davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-05
"MISS BLUE EYES" PLEASES
LOCAL THEATREGOERS

Local theatregoers were much
pleased with 'Miss Blue Eyes,
which played to two large audiences
here yesterday. The show is perhaps
the best musical comedy that has
visited Wilmington this season.
Beautifully, yet not gorgeously cos
tuned, the actors perform their work
as if they enjoy pleasing the audi
ence.
A feature of the show is the dane
ing. Some of the cleverest foot
work ever seen here being staged by
Lamb and Goodrich. George Lamb
and his fancee, "Miss Blue Eyes, %
who is elegantly protrayed by the lit.
tie Belgian lady, late of the "follies," "
also drew rounds of applause. "Bits
of Harmony" song by Helen Nor
man, Marjorie Osborne and Marie
James, pleased wonderfully.
The entire performance was en-
joyed, immensely enjoyed by the
several hundred people present, many
of whom would be glad to see it
again.-Wilmington IN. CO. Star,
Nov. %.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-05
New York as heavily as the middle

Ne" Ofh dS NcdflS dS Vic AiuuiS
west -.
It is to the pocket interest of more
than 100, 100000 people to bend every
!. energy to getting coal in spite of the
strike which is threatened.
Nearly one-third of our soft coal
is produced in non-union mines or in
small ones opened by farmers and
others and ftfully operated. With
energetic rerouting Of coal cars the
production of these can be swiftly
stimulated if the people themselves
stand ready to fight against deoriya-
ton of necessity of human exist
ence in the temperate zone.
The people should resolve that they
viii! neither be bluffed nor bulldozed.
Industry must not wither aud perish.
Whole populations must not starve
for lack Of transportation. Coal can
be and it must be mined despite the
worst that treachery or violence can
do.-New York World.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-05
CONSERVE YOUR COAL

The orders in regard to the clos
ing have been somewhat modified as
70 the South and where electric power
IS used if generated by water power,
but it does not excuse any one from
:saving all the coal and fuel that he
Ian. in these days of stress. 1t be-
aooves every one to be as sparing
with the use of fuel as he can even
f he has a sufficient quantity for his
own use, because his neighbor may
be short and he may be called on to
divide what he has.
Talking about fuel and the short
age we noticed in travelling up the
railroad the other day that the same
Did habit of burning up lot of fine
suel was still in practice. The old
cross ties, many of them the very
inest sort Of fire wood, were put in
piles and burned just to get them out
IF the way and to keep others from
hauling them off for fuel. If the
ailroads do not want any one to have
shese ties why not haul them to the
cities and distribute them among the
,oor and needy. They make the
very best kind of fuel. Many of them
are rich lightwood and all of them
we'll seasoned and would burn fine.
Why this waste of such good fuel in
his time when there is almost a
anime in the fuel line and many in
dustries are to be closed down on
..ccount of the shortage.
But in any event we should all do
what we can to cooperate with the
government to coreorve fue, ard
prevent suffering. We are all in
lined to be TOO wasJeIul any way n
this section of the country. 1t has
often been truly remarked that we
could live very comfortably in this
section of the country on what we
waste.
IF we are not careful and saving
the government may take a hand and
make it uncomfortable for us.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-05

It required IS months to complete
the enumeration work for the first
decennial census in 1870. In 1920
the census bureau plans to complete
the enumeration work for the entire
country in from two to four weeks
and announce the population figures
in less than three months from the
date the enumeration work is COM
pleted.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-05
Coal and Cost of Living.

Full compliance with the demands
of the soft-coal miners might add
$50 a year to the cost of living of
the average American family of five.
Only 10 per cent. of this increase
would directly appear in domestic
fuel. The remainder, as basic cost
in manufacturing and transporta-
tion would HIT hard-coal districts like
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-05

It is thrillingly interesting to read
in the daily newspapers such absorb
ing news as~"Rigid rules now protect
coal supply. Schools and industries
forced to close, Drastic measures.
Subzero weather in ten states causes
suffering and forces quick action.
Curb labor unrest, reduce living cost,
urged by president; diversified pro-
gram to restore peace-time business
status is main theme"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-05
1t WAS MY ERROR.

And yet it was not so bad after
all. In the last issue / stated that
Newberry had met and responded to
every drive that has been made. That
remains true. stated that the
Church of the Redeemer had given
more than the allotment for New
berry college in that drive. That
is true. I stated that the apportion-
:nent for Newberry county for the
college was $104.000. And that all
she churches but two had been
heard from and that without these
.s124, 900 had been raised. That is
incorrect. The notes that the young
man in the Office gave me from which
the story was written had reference
entirely to the Baptist drive. And
chat is where I got mixed.
The apportionment for the Baptist
churches in the county was 100000
and of that amount with two churches
missing $124,000 has been raised.
The First Baptist church had the
largest per capita assessment of arv
church in the. state, and even with
hat the members wenG over. 1ney
gave an average of nearly SITS per
member. And West End and Mollo-
hon and all the rest went beyond the
allotment.
I hope that no harm was done by
the error. The paragraph was writ
Ten in hurry and under pressure and
I did not look closely at the notes
that 1 had. I hope that Newberry
ounty will subscribe away and yon-
der over the expectations Tor the
college as well as for the Baptist
drive, because it is none the less i'm
portant.
E. H. Aull.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-05

DR.. w. W. Daniel, formerly presi-
dent of Columbia college, goes to
Camden. DR.. H. W. Bays who lives
with his daughter at Rock Hill, has
the nominal appointment of junior
pastor with DR.. Daniel. The Rev. J.
W. Daniel, formerly pastor of Wash
ington street church, gees to Kings
tree. The Rev. Walter /. Herbert
who had charge Of the war work
among the soldiers in Columbia goes
to Marion.-The State.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-05
Experience" a Great Show.

The opera house was full of
people Wednesday night to see''Ex-
serience." 1t had been heralded as
the most wonderful performance that
was ever staged. Certainly it was
the most wonderful ever seen in New
Jerry. To say that the audience was
delighted is to speak too mildly. It'll
captivated the people and held them
pellbound, so realistic and true to
life was it from beginning to end.
. We wish the space was at our COM
.nand to take those of our readers
who were not so fortunate to see\ it
with US in these columns through the
en- episodes, along with the portray
ed characters of Love, Hope, Youth,
.lmbition, Experience, Pleasure, Op-
isortunity, Excitement, Frivolity,
.-;eauty, Deceit, SANDER, Wealth, In
oxication, Pride, Good Nature. Sup
erstition, Despair, Temptation, Work,
4'railty, Dissolution, Incidence, Pow
rty, Delusion, Degradation, Crime,
&C., all of which were imperscnated
) perfection by a strong and
loroughly trained cast. The play
,:as beautiful, thrilling and touch
,lg in the lesson it taught. One ceuid
zee life 'In the land where dreams
sgin," then ''In the street of vacllla-
::on," and along 'The primrose
sath," followed in succession by a
,ene "In the corridors Of chance" in
sThe street Of : isoluvion," leading
he mouse OF last resort,' out
to sThe street Of remorse," to "The
ouse o. losC souls," and The street
IF forgotten days." ending I'm the
and where the dreamer wakens." To
.ngle out any one taking part in This
vivid and truly most wonderful play
would be very unfair t. all the rest.
# Experience" should ever come
ihis way again, see it then ycu who
lid not see it Wednesday night. You
will never regret it. Numbers in
$eWberry are now regcertlng that
shey were not present at its first
opearance here.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-05

He went west to gain health and
found love. New York millionaire
becomes a kitchen maid, bandit
and 'etective-all to win the
pretti .irl in the middle west. A
rollicki. :; good story and one of the
snappiest, fastest dramas the dyna-
mic William Desmond has ever ap-
peared in. See the "Blue Bandana"
Friday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-05

Heard man say Don't call New
!erry town, cali it a city" Well,
;ome New Workers call New York a
1wn, and it's a bigger crJy than
Eewberry. We have heard Charles
ton people call that c., :. 60.
e.Ele-4y IS , cl>y : II: a :o#.1 ccA2-
i. i,ol1 - 50 p1--t4.,ltis.-- o.
/, :: Pet, %. 1iaI rams. @G.> -
" YOU'D Ct, I. G:i2l Z swect J -
reg ", s.-e : 90 :.ges 20 s
Little. Il shcws y-u Ike heI.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-05

At Opera House Newberry Wed
nesday, December 10.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
MUCH SPECULATION
 ON GERMANY'S HASTE
American Opinion Is Not That They Are Making Capitai of T.. s.
 Scnatc'S Action.

Paris, Nov. 24.-The sudden depar- ture of the commission headed by Herr von Sinlson, delegated by the German government to sign for Ger many the protocol guaranteeing en- forcement of the peace treaty and 10 exchange notifications of the docu- ment, is regarded in American peace delegation circles as having close connection with the news of the ad- journment of the United States sen ate without ratifying the treaty:
 The. American opinion, however. dovs not agree with the majority of French criticisms that the Germans are hesitating because they are con- fronted with situation in which the absence of American members from the commissions charged with super vision of execution of the treaty Ce- priVcs them of what they are sup posed 10 consider counter poise to Inc points of view of their former l1uropean enemies.
 The supreme councils note to the German delegation is understood to be q sort of summons to the Germans to8make known whether they want 10 sign the protocol and make the treaty effective or not. It is not un- terstood 10 he couched as an llti- matum.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
JITNEYS TO BERLIN
William Bcll>in, Local Bus Owner. Will Act Upon Suggestion of Berlin Jitncy Company.

According to information receiN ed from the officials of the Berlin JitnCN company, William Bclkin has decided to place a iitney in service between Berlin street and New Britain. This proposition will be put into effect to see whether a jitney line between the two places would really pay. If the runs are successful the officials of tho Berlin Jitney company state that they will have another jitncy on in several weeks.
 The fare will be 10 cents from the center of New Britain to Berlin streot and six cents from the center to kcn- sington. Persons getting on at the Berlin depot and riding either way will be charged six cents 10 their dcs- tination. The fare will be two cents cheaper than that being charged Ut the present timo through the zone systenl4on the Berlin trolley line. Tha bus will accomm odate 20 people and is expected to start tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
C. OF C. LUNCHEONS
 THIS WEEK AT ELKs'
Merchants Hold Weekly Affair on Fucsday--Iraffc Bureau to Have
 Important Meeting.

The mechants will hold their week ly Luncheon at the F.lks' club, on Tuesday atf 12:15 o'clock. Each re- taller present last week pledged him self to see that a new mem berg would attend this week. The luncheons be gin promptly at 12:05 and close at l:30. Stunts and music will occupy the first hour and the other half hour will be devoted to discussion of Mr. Stockdales lecture. The committee ncmdes 0. w. Mills, William Crowell, and George Ashley. e..
 The traffic bureau of the Chamber of Commerce will hold it's monthly luncheon at the IiIks club onI We'd nesday at noon. Chairman R. @. Hughes will preside. A full docket in transportation matters will be dis cussed e The work will be enlarged upon this year and representatives,, from all large shippers and receivers of freight will be invited to participate. 30 men from factories lumber and coal companies wholesalers and food distributors attended the last meeting.
 Transp ortation conditions in New Britain require constant attention and the purpose, Of the bureau is to bet ter conditions here. Complaints and suggestions for improvement and in- terchange of ideas will be discussed and will be of help to shippers and carrierS Mir. Hughes is determined to make the bureau an aid to local business men of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
EXCHANGE IS IMPROVED.
English Pound Rises to St.n5H Over
 Saturdays Low Figure.

New York, Nov. 24.-Foreisn c>- change rates were considerably inu- proved in the carly trading in the market here today, Demand htcrl- ing, which had dropped to $399 T. for the English pound last week, was quoted today at s4.05A, an increase of 234 cents over Saturdays final quotations.
 Franc checks were quoted at 9.19 for the American dollar as compar- ed with 9.66 Saturday. Lire checks were listed at 1902 for, the dollar. I , centimes above Saturdays prices.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
COMPANY M TO HAVE -
 TWO MORE OFFICERS
Walter Williams Promoted to Captain and George E. Sampson is Made
 a First LiCutcnant

Announccm cnt was made from the Hartford headquarters of the State Guard Saturday Of promotions of the officers of Company M of this city, Lieutenant Walter $. Williams has been promoted to captain Of the coIu- panN. George B. Sampson, a private in the company, has been promoted to first lieutenant Of the company and Earl Gibncy, from sergeant to second lieutenant. lieutenant Snmp- son was formerly captain of the City Guards.
 Company NJ is gaining in numbers each week and expects in a few weeks to be recruited up to it's full strength. Captain Williams has been laboring under a handicap for the past few months duo to the lack of officers to help carry on the work Of the company. With the promotions the work of the company will pro gross rapidly. Last Wednesday, cVo- ming Major Ray Lindsley and his ad- iutant made an inspection or Com pany M and commented upon the good condition of the company.
 There is q marked shortage of Cor- porals in the company and an effort is being made by Captain Williams to havo several of the privatcs take the examinations to get a corporal's $ berth. Each Monday evening there is non-commissioned officers school to prepare those who wish 10 become officers in the company.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24

Warsaw.--Above is the latest pic ture of Premier Paderewslli of Po- land, taken as he left the Polish seym or parliament The speaker Of the sewn is Adalbert Trampsln- ski (below).
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
STRIKE IS SETTLED
Engineers Will Get S275 Per Month and Their Assistants Will Receive New Wage of S205.

New York, Nov. 24.--A strike of engineers on ocean and coastwise tow boats called six weeks ago has been settled by the granting of increased pay, it was announced here today at the office of Marine Engineers Bene- ficial association. Chief engineers, Git was said, were granted $275 a month as against the former pay of S195 and assista ant engineers $205 as against S165. Demands of the men for second assistant engineer were not granted.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
JEHCDA HAIENI LODGE.

Brig Gen. Benedict M. Holden ono of the most prominent attorneys in the state of Connecticut gave a very in teresting address before a large gath ciing of local Jews at the hanuuct given the eN-servico men, members Of Jehuda Halevi lodge, yesterday aft enoon in Turner hall. He was fol- lowed by several other prominent ex army officers. Dancing followed the banquet at which Attorney Morris D SaNe was postmaster.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
CELEBRATE THEIR 45TH
 ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY.

Mr. and Mrs. ]. J. Mccarthy of 20 Bcldens, street celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary yesterday at their home, with a family reunion. A 100 piece dinner set was presented to the couple by their children to com memorate the occasion. A number of friends from about the state were present who wished Mir. and Mrs Mccarthy many happy returns of the flN
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24

Washington.-Thc latest society bud is Mss Margaret NrosSon, daush- for of Dr. and Mrs. Crosson. Her mother was a belle at the capital. She wac Inc niece of James c. Blaine.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24

Los Anselcs.---No need of buying a dozen egss-one's enough if it's the kind Colleen Moore is shown with here. It's an ostrich GEE, weighs pounds and is enough for eight per sons.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-06-11
ls3u..aiG..nG@-
AskGran ma, She Knows!


our srandmothers know that milf i.s Of
udnie children and adults. have worms,
G,ber In stomach or bowels. This trouble
a. iust as frequent now it ever was but
.sonle don't know 10. ASK Grandma-she
knowsi
% mr. a. r. True g. Go .Auouru, Me, saying:
~ have always used your Or. True's Elk
,dy my children aud they are all healthy aud
well to-day
nrs Of my children was dying The Guc.Or
IA she could not live until morning and
an out TO the drug store. got a bottle of
T,1e,s Elixir, was so excited 1 gave her the
haii of the bottle at once aud at night
ave her the other half. thought, it's either
siIl or cure for the doctor says she Is dying
snvwsy, but she did not die. She went to
sieep. the first sleep fora week and the next
mora az she passed two worms, red in color,
siS inches long. The doctor came to see II
shs was dead but he ran out pretty quick as
sse was sitting in her chair eating q bowl OF
nstmeaI and milk. Thas was twenty -four
years ago and now she has a baby giri OF
ker own, seven months old. who IL also using
the EiixIr."
Take Dir. Truc's Eiixir-give It to your
ehildren-The Great Family Laxative and
Worm Expeiler.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-06-11

Lieutenant Ted Johnson, Al. Colwen,
Ellistou Blood, a newcomer, Carroll
Bunker and Churchill Hammond. "Bill,
Gsilison, the hard-hittiDg backstop, will
again be behind the plate, while the
pitching will be ably taken care of by
Fred Lounder and Harry Mccarthy, both
veterans from last year. Both OF these
twillers pitched good ball and much is
expected from them this summer. Loun-
der, besides being pitcher, can play both
the intie.d and outfield. Nickerson and
Arthur Lounder are others who may
break into the lineup, while Pettee may
pitch an occasional game.
Last season the team was only beaten by
Bluehill and the Bar Harbor naval reserve,
victories being secured from Sullivan,
Ellsworth, Bluehill and Harrington.
Any teams that desire games should
write to Watson McRea, care OF William
Gallison, Hancock Point. 1t is hoped
that all of the foremost teams in eastern
Maine will be heard from.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-06-11
TRY THIS TO DANISH
ALL RHEUMATIC PAINS

People who have been tormented for
years-yes, even so crippled that they were
unable to help themselves-have been
brought back to robust health through
the mighty power of Rheuma.
Rheuma acts with speed; it brings in
few days the relief you have prayed for.
1t antagonizes the poisons that cause
agony and pain in the joints ard muscles
and quickly the torturlng soreness COM
pletety disappears.
1t is a harmless and inexpensive rem edy,
but sure and certain, because it is one
discovery that has forced rheumatism and
sciatica to yield and disappear.
Begin the Rheuma treatment to-day,
and II you do not get the joyful relief
you ex pect, your money will be returned
c. E. Alexander always has supply and
guarantees it to you.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-06-11
NORTH BROOKLYN.

William Walls, who is in poor health, is
at Allen Coles.
Maurice and Harvey Roberts have re-
turned to Wesley.
Horace Turner of Bluehill, home from
overseas, made brief visit here last week :.
Arthur Cole, engineer OF the Farnsworth
Packing Co.'s new sardine boat, Oquirch,
is home for couple OF weeks while new
fish tank is being installed.
There was an interested gathering at the
boat shop OF II. d. Dow Wednesday tc
witness the launching OF Mr.. Dow's big
new power boat. Leslie FIVE had change
OF the launching.
June g XFNoPHoN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-06-11
COUNTY NEW 5
DEER ISLE.

Repairs are being made on Masonic hall.
into their new home.
Robert Haskell returned from Boston
last week with new car.
Miss Flora Colby is in town and having
her cottage put in readiness for the
season.
Capt. George W. Torrey, who sailed
from here April 81 for Bordeaux, France,
arrived there May 81.
AT the sophomore recital in the town
ball Wednesday evening, Miss Mira
Powers was awarded first prize and Miss
Bertha Lufkin, second.
The grammar school graduation in the
school room Thursday evening was
pleasing. The room was prettily dec
GRATED in orange and white. The class
parts were exceptionally well rendered.
June 2. s.
lodge visited Reliance lodge, Stonington,
Saturday evening.
The ball game Saturday between Deer
Isle and Brooklin resulted in score OF ID
to in favor of the home team.
Prof. Wilmont Mitchell, Dean CT Bow
doin college, spoke in the chapel Saturday
evening in the interest of the League of
Nations.
Capt. FL. w. Haskell and wife are at
home, after trip to Lisbon, Portugal
xxin For
while, aud engage in the grocery BUSH
ness.
Miss Clermont Knowlton was given a
"shower" at her home Wednesday even
ing in anticipation of her approaching
marriage to Edward Durham of Els
worth.
June 8. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-06-11
BAYSIDE,

Mrs. Zelma Wilson has returned to her
home in Ellsworth, after being at Capt.
A. L. Blossoms seven weeks.
Capt. Freeman Closson, schooner Hattie
Lewis, mas sailed for Viualhaven with
wood. He will bring back grout or cut
granite for the Mt. Desert bridge, from
StoningtoD.
Jesse Murch has bought the Mrs.
Cassie Frost place formerly the Will
Murch place. and has moved his family
here from Hampton. lis wife's sister,
Miss Ella Emertcl, is with them.
June z. Z. A. {.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-06-11
moved here: Their many friends are glad
to welcome them back.
June 3. UNE AMIE.
MARIAyIl,IE.
USE AMIE.

Carl Goodwin and family are visiting
his parents, &. X. Goodwin and wife.
Henrietta Crabtree of Eddington is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Cora Brewer.
Mrs. Mary Marsh, who has spent .he
winter with her daughter in Ellsworth, is
home.
Fred Kingman and his sister, Mrs.
Lettie Giles, came from Boston with the
cre,nated remains OF their sister, Mrs.
Clara Brimmer, and deposited them in the
cemetery beside her husband, Sewell
Drummer. Mr.. Kingman and Mrs. Giles
remained at the home for week, and on
Saturday closed the house.
June 9. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-06-11
SOUTH BLUEHILL.

The Farnsworth Packing Co. opened
its sardiae shop here June2.
Memorial day was observed in the
school May %. An interesting program
was gwen by the teacher, Mrs. Bickford,
and the pupils. Haskell Herrick, a
veteran OF the Civil war: gave very in
teresting talk on his war experience. At
the close, the school formed in line and
marched to the cemetery, where Mr.. Her
rick placed flags and the children flowers
on the soldiers graves.
June 2. O.