davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-10
STYLES FAVOR THIN GIRLS
Bouffant Draperies and Aecentuated
Hips Are Not Designed for
Stout Persons.

Maybe you think that the girl under
one hundred or close thereto does not
have the difficulties in dressing becom-
ingly as does her sister who weighs an
other hundred pounds, says writer in
the Philadelphia Record. In some ways
she is worse off, for correct corseting
and very careful tailoring will do much
for the stout woman, while, unless the
mode sponsors it, frills and the other
first aids Of the thin girl are apt to
look passe.
At present she should be in her ele-
ment. She can build up so delightfully."-
without recourse to ruffles, flounces or
frills at all. Think what pounds the
new stiff panniers of taffeta can add to
the thin girls appearance. There is
great deal to be done with skillful
drapery, too. Large billowy folds of
heavy satins will make up many de-
fciencies in the slim figure.
Probably the best news Is that If she
has no hips she may simulate them in
several ways. A very new Paris frock
SuSScSLS Ouc, 1OI IL TOllS pAclc u SO1l
but heavy brocade turban fashion right
below the normal waistline and then
adds a tulle overskirt to soften the ef-
feet. Another frock that does much the
same thing shows skirt Of heavy sat-
in draped into pinch frill at the
waistline, held there by folded girdle.
The frill was allowed to fall over the
girdle, and again tulle overskirt fall
ing over the frill softened and added
even more bulk to the frock.
The ruffled chemisettes In vogue
again play into the thin girls hands.
and If her ankles are overly thin the
heavy wool stockings to be worn with
the sport oxfords all winter are an
other feature in her favor. Even the
coats with their large armholes, which
camouflage narrow, thin shoulders,
show that the mode, while not perhaps
having the very thin girl in mind, is
at least kind to her this season.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-10
raging the war Cost.

Referring to the cost of the war.
Secretary Of War Baker told the
finance committee Of the senate and
house that the total outgo in round
numbers would be $50, OO0, O0o, 900; but
$4,000, 100000 of this was loans to our
allies. Nearly a third Of the net cost
has already been paid out of money
raised by taxation. The other two
thirds was obtained from the i've
Liberty loans. If we pay a billion Z
year. besides interest, we can clear
of the war cost in about twenty-one
years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-10
Committee Quizes Radicals Of Pedaqoques' Union

YORKThe School Teachers the
legislative Investigation into bosheys
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-10
Black With Relief.

It is long time since black has been
30 much the mode. Coatlike frocks Of
black velours are very smart. This
soft, dull black fabric frequently IL
relieved by bright colored fastening
Of some sort. Fastenings are in favor
this year, and give good opportunity
for introducing a note Of brightness.
A frock of black velours fastens down
the full length Of the long bodice with
q chain of silver rings. The sleeves,
which are long, tight and crinkled to
correspond with the waist, fasten from
elbow to wrist after the same manner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-10
II alousa 10 Crushed.

II Blouse 10 Crushed.
A georgette or crepe de chine blouse
that has become wrinkled can be re-
sStored by being hung over heat tor Q
, abort time. "'''
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-16
WINTHROP COLLEGE SCHOLAR
SHIP AND ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION.

The examination for the award Of
vacant scholarships in Winthrop
College and for the admission of new
students will be held at the county
court house on Friday, July 4th, at
IS a. M, and also on Saturday, July
5th. at 9 a. M, for those who wish TO
make up by examinations additional
units required for full admission to
the Freshman Class of this institution.
The examination on Saturday, July ,.
will be used only for making admis~
sion units. The scholarships will be-
awarded upon the examination held
on Friday, July 4th. Applicants mus
not be less than 16 years OF age.
When scholarships are vacant after
July 4th, they will be awarded TO
those making the highest average al
this examination, provided they meet
the conditions governing the award.
Anplicants for scholarships should
write to President Johnson for scho!-
arship examination blanks. These
blanks. properly filled out by the ap-
nlicant should be filed with President
Johnson by July lst
Scholarships are worth s10o and
free. t2ition. The next session VII.
omen September II. 1919. For further
Information and catalogue, address,
President D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill,
Q n
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-16
Newberry, S C..

Rev, J. E. Thomas A. B. B. D. is held
in such high esteem and is beloved
by both ministers and laymen OF the
district for the very Cody manner il
which he deals with them as co-laboT-
ers in the vineyard of the Master:
And whereas, we believe him to be
man of. an ,enviable reputation, un-
impeachabe character, churchman, a
minister of the gospel and race leader.
one who is always on the alert Tor,
and looks we'll to the interest of his
people in church and State, that we
the undersigned ministers and laymen
in district conference assembled, re-
affirm our allegiance to him and re-
pledge him our faith in his honesty CT
purpose and integrity of action.
Signed:-J. &C.. Smart, chairman; G'
M. Ulmer, M. G. Williams, w. N. Lons,
B. o Shears, G. T. Coleman, 6. X:
Lyles, M. J.. Fowler, Jno. C. Coaxum,
j. w. L. Duckett, ]. P. Counts, p. w
Young, A. B. Atwood, Monroe Leitzsey
E. H. Thomas, Geo. Fair, W. NJ. sarter
H. H. Garmany, S. L. Wise, I. "a
Maffett, A. L. Kinard, w. M. Thomp-
son, David Shell, B. B. Boozer. F. J.
Gray, A. J. Morton, Secty.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-16
Short Course for Club Boys.

Clemson College, May 10.-The time
for holding a short course in agricul-
ture for the prize winning club boys
from each county has been fixed for
July 7 to July IS inclusive. The
first and second prize winners from
each county according to the official
rules of the club work, are entitled
;c the short course free of charge
and expenses except railroad fare.
The third prize winner may be need
ed as an alternate in case the first
or second fails to attend.
Mr.. L. l.. Baker, supervising agent
of club work, calls attention to the
fact that in counties where corn
clubs were not conducted the winners
in pig clubs are entitled to the shor..
course, and also to the fact that club
members who are not entitled to a
scholarship at the short course NAV
attend by paying the sum OF $12s
which will cover expenses of board,
tuition, and laundry. during the
course. Doubtless there are many
club members who would like to take
advantage of the opportunity because
it will be chance for not only VAL
liable instruction but a delightful trip
and outing. Mr.. Baker desires
therefore the names and addresses OF
those club boys who may wish to at
tend in addition to the names and
addresses Of the prize winners. He
expects to have at least 100 boys in
the course this year, and is arranging
with the agricultural workers at the
college to make it the most success
full and profitable short course yet
held. Club members and county
agents should remember the date,
July to July IS. and make all pre-
variations to attend. The boys are
expected 20 reach the college on the
afternoon Of July Z, and leave on The
morning of July 19.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-16
Letter From H r. Lake.
PLANES Sur-Seine, France.
March %. 1919.

March %, 1919.
dear Mother, Fataher and ALL
Well,today is my birthday and I am
in the army and many miles away
from the place l spent my last one
But I am we'll and feeling fine and
hope you all are enjoying life in its
fullest.
We had a very hard snow this morn
ing. but it is nothing unusual, as we
have snow almost every week.
Well, we are not having it so hard
now, as we only have to drill four
hours a. day instead of seven like we
used to.
You said in your last letter that
you had asked me some questions i'll
the past and that had never answer
ed them. l can't imagine what the
questions must be. However, don't
think I have received all my mail II
the past, but the mail is much better
now. I have went oyer one month
without any mail at all. OF course
this would make me home-sick, bur
] would keep patiently waiting for
that is my hardest thing to do is tc
have patience.
You said that you knew that the
trials must be hard in France. Well
they are, but so far l haven't had
any temptations that I couldn't bear.
As you know that we are promised
that we will have them, but his yoke
is not so hard that we cannot find a
way for escape, and I find that if the
temptations are a little harder in
France, yet I am the same as I was
before I left the States.
cannot write and tell you all aboG.
France, will wait until I get home.
Well, as it is almost time for supper
will stop. Write me often and tell me
all the news.
With love to all,
Your son,
II. 7. Lake
P. 81 am sending YOU a service
stripe and a cat. This is what we
wear on our left sleeve. Tom.
DR.. J. K. Glider was in Columbia
cn Wednesday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-16
RESOLUTIONS.
Newberry District Conference A. NJ. E,
Church Adopts Resolutions Com
mending Its Bishop and Presiding
Elder.

Whereas the "old historic Newberry
district Of the Piedmont A. M. F.
annual conference has put on new life
since the coming to this diocese as
resident bishop, the Rt. Rev. VIM. D
Chappelle A. M. D. d. and also since
the assignment of the Rev. ]. E.
Thomas A. B. B. D. to the presiding
e,dership of said district; And where
as it has continued to grow both
spiritually and financially-having in,
creased in membership very substan-
TALLY and has practically doubled its
assessments financially amidst peace
harmony and brotherly love reignins
supremely throughout the district
And whereas, the Rt. Rev. VIM. D.
Chappelle A. NJ. D. D. bishop of the
A M. f. church of South Carolina
has endeared himself to us-and all
the people of the State who thinks
aright-for his wise leadership and
sane advice given unselfshly; And
whereas, he is so successfully lead
ing the one hundred thousand loya'
African Methodists to certain victory;
Therefore be it resolved, that We
reaffirm our allegiance to him and the
cause he represents and further
peldge him our unstinted and concen'
trated support for his very compTe
hensive and farsighted vision of the
urgent neds of the church in the State
and his dogmatic determination to &C,
complish the ends Of the Africa.
Methodist Episcopal church-by thc
help of God-for which it was sent
Resolved further, that we go on re
cord as favoring and asking for his
return 10 this diocese for the next
quadrennium.
Be it further resolved, that since
our esteemed presiding elder, the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-16

passed by the last General Assembly
which exempts all sailors and soidi-
ers from poll tax and Communication
tax for the years 1918 and 1919.
Therefore, any one having paid
either poll or Communication tax for
1918 or 1919, upon presenting tax
receipt and evidence of his having
been in service during either of the
above named years, his money Will
be refunded to him.
c.. C. Schumpert,
Treasurer Newberry County
5-15 st.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-16

day Of May. 1868. and was at that
time a member of Co. c, 7th regiment
S. c. Was born goth day Of Decem-
Der. 1899. Reside d; Newberry. Was
wounded in arm and in back while in
service. Health very poor.
Adam w. MOnts enlisted in CO. +,
artillery. Captain Frederick Schultz,
H. February, 1862. and served in
that command until the end of the
var in April, 1865, Was discharged
from the service at Hillsboro, n. c., at
end of war in 1865, and was at that
| time a member of Co. F. artillery.
Was born 9th day of March, 1882. Re-
side at my home in NeWberry county.
Received no bodily injury while in
the service. Health good for one OF
my age.
+. VI. Lindsay enlisted in Co. l, 1st
S. C. ", Captain Charley Bragg, on
2Cth July, 1861, and served in that
command until 18th day of July, 1862,
Was discharged from the service at
Manchester, Va, on the 18th day Of
July. 1862, and was at that time a
member of Co. I, 1st regiment S. G..
y. Was born 25th day Of January
1916. Reside at Newberry. Was
wounded at Gaines M!ll on 7th day OF
June, 1862, and lost my right arm.
Present health good.
j. T. Adams enlisted in co. G, Hol-
comb Legion, Captain John Williams,
on the I'd day of July, 1862, ana
served in that command until the
18th day of April, 1865. Was dis
charged from the service on 5th day
0: July, 1866, and was at that time a
member OF Co. G, Holcomb Legion.
Was born 10th day of November,
1884. Reside No. 3 township New
berry county. Was shot in the body
and also in the shoulder and left
! hand.
W. G. Peterson enlisted in Co. z,
Srd regiment S. c. v, Captain 5.
n. Davidson, on 18th day OF April,
1861. and served in that command un-
til May, 1865. Was discharged from
the service at home in May, 1865, and
was at that time a member OF Co. b,
3rd regiment S. C. '. Was born
22d day of January, 1874. Reside at
Newberry. Was wounded six times.
! DIV last wound. May 6, 1864. was
se7cre and broke my thigh bone and
shortened my leg three inches. Health
poor. l am suffering from my eyes.
j. d. Sheaiy enlisted in Co. G, 10th
regiment S. C. ", Captain G. Leap
hardt, on 18th day of August, 1861,
and served with that command until
! the 26th day of April, 1865. Was
discharged from the service at
Greensboro, n. c., on 26th day Of
April, 1865. and was at that time a
member of Co. C, goth regiment S. C.
". Was born 18th day of Mayr1S42
Reside at Pomaria. Health at present
fairly good.
! J. ]. Hipp enlisted in Co. A, >4tl
battalion, Captain William H. Hol
!; man, on April, 1864, and served witt
that command until 25th day Of April
1865. Left the service at Greens
boro, N. c., 25th day Of April, 1865
. ard was at that time a member o
Go. A, 4th battalion S. C. ". Wa
bern 18th day of December, 1S46. Re
! side at Pomaria. Received no bodil.
injury while in the service. Presen
health very good.
(To be continued.)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-16
TAX NOTICE.

Upon recent correspondence with
attorney General Of South Carolina,
ne informed me Of Joint Resolution
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-16

DR.. J. K. Glider was in Columbia
cn Wednesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-14

the railroad tracks near the college
when Duvall, who had been decoyed
into meeting them, was led some
distance away and shot by the ne
gro. Ross admitted that he had pui-
led one Of Duvall's shoes from his
foot and had taken s29 from it, d.
viding the money with Hawkins.
Later in the day Hawkins was
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-14

questioned and maintained his i7mo
cence. He was confrcnted nth
Ross and still held out thai he was
not responsible for the crime, Ross
made second statement, jhiS time
in the presence Of Hawkins, re-
peating that what he had said ear
her. It has been learned That Ross
has served prison sentence
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-14
NEGRO KILLED BOY
Suspect in Washington Accuses Com
panien Of Duvall Murder

Charles Ross, gardener at Trim
ity College, Washington, declared
yqesterday that Robt. L. Hawkins, a
young negro from Cumberland, Nd,
fred the shot that killed Richard H.
DuvaI, Is year old former inmate OF
St. AEaly's Industrial School.
Duvall was killed Monday night,
his body being found in the wood
near the college Tuesday afternoon.
According to the police, Ross, af-
ter two days of questioning, said he
and Hawkins were walking along
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-14

For wears the experts in charge Of the manufacture of
pines for the Buick Motor Company, searched for which
would overcome defects in motors several year. At
last they hit upon the vavenhead motor solution Of the
problems confronting automobile manufacturers the Wcd over
And since the beginning Of the building of the
motor the Bucks popularity has gained rapidly until IS
enc Of the best sellers OH the market
The demand for Buick far exceeds the supply Even IN
Alexandria, this the case and far behind orders
for this popular car Dozens Of prospective purchasers already
signed to contract for waiting patiently for the de
livery of Buick rather than to purchase some other car out Oh
which they might get the service as IS insured when
they buy Buick
Test test has been put to this by manufacturer and
owner and every time the Buick has proven itself winner we
are ready and wiling all times demonstrate this wonderful
car you have but to call us to find out the t1 OF our
statements The Buick comes in the following models:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-14

Whenever motor cars are known, you VIII find these
The Hudson SuperSx needs but very little recommends
ton to motorists the country because Of its wonderful
performance whenever called upon 1t has been leader OF
big for many and becoming more popular every
day For speed SERVICE the leads all competitors
in it's class 1t is the sign of prosperity and is favorte with
at least so per cent of the most successful business oe
country Place your order for Super-Six now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Z StoNEs
rbEDTriE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1919. by r. w. Bursess.l
Farmer Browns Boy
Searches in Vain.

As | have told you, Farmer Browns
Boy had been all about the neigh
borhood asking at each farmhouse
ii anything had been seen of Bowser
the Hound. OF course. nothing had
been seen of him. and so at last
Farmer Browns Boy felt sure that
something dreadful had happened to
Bowser in the woods.
For several days he tramped
through the Green Forest and up
through the Old Pasture looking for
signs of Bowser His heart was
heavy, for you know Eowser was
quite one of the family He visited
every place he could think of where
he and Bowspr had hunted together
He knew that by this time Bowser
couldn't possibly be alive If he had
been caught by the foot in a trap or
had met with an accident in the
woods He had quite given up all
hope of ever seeing Bowser alive
again But he did want 10 know just
what had happened, and 50 he kept
searching and searching.
One day Farmer Browns Boy
heard that strange dog had been
found over in the next township
That afternoon he drove over there
his heart filed with a great hope.
But he had his long ride for nothing
for when he got there he found that
the strange dog was not BoWger at
all
Meanwhile old Man Coyote and
Reddy Fox and Old Granny Fox had
become very bold. They even came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06

The Washington shops each day
submit for our approval new and
charming array of fluffy, light weight
frocks for interior or southern wear.
Altogether feminine and frivolous
are these dainty things, with their
hand work and their chiffons and
their cobwebby vests and rufffes.
They seem made for the sole purpose
of gladdening the heart of the weary
soldier boy when he returns from
the drab, dull fighting fields OF
France. And so they will.
One lovely thing of soft gray crepe
meteor has a draped skirt with a
fold of the material draped bias from
one hip in front to the other hip in
the back. Rows of fagoting adorn
the simple blouse aud the merest sus-
picion of collar and smartly tied
bow finish the rounded neck line.
The long sleeves have their flaring
cuffs trimmed with rows of ostrich
The waist is beitej with rows of rib
bon in shades of pink, white. gray
and green, each with it's tiny Nat
bow as a finish.
The new printed silks for spring
show delightful new patterns and
quaint designs. One attractive frock
made from one of the newest OF
printed silks uses in pleasing COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06

resolution proposing the Endorsement
of the amendment. Twenty senators
voted in favor of the resolution. but
the opponents refrained from voting.
and Senator Martin of Virginia, demo-
cratic leader, presiding. announced
that the resolution had not carried
because a quorum was not present.
Before the vote on the Jones pro-
posai a motion of opponents of the
resolution to adjourn was defeated
23 to IL.
After adjournment, Senator Jones,
chairman of the woman suffrage com
mittee, said the conference action
left the matter open for further CON
siieration and would not affect his
plans to call up the resolution in the
Senate next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
La-may Face Powder
Stays On Better
Than Any Other

Poudre EAme) is now used by over
a million American women. The
large size is only fifty cents and the
trial size is twenty-five cents Re-
member, La-may is guaranteed abso-
lutely pure. Five thousand dollars
reward is offered any chemist who
finds it contains any white lead or
rice powder Refuse substitutes.
Your common sense will tell you that
when you are offered a substitute it
is sure to be a demonstration trying
to sell an inferior powder that pays
a big commission. When you use this
absolutely pure La-may and see how
spiendidly it beauties your COM
plexion you viii understand why it
SO quickly became the most popular
beauty-powder sold in New York
Save this notice.-Advertisem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06


AND GEORGETTE.
sleeves to be interlined or faced with
the georgettes Dainty motifs OF EN-
broidery in color matching the skirt
may trim the tunic or q touch Of black
may be used.
The two-piece neglige garments are
very easy to make and they are just
as comfortable as the one-piece gar
ments because the skirt is attached
to a sleeveless waist or equipped with
suspenders that cross over the Shout
ders. holding 1t in place.
For cold weather wear, velvet or
velvcteen is often combined with satin
or one of the filmy fabrics in the de-
yelopment of o negaige. Lace also is
very much used.
The breakfast coat or jacket of taft
feta. to be worn over a lace or other
frilly petticoat, has been a favorite
throughout the winter, and for warm
weather wear these garments are
again being shown made OF dotted
null, lowered cotton wolfe and similar
materials.
The usual style Is q straight. sacque-
Like garment that reaches to the hips
~ NA1ch - at4Ached . scanel!y GAfh-
aD44 1eEtBk thA entire garment Ana1AG
1& ~ AAl1Nsaa kr0es and AnaEkes
6onet1nes . Attle ruf1enf hx1e
|0ni1he83 It aUaEoun6.