initial meeting place
It is suggested that South Georgia
organization could do wonders in the
way of promoting the live stock in
dustry and advertising the advantages
of this section.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-10

Millions are now suffering from the
after effects of the deadly 'flu,
fever or cold. Their appetites are
poor; they are weak, and they are
waiting for their strength to come back.
If these people could only realize
that the return to health and strength
would be greatly helped by giving at
tention to the stomach-thatis, remov-
ing the acidity and toxic poisons from
the entire digestive tract, making 1t
act naturally, SO that the body will
receive the full strength of the food
eaten-a great deal of suffering would
be saved to humanity.
Everyone knows that the disease it.
eeH, and the strong medicines that
have been taken, unset the stomach,
leave it hot and ieverish, the mouth
dry, the tongue coated, nasty taste,
and no desire to eat. This is q poor
foundation to build new strength on.
L3w, tens OF thousands Of people all
crcr this country ere using EATONIO
Tor the purpose of cleaning these
poisonous after-effects right out OF the
system and they are obtaining wonder
full results so wonderful that the
amazingly quick benefits are hardly
behevable, Just as shown in the re-
maTkable letter which is published
upon the requested this sturdy old Civil
War veteran. He is n years old. Read
what he says EATONIC did for him:
lam an old soldier, past seventy
seven years. had the Spanish in
huenza and it Left my stomach ia an