davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-17
SHOWING FOR
WINTHROP COLLEGE
Demand for Winthrop Graduates
rs Teachers Greater Than
Ever Before.

Rock Hill, June 16.-President d.
B. Johnson's report, made to the
board of trustees at it's annual meet
ing, shows splendid condition to
exist at Winthrop college. In re-
viewing the past year he stated that.
Notwithstanding the influenza cpl
demiC, the work of the year was bet
ter than ever before and that not a
day was lost from the usual routine
on account of the "fiu." OF the $50
dormitory students only thirty-four
fell below the required passing grade
OF 20 per cent at the end Of the first
term, and at the end of the closing
term there were only eighteen that
failed TO make the 40 per cent.
The extension work OF the college
throughout the state was broadened
and strengthened there being en-
rolled in the state in the women and
girls canning clubs and like organi-
cations more than $1,000. The de-
mand for Winthrop gradutes -as
teachers has never been wider or
stronger than during the past year
The college was conducted during
the past year upon per capita ap-
preparation for maintenance for 2.
454 students in all departments OF
the college, except the extension de
partmbent, of less than S5G This
l.. ,l >
for most institutions in this country
similar to Winthrop.
On account OF the ruling OF the
I War Industries Board last Jenuary
the beginning Of the new dormitory
was delayed and the cost OF material
and labor has advanced 72 per cent
since the board asked for 100000
in 1917 with which to erect this dor
mitory to accommodate $50 to 900
new students. 1t is expected, how
ever, to have room for about $50 ad-
ditional students by the fall opening
To Train More Teachers.
The dormitory accommodations as
planned by the board will enable
Winthrop to train many more teach.
ers than heretofore. and the schools
OF the state are sorely in need OF
more traiped teachers.
BY the last report of the state SUI
perintendent OF education II is seer
that there are $500 white teachers
in South Carolina or these 1928
are women. Winthrop is the mair
source of supply for trained women
teachers.
Campus Enlarged.
Winthrop campus is twice as large
now as IL was when the college
opened in the fall of 1895. The col.
lege has paid for lots and farms dur.
ing the past twenty-four years over
5000. or this the legislature ha.
not appropriated one dollar. The
college farm shows a profit OF 81.
o29.23 for the past year. Winthrop
has always provided for both prac
tical and cultural education. and Il
this end has offered normal, indus
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-17

nance under the postoffice appropria-
ton act, and the two systems would
be expected to act as feeders to each
other.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-17

Watch your nickels and the dollar!
will take care of themselves.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-11
GIVES UP! after
FLEEING WITH
SISTER-IN-LAW
Kansas City Mans Conscience
Causes Him to Submit to
Prosecution Under White
Slave Law.

A waning affection for his wife,
in spite of his love for his two small
children, and growing love for his
wife's 1S-year-old sister, Claudell
Sebastian, caused Oscar Horton,
Kansas City, to take the wrong
path, according to his story to fed
eral authorities yesterday afternoon.
Horton left his wife and came to
Omaha with Miss Sebastian. They
both found employment and for a
time were happy, living together as
man and wife.
Horton had failed to take his con-
science into consideration. After
FIVE days he became so obsessed
with his wrongdoing that he walked
into the Office of the chief of police
yesterday morning, and unburdened
himself. He admitted that he had
violated the Mann act and was
turned over to federal authorities.
White slave charges will be filed
against Horton, according to Fed
eral Officer Daily. Miss Sebastian
was not arrested. She told federal
officers she had loved her sisters
husband ever since she met him,
even before he married her sister.
Horton told officers that he re-
turned Miss Sebastians affection to
the fullest extent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-11
Policeman Waits for
Grocer Charged with
Possession Of Liquor

When Chris Jensen. proprietor OF
the grocery store and meat market
at $500 South Twenty-fourth street,
appeared yesterday morning to open
his place of business he found a
policeman waiting for him.
After the grocer opened his store
and clerk put in an appearance to
take charge, he was taken to the
South Side police station on a
charge of illegal possession of liq-
uor.
Nine pints of whisky are being
held as evidence. The liquor is said
to have been found by Patrolman
Zurek in the grocery store. The po-
liceman was trying store doors, and
when he came to Jensen's door it
was open. Believing thieves had
been at work in the place, the officer
walked in to investigate. A box
was found standing in the middle
of the floor near the front door.
There were nine pints of whisky in
the box, the policeman said.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-11
South Side Man Lavish in
Praise of Ozarks Country

NJ. ]. Andrup. Forty-sixth and J
streets, South Side, has just returned
from a visit to the Ozarks in
Arkansas, where he purchased 800
acres of fine fruit land. Mr.. Andrup
is enthusiastic in his praise of that
section of the country and declares
the possibilities for the fruit grow
ers is almost unlimited. He states
that some of the land on which
cherries were raised last year yield
ed as much as 5000 an acre, while
peach orchards produced $500 an
acre.
Il finally arrived in Fayetteville,
Ark, the paradise Of northwestern
Arkansas" writes Mr.. Andrup. "The
state university is located here. 1t
is a land of cold summers and mild
winters. Fayetteville. is beautiful
city and has a population of about
10000 1t is we'll paved and boasts
of splendid schools and beautiful
churches. There are many rich
orchards in Wood county and ber-
ries in large quantities are raised.
Strawberries. raspberties and black
berries yield as much as $3.50 to
the acre.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-11
Bret CITY News
Have Root Print It-Beacon Pres,

Have Root Print It-Beacon Press
Lighting Fixtures-Burgess- Gran
den Co.
TREES, SHRUBS, sEEDs-Men.
erays. saith & B'wy.. Council Bluffs
Phone 1898.
Name V-LOan REPRESENTATIVE
The city commissioners have selected
seven men to represent the munich
pal government in the Victory loan
campaign.
Woman Attorney Here-Attorney
Mrs. F. M. B. OHM of Chadron is
in the city enroute to Pottawattamie
county, Iowa, district court. Avoca
division, on legal business.
Wyoming Oil to Canada-Wvom-
ing crude oil Is finding a market in
Regina and all through the Canadian
northwest. On recommendation OF
the railroad administration, rate OF
59h cents per 100 pounds has been
made on this product.
Files Bankruptcy Petition-Ernest
e. Davlin, 21S North Sixteenth, a
butcher. has filed bankruptcy pc.
tition in federal court. He places his
debt at $541, and estimates that his
assets amounts to 1907. He claims
exemption on the 1907.
Houghton Successful Bidder
Robert Houghton was low bidder in
the sum Of $S.410 on the general
contract for the municipal bath
house to be erected in Jefferson
square. B. Grunwald's bid of $4,000
was low on the plumbing work. City
council opened the bids Thursday
morning.
Blanks for Soldiers-Bl Blanks for
application Of soldiers and sailors
honorably discharged since Novem-
Der IL, 1918. for cents a mile al
lowed them from the place of their
discharge either to their actual bona
fide home or residence or to the
place of original muster into the
service, can be obtained at the Of
flee of d. p. Blish, pension claim
agent, 622 World-Herald building,
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-11
OBITUARY

MALCOLM THOMPSON. As years
old, of Dixon, Neb., a musician, died
Wednesday in a local hospital fol-
lowing an illness of a year. Death
was due to influenza. The body was
taken to Dixon for burial. Mr..
Thompson is survived by several
brothers.
MRS. CLARA LOVE, IS years old,
mother of Mrs. Cutting, 1928 Evans
street, and Miss Margaret Love, pub
lie school teacher, died "Wednesday.
She had been i'll for some time and
recently was taken to hospital for
an operation. The body was taken
to Ava, Mo-, for burial.
JAMES PRICE, "a years old, the
pioneer hardware merchant of Fair
bury, Neb., died Tuesday. Mrs. Price
came from Iowa in 1872.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-11
Woman Hurt When She is Run
Down BY Auto at Path and N

Mrs. E. B. Smith, zoos Missouri
avenue, sustained a serious scalp
wound and cuts and bruises about
the head and body yesterday
when she was run down by an au-
tomobile driven by E. P. Lynch
3l35 South Seventeenth street.
The accident occurred at Twenty
fourth and N streets when the
woman attempted to cross Twenty
fourth street in front of the car
which approached from the south
Mrs. Smith was struck by the fender
Of the automobile and hurled to the
ground.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-11

Very Effective Method
for Banishing Hairs
Modes of Today

At very little cost any woman can
rid her face of hairy growths if she
will use the delatone treatment. This
is made by mixing some water with
little powdered delatone. This
paste is spread upon the hairy sur
face for 2 or 8 minutes, then rub
bed off and the skin washed, when
every trace Of hair will have van
ished. No harm results from this
treatment, but care should be used
to buy real delatone.-Adv
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-11
South Side BreUities.

Get your milk from Square Deal Dairy.
J. G.. Grabowsky. Prop. Phone South
1864,
Funeral services for William Schmeling,
who died Tuesday, will be held at Brew
ers chapel at o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Rev. r. l.. Wheeler will officiate. Burial
will be in Graceland Park cemetery.
The e. A. Joos Electric company has
opened an office at 1888 South Twenty
fourth street with full line Of electrical
fixtures and supplies. For all kinds of
repair work call South 345 and receive
prompt and efficient service.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-11
Children to Be VaCCinated
if EXPOSED to SMALLPOX

The public school medical inspec-
ton department will visit Miller
park and Highland schools today
to serve notice that all children who
have been exposed to smallpox this
week must be vaccinated, or accept
the alternative of remaining out of
school for three weeks.
Two cases of smallpox have been
reported from Miller park and five
from Highland school. Today the
health department physicians and
nurses will vaccinate children. Ger
tihcates from family physicians will
be accepted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-11
Werlich Will Look
Into Charge Of High
Interest Rates Here

Supt. T. H. Werlich of the Board
Of Public Welfare states that he will
investigate the operations of some
of the loan agents, who are alleged
to be charging interest in excess Of
the legal rate. Complaints have been
received at Weirich's office. The law
allows charge of IL per cent per
year on loans made on chattel as
signments, or assignments of wages,
and 10 per cent on other classes of
loans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-11
Said Came to Omaha to Enlist.

Efforts are being made by Omaha
police 20 locate Donald Hocken-
bury of Des Moines, Ia, who left
home April 5. Donald is II years of
age. His father, H. D. Hockenbury,
believes Donald ran away to join
the army or navy.
Mr.. Hockenbury offers $40 reward
for information which will lead to
his return.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-11
Aged 0mahan in K. c.
Can't Remember Relatives

Charles Aldridge, "a years old, an
Omaha man. is in a demented con-
dition in Kansas City, according to
information from the chief Of police
there. Aldridge does not know he is
in Kansas City, nor can he tell where
he lives in Omaha. "He has plenty
of money to come on" the telegram
reads, "but he doesn't know where
home is"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-30

had little difficulty in winning the
first game from the Duty Dodgers, in
spite of a strengthened team on the
part OF the Dodgers Five runs in the
first inning sewed up the pastime,
Nanny PonsfOrd-s southpaw offerings
being slammed to all corners Of the
field by the engineer batsmen. whom
Nal Neyland stated had been swing
ing at s0uthpaW pitching for the past
two weeks Atkins. who relieved
Ponsford. was effective in a majority
of the innings and would undoubtedly
make a much better showing when he
starts in his next game
Umpire Has Trouble.
The game developed some scrappy
spirit on the part Of the Dodgers, re-
sulting from Carberry's being ordered
out Of the game by umpire A. J. Ferro-
Some snappy verbal exchanges kept
the fans interested for several min
utes, but order was restored when
Maj. 7. J. McCamant, president Of the
league, walked out on the diamond
and took the umpire's position in the
field. The game went on in excellent
shape and the fans were satisfied.
Harry Kane continued work behind
the bat Loya relieved Carberry At
third.
The hitting Of the engineer players
was undoubtedly the feature OF the
day and was no doubt an agreeable
surprise TO their supporters Sher-
man, Rees, Neyland and Kemp all
hammered out some nice blows and
Maj. Neyland himself did some pretty
fielding.
He certainly sets n splendid ex-
ample for his team by his error
less and snappy playing and IL Is
not to be wondered at that the
team has enjoyed its sensational
winning streak.
The scOre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-30
K. Builds A
Fine Clubhouse

A cafe building that for years has
been one Of the prettiest places in
Bitburg. Germany. was taken over for
q K OF c recreation hall and club
when the S9th division headquarters
was established in that part Of the oc-
cupation area William J. Murray OF
Los Angeles, Cal, who vas chief X.
OF c secretary OF that division. Sc
cured a carload OF supplies from the
Paris warehouse Of the Knights OF
Columbus With him we're secretary
Kane Of sale Lake city. Utah secre-
ta1-y Gallagher Of FL Paso. Texas. and
secretary Moore OF Palmer. Iowa
An unusually fine clubhouse vas
also placed Al the disposal OF the
third battalion OF the 355rd infantry
In Neurenberg. and for these boys
secretary Murray secured net only q
piano. billiard tables, a stage for the
atrical performances. but decorated
the place with palm trees. Boxing
contests staged at the clubhouses In
Waxmeiier ard Ehranger near Witt
Itch formed one OF the most popular
kinds OF entertainment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-30

''fire-cracker" day But Nj Currlsr
is making no prediction in regard TO
what weather to expect this Fourth
OF July
The average mean temperature for
the last ten years on Fourth OF July
has been seVenty-tWO degrees
Tex Richard. promoter Of the
Willard-Dempsey eonfests said
that the match would be staged
whether there i n clear sky or
a driving rain. There viii be no
pOstpOnemenf untfl July ;, he
said. There l. n possibility OF n
delay OF one OF two hours in
starting the contest. II rain should
interfere, hut the match viii be
decided on the day scheduled
Would Be Inconvenience.
7 am taking this stand. out OF re-
spect 10 the public Richard said 1t
would be an injustice and work hard
ships on thousands OF people i they
were obliged 10 remain over for an
other day The majority OF the wish
tors coming to Toledo viii have ar
ranged to leave within j few hours
after the contest To ask them 70 re-
main over night and face inadequate
hotel accommodations would not be
the right thing. The match viii be
staged as scheduled, rain or shine
Here are the official weather condi-
tons in Toledo on July for the last
ten years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-30

TOLEDO. O.. June s0.-what brand
l Of weath4k viii Toledo enjoy or
perhaps disapprove on July when
Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey meet
in the Bay View Park arena in their
twelve round contest for the worlds
heavyweight championship
Boxing fans have been debating the
question for a month-ever since the
date for the contest was set for Inde-
pendence day
Dusts Off Records.
1t has been the problem OF the day.
practically every day, for weeks. It
has been discussed on the streets, in
the camps OF the heavyweight rivals
in offices. factories and by young and
old So interested has everybody be-
come in the question that ". S. Cur
rier. meteorologist for the government
weather bureau. decided 10 dust off =
few records and to search back
through the years to acquaint himself
with the brand OF weather Toledo is
accustomed 10 experience on the
Fourth OF July
Currier found that from 1871 until
1910, inclusive. it rained on twenty
one Independence days. He then
reached the conclusion that Il is due
to rain every other Fourth Of July
From 1903 to 1918, inclusive, Mr. Cur
rier found that il rained but twice on
July 4. It failed to rain last year on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-30
otto WALLACE
HARD TO LOCATE
Milwaukee Lightweight Is
Expected Today; Green
Training Hard.

When heavyweight champion Jess
Willard left Los Angeles enroute to
the east he kept the fans in such a
state of expectancy Of his arrival that
promoter Tex Richard was on his toes
constantly and spent several hundred
dollars worth Of kilograms in an ef-
fort to locate the big fellow Jess
finally did turn up. however. but the
state Of mind Of the promoter and the
Toledo boxing fans who crowded the
union station daily can now be mag
ined as 81 Paso fans are expecting
another fighter who while not exact
" a champion. is supposed to be en-
route to the city The big champion
certainly has nothing on Otto Wal
lace when it comes 70 a tardy arrival
should Be Here
Wallace who is scheduled 10 meet
Bobby Green. the hard hitting little
San Antonian at the motor group
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-30

Studorium on the evening OF Inde-
pendence day, was supposed 10 have
left his home in Milwaukee about one
week and q half ago lie was later
heard from in Kansas. wiring that ne
would be here during the latter Fart
Of last week While there is little
doubt but that he VIII show up in
posted the fans are anxious TO get a
line on Otto and he is but taking
money out OF his own pocket by
lettering on the route
Bout Looks Good.
The bout promises to be one Of the
biggest drawing cards staged in the
Studorium in a long time Both OF
the little fellows are well known here
and should put up a rafting fast bout
The tremendous hitting ability OF
Green Is met with an equal advantage
by The cleverness OF Wallace, Il is
maintained. by friends OF the Nil
waukee boy and as each will tip the
scales in the region Of 133 pounds
there is little doubt but that some OF
the hardest and fastest mixing wit
messed around these parts in a long
time viii be seen when they meet in
Green Confident.
The fact that wallace has not
shown up does not worry Green. who
is going about his preparatory work
with an air Of confidence that is i'm
mediately felt when his training camp
is visited. A split finger received in a
baseball game has completely mended
and Bobby is now sound as a new dol
lar and anxious to meet Wallace He
has been working for several weeks
at the Pastime park with Riveter
Casey and little Red Hogan and de-
clares that in the event he is defeated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-30

Totals ---------------- - -1-v =. o
Nuremberg out, running out OF line
xxCaiamia batted for Acosta On seventh
Score by innings.
Zone Supply -----.-------.-- 1ol Oz0 -
4SOs ...----....-... Gee 100 e-1
Three base hits, GreenberE. Two base hit.
Gaueges- Double plays, Patterson 10 Nc
Alpine 10 Greenberg. GaIegos to Green
berg to HcAlpine; Mesa TO 1Iinjares TO Co
mez: I.auderbach 10 LeBrand- stolen
bases, 1IcAIplne .; Medina Gomez Left
on bases Zone supply, 4. 4so5. 4 Wild
pitches. Mesa 2 Passed balls, Chacon- :
Hit By pitched ball. by Mesa t1icAlpinel-
Bases on balls, of Mesa !; off Mulcahy,
/ struckout. by Mesa, 3; by Mulcahy. s
Time Of game. 1855. Umpires. Kane and
Rickner-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-30

From Birmingham comes report
that a change in the manager ent OF
the Memphis Chicks and tina, Eddie
Mcdonald, now with Birmingham,
may succeed Cy Barger as the Mem
phis team leader
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-30

Sherman. ?; Bedford. ?: Newland. Rees.
Stolen bases. Sherman. Thomas Sacrifice
hits. Neyiand- Hits and runs. off P0ns-
ford. runs and hits. none out IN the
first inning runs and 5 hits off Atkins
in seven innings. Struckout, by Atkins. 5;
by Rees. 9. Bases on balls, Of Atkins. ?:
OF Rees. 4. Passed balls, Kent. ?. Time Of
game, 1-s3. Umpires. Kane. Ferro and Nc
Carnant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-30
LEAGUE LEADERS
LOSE TO BOSTON
Timely Hits Off Mogridge
Result in Victory; Tt
gers Defeat Maps.

New York. June so.-Boston defeated
New York in the third game OF the series
sunday. Jones pitched good bali for Bos-
ton until the ninth, GIihooley's muff on
Lewis preventing a shutort
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-30

Eighth Engineers and Zone Sup
ply tied up for the leading posi-
tien Of the Army and City league
column when on sunday after-
noon each team won one game.
The Terriers who formerly held
the leadership dropped n game to
the Feidman team Saturday after
noon and are now in third place.
Independence day viii see the big
game Of the year as lIuleahy OF
the Zone and Mai. Neylund of the
[iEhfh viii oppose each other on
the mound on this day under the
auspices of the CCnfederacy. The
scores Of the games Sunday after
noon were: First game, EnSi-
neers. nine; Dodgers. twos second
game, Zone supply, .; 1895 4.
II Would have been 30 consecutive
| innings since a run had been made
off the pitching OF Johnny Mulcahy,
had It not been for four errors in the
fourth inning Sunday afternoon in the
Zone-4S05 game at Rio Grande park.
So close was the margin separating
he 4s05 boys from a complete shut
out that they obtained but one run
during the entire game OF the final
score. five to one, being evidence of
the timely hitting Of the Zone team
boln teams played a splendid fielding
game as the Zone later atoned for its
brief WILDERNESS in the fourth by
pulling Off three double plays while
the 1905 players made one double
slaughter and did some sensational
Pitched Nice Game.
1Iulcahy pitched his annual consis-
tent game, allowing but two hits.
neither Of which had anything to do
with the single tally sent across the
pan in the fourth inning The Zone
team basked up their star twirled in
splendid formation aside from the
fourth stanza and the team coliec-
lively also showed decided improve
ment in hitting.
Seven hits were made off the
delivery OF Mesa and rs the 1905
hurier is undoubtedly one Of the
best in the league this Is cousid-
cradle record. Mesa and Gomez
were the only tive boys who oh
tnined hits off MuIcahy.
GreenberE Scores.
Greenberg scored for the Zone IN
the first inning when he tripled to the
left field fence He scored when
Lauderbach hit TO third base and was
safe on Alderete's error Gailegos
singled. sending Lauderbach to sec
Old hut the big fellow was later
caught at the midway sack The
Zone got one more in the fourth when
Lauderbach was safe on Alderete's err
ror- lie went to second on a passed
bail and scored on Gallegos's hit
GaIlegos was out at first base when
he overran the sack IN an effort to
stretch the hit
Medina Scores.
Medina was safe on NcAipine's en-
ror in the fourth for the 1906. DWyer
famed but Chacon was safe on a
fielder's choice when McAipine took
his grounder and heaved wild to CAL
iegos Mesa was safe when Galiegos
temporarily booted the ball and the
bases were crowded In an effort TO
catch Medina at the third sack Le-
brand shot the ball into centerfield
and the fast infielder raced home
with the first and only run Acosta.
hating for Alderete, flew out for the
final one Of the inning.
McAlpine and Lluderbach
scored in the fifth for the Zone
and 1IcAipiue added the final run
in the last stanza in n unique
manner He walked. stole second.
went 10 third wher GreenberE was
thrown out and eame home on n
Wild pitch
Engineers Take First.
MAI R r. Neyland's engineer crew