davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-02-20
That Terrible Headache.

Do you have periodic attacks of head
ache accompanied by sickness Of the stomach or
vomiting, sallow skin and dull eyes! Ii so,
you can get quick relief by taking Chamber
lain's Tablets as directed for biliousness, and
you may be able to avoid these attacks If you
observe the directions with each package.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-02-20

Gangway for the Hustler! He's just
about to Pull Off a Big Deal today and
is Buster than Cat on q Tin Roof.
Every town has Hustler or two, and
the more Hustlers, the better the
Town. For the names of the Hustlcrs
in Our Town, see the Advertising Col
umns. They're all There.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-02-20
Mo Senaration in Siuht.

Mrs. Mark-"Mrs SKINNER tells me
that her husband is an ardent lover of
books" Mr.. Mark-"I wish he'd prove
tickle to two volumes of mine which
he enticed away more than five years
ago.''-Buffalo Express.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-02-20
A Serene Mind.

did you forgive Willie Blimmer for
throwing a stone at you?" asked the
solicitous mother.
ooh, yes, mother" replied the angel
faced child. II threw a stone much
straighter than he did and now Willie
has some forgiving to do his ownself."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-02-20
Patriotic,

"See how Bills wife is stamping her
foot at him for wearing out the car
pet by not wiping his feet"
Eyes; those are regular thrift
stamps"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-02-20
INDIGESTION.

Take few doses of Chamberlain S
Tablets as directed for indigestion, and you
will soon forget about your stomach troubles
Try it.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-02-20
r EAL ESTATE
Buy Property IN Mineral Point.

Property will be listed ana ADVERTISED for
sale in this column free Of charge for adyertis-
ing unless sale is made. II the property is sold
either by this agency or by the owner or other
parties the usual commission will be charged.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-06

lotte, is the guest Of Mrs. A. S. Ken
nedy.
Mr.. Joe Roddy of Rock Hill,
reached Due West Monday after
noon.
Miss Ruth Dunn of Mullins, S. c.,
is making a visit to friends in Due
West.
Miss Irene Mcdaniel is at home
for the vacation, her school having
closed.
Mrs. J. T. Bigham of Chester, is
the guest of Mrs. R. M. Stevenson.
One of her sons is to graduate on
this occasion.
Prof. Pressly, Rev. J. P. Pressly,
and DR.. w. L. Pressly and Miss Flea
nor Pressly attended the marriage of
Miss Joe Perry, which took place in
Greenville last week.
Capt. Dilling of Kings Mt, came
over Monday afternoon in time for
the meeting of the Erskine Board.
Mr.. Putnam has been making
some improvements on the hotel pro-
perty. The use of the paint brush
is improving the looks of the proper
ty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Staley and family
are moving this ( week to Virginia,
Mrs. Staley's old home. Her father
recently died and Mrs. Staley will oc-
cupy the old home. We regret to lose
them.
Mr.. Harold Mcdaniel, of Coving-
ton, Tenn, is taking in the COM
mencement.
Among those taking dinner at the
home of R. S. Galloway Tuesday af-
ter the commencement exercises at
the college were: Senator W. P. Pol
lock, of Cheraw; Judge Frank B.
Gary, of Abbeville; DR.. J. W. Car
son, of Newberry; Rev. S. j. Hood,
Iva; VIM. P. Greene, Abbeville; Rev.
G. L. Kerr, Kings Mountain; Mrs.
Baxter Hunter and Miss Hunter, of
Kings Mountain; H. G. Clark, Able
vile.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-06

Pilgram volunteered for service
about two years ago and Mr.. Tucker
the Postmaster, signed him up and
sent him to Greenville. Mr.. Pilgram
reports that his service spent with
the army has certainly been a great
schooling to him.
Mr.. Richard Fields, is at home af-
ter serving some time in France.
Miss Susie Bullard Of Elberton,
passed through here Wednesday on
her way to Anderson. ~.
Mr.. J. J. George was in Augusta,
Ca, Wednesday and Thursday on
business.
Mrs. Marie C. Baker is spending a
few days in Atlanta with her son.
Miss Tena Gillian spent the night
in town recently at the home Of
Miss Sadie Ammons. @. r..
Mr.. Cleo Tucker spent the week
end in Augusta, Ga. He went down
there to meet his brother, Alvin,
who is now holdin ga position in Co.
ulmbia.
Miss Esther Cooley spent the
weekend with friends and relatives
in Augusta.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-06
Sunday Schools Send Delegates

Florence, June 4.-With the
strongest program ever presented at
a State Sunday School convention,
according to delegates expressing
themselves in this regard, the 42nd
annual convention of the South Caro-
lima Sunday School Association. en-
tered the second day of. it's sessions
today with over 1000 registered del
egates, representing SO counties Of
the State. During the morning ses-
sion, the annual reports were made
to the convention showing the splen-
did progress that has been made in.
every phase of the work in the past
year. Reports as to counties which
for their various attainments of note
were also heard and great applause
greeted the announcement of these
honors. The efficiency Of the corps
of State workers under general sec
retary R. D. Webb was praised very
highly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-06
>>><<<<<\<<<<<\<
CALHOUN FALLS.
Observation-Disclosures

Calhoun Falls, June 5.-Mrs. N. j.
Tucker and Mrs. Kate Taylor went
to Due West to attend the COM
mencement exercises.
Mr.. E. W. Anderson went to Abb
bville Monday on business.
Mr.. George Edwards Of Hamlet,
N. c., is spending his vacation here
with friends and relatives.
Mr.. J. F. Gilbert went to Green
wood Wednesday on business.
Miss Annie Cooley, and Miss Clara
Hammonds made pleasure trip to
Iva Tuesday.
Mr.. R. S. B. Martin, former resi-
dent of Calhoun Falls, from Pueblo,
Colo., was in town Sunday en- route
to Wilmington, where he expects to
build several brick buildings.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Milford and
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Edwards were in
Abbeville Tuesday.
Mr.. Will Redd of williamson, was
in town Wednesday.
Mrs. T. H. Cox and children have
returned from Anderson, where she
has been visiting her father, Mr..
John Stone.
Miss Louise Watson of Sumter, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. F. Gilbert.
Miss Carrie May Gilbert recently
returned home on vacation from Chi
cora College.
DR.. kirkpatrick of Lowndesville,
was in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Blake Fhaae re-
turned from Lawrenceville, Ca,
where they have been visiting Mrs.
Blake's father, Mr.. Byrd.
DR.. Pruitt and family have just
returned from Atlanta, where they
have been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Sarah Weinraub was in El-
berton, Wednesday.
Private Samuel Pilgram was in
town Tuesday en- route to New Jer-
sey, where he has re-enlisted with
the U. S. Coast Artillery for one
year. It is remembered that Mr..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-06
ERSKINE CLOSES
ANOTHER YEAR

Due West, June 3.-Last night the
Eterary societies held their joint Gel
ebration. Interest centered in the de-
base between the Euphemian and
YhiIomathean Societies. The query
was: "Resolved, That the women of
saae United States should be granted
equal suffrage rights with men," The
Kuphemian Society, represented by
r L. Mcdonald and P. L. Grier, Jr.,
had the affirmative, and the Phllo-
utzthean, represented by J. K. Hold,
Ir, and Monte Mcdaniel, the mega
1--we. After a most interesting and
aaarited discussion of the subject the
5uases rendered their decision in fa-
xar of the ngative. Winning this
decision entities the Philomathean
Society to keep the Harrington Cup
Esr another year. The medal orator
Of Che evening was J. H. Marion of
Chester. He delivered a very inter-
esfing and forceful address, which
delighted the audience and then pre-
sented the medals which the societies
giye each year.
This morning the 18th commence
ment of Erskine College was held.
The large auditorium was well filled
when the exercises began at 1890.
The graduating class numbered "a,
seven of whom were young ladies.
Tse program consisted of orations
and essays by the seven members OF
ahe class, who through their sopho-
more, junior and senior years had
made the highest grades in their col
Eege work. The names of these in
she order of the scholarship together
with the subjects which they discuss
ed, follow: J. K. Hood, "Americans'
Duty to America" w. C. Halliday,
aWhat America Owes to the World"
Hiss Georgia Wardlaw, "The Effect
af the War on Women;" Monte
Mcdaniel, "America's Opportunity"
q. L. Rambo, "The True Triumph
uf Democracy" Joseph Lindsay, "Pa-
Srint;sm and Peace;" Miss Lois
Steele, international Idealism."
The president, DR.. J. S. Mofatt,
then addressed the graduating class,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-06

in the army and navy and Red Cross.
And it was this same spirit, he next
showed, that led the people at home
to support the government, the Red
Cross, the Y. M. C. A. and other or
eanizations that the great task to
which our country has put her hano
might be accomplished. So true is
all this, the speaker said, that unset
fishness and service are the spirit of
the New Era in which we live. And
in this connection he emphasized
that women were to have larger
place than formerly has been grant
ed them. Senator Pollock's address
was followed with close attention
and deep interest and made a fine
impression. His many friends in Due
West were delighted to have him
present and to hear him on this oc-
cation.
j. R. Hill, brother of D. H. Hill,
of Abbeville, was chief marshal. This
office is filled by that man of the
sophomore or junior class that makes
the highest grade.
Among the members of the gradu-
ating class who are known in Abbe-
Vile were, Miss Georgia Lenora
Wardlaw, a graduate of the Able
Vile High School, and Paul Livings-
ton Grier of Due West.
J.K. Hood, Jr., who took first hon
or is a son of J. K. Hood of Ander-
son, and grandson of Prof. William
Hood, formerly of Erskine College.
His mother was a Miss Kennedy of
Due West.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-06

emphasizing some things that were
essential on their part in order to be
the truest success in life. He said
that in addition to the training that
they had received during their years
in college there was need that their
lives should be characterized by So
ciability, generosity, self-sacrifice,
and self-dependence if they would
accomplish the best things in life,
win the truest success. DR.. Moffatt
also delivered two medals. The Now
er medal, offered by G.. S. Mower OF
Newberry, for the best declaimer'
and the Kirkpatrick medal, offered
by Col. T. L. Kirkpatrick of Char
lotte, for the best Grafton. The Now
er medal was won by J. c. Reid OF
the freshman class and the Kirkpat'
rick medal by W. C. Halliday of the
senior. DR.. Moffatt also announced
that the meeting of the board OF
trustees this morning the honorary
degree of LID was conferred upon
Prof. j. W. Thompson of Winthrop
College, and the Rev. S. L. Morriss,
D. D., of Atlanta; and that the de-
gree of D. D. had been conferred
upon the Rev. J. w. Carson of New
berry.
w. P. Pollock was then introduced
to the audience as the anniversary
orator. In presenting him DIR. Moi
fatt spoke briefly of his service to
the State and that in appreciation OF
that service the people had honored
him with the highest gift in their pos
session, that of United States sena-
tor.
Senator Pollock began his address
by saying that he came here just as
"a plain, simple ordinary man Of
South Carolina and that he desired
to speak briefly of the worlds need
of men characterized by the spirit OF
unselfshness and service. He traced
the history Of the great war up to the
time that America was drawn into
the conflict to show that it was in
this spirit of unselfshness and with
the desire to render true service that
she entered the conflict. He then
spoke of how young men and young
women as they gladly and courage
ously offered themselves for service
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-06
DUE WEST.
"a. R. Presbyterian .
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! Miss Brownlee johnson is guest
of Miss Edith Todd.
Miss Evelyn Douglass is spending
some days in Due West.
Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Hodd are the
guests of friends in town.
Rev. J. R. Hooten of Spartanburg,
is spending a few days in Due West.
Mrs. DIR. George Pressly of Char
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-06

The plate glass front display win
dow at the w. A. Calvert furniture
store has been completed, and adds
much to the attractions of the store.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
.FRATERNAL ORDER
 SOON ID HAVE HOME

The Fraternal Brotherhood made fine start Saturday evening toward se- curing it's new home from the grand lodge. A class of 21 was initiated and several new candidates were voted on.
 The supreme president, during his visit here recently, promised the Mari copa lodge a building of its own, to equal any building of it's kind in the state. as soon as the membership reached 500 The members are now working had to secure this prize.
 A business meeting was held, during which it was decided to make the next meeting an open night, giving outside friends a chance to learn something of the brotherhood. Admission will be strictly by cards issued by the mem berS.
 A committee on entertainment and refreshment was appointed by Presi- dent Collins to consist of Brothers Herbert Johns, Wilder and Smith. On the second Saturday night in May the men will give the women of the lodge a supper. having lost a membership getting contest to them.
 The various committees on the brotherhood picnic for the last of the month, headed by Chairman Trincano, are hard at work.
 Saturday night, the meeting ended with dancing and refreshments until midnight. More than so members at tended the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
SOLDIERS OUTDO WAR RvETS-14 T0 3

PRESCOT, Ariz., April 27.-Soldiers solved the delivery of Webb, the War Vets southpaw all the way, while Sapp held the War veterans to seven scat
 tered hits and struck out 12. Bunched hits and infield errors in the first and sixth gave Whipple Barracks an even dozen runs and they added a couple more between whiles, beating Phoenix fl to g. The game was played in a drizzle and cold rain, but before a very good crowd. There seemed to be absolutely no, ,liason between the Phoe- nix pitcher and first base and half a dozen times a runner was safe be- cause the initial sack was uncovered
 Once Webb tossed the ball away on a short bunt which practically the entire
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
(By CAPUT0

Let us hope that the meeting tonight of the baseball managers of this and nearby towns will see the inauguration Of genuine league for this part of the state. Managers Cass and Pinney of the two local hines have invited by letter and through the columns Of The Republican every baseball manager within reach by mail. Telephone calls have also played a part. So, when these diamond magnates get together tonight in the War Work building, at the rooms of the Soldiers and Sailors club, there should be something doing.
 Manager Pinnev returned last eve ming from Prescott, after suffering a 14 to defeat at the hands of the Fort Whipple soldier boys. Manager Cass returned from Mesa with another vic tory to his credit. It is possible that next Sunday will witness a fast and furious game between the two local teams at Riverside park.
 With all the boys of the local teams in town and several visiting managers it is hoped that the new league will bt well launched by a week from Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
A. E. F. Titles Passed Round
 3n Tournament

PARIS, April 2s.-"Rabe" Asher of Detroit Won the bantamweisht championship of the American ex- ped'tIonary force tonight by knock ing out George Schreiber in the seventh round.
 Leo Patterson of Joplin Mo-, was awarder the decision over "Rushy" Graham of Brooklyn, in the tenth round for the lightweight title.
 William kIeck of New Orleans was returned winner in the well terweight division over Johnny Summers of Brooklyn, by the ref eree's decision in the thirteenth round.
 Johnny Clark, Of New York scored win in the middIeweioht division over William Walters of Philadelphia, by technical knock out in the eighth round.
 Eugene Tunney of New York earned the decision in the liqht- heavyweight class over Ted Jamie son of Milwaukee in the tenth round.
 Heavyweight honors were award ed to Bob Martin of New York, over Fay Kaiser of Pittsburg, by the referees decision in the tenth round.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
YOUR AUTO A BC Some Things About the Car Told in the Simplest Way
BY OTTO FRANK.
The Storage Battery

A storage battery is a much abused piece of furniture. So long as it does it's duty the auto driver is apt to re- member it about as much as he does his beating heart.
 When it fails to turn the engine over some dark morning and he is in a hur- ". he damns it.
 once a week the battery should have pure distilled water, that has not come .n contact with metal In the service stations they keep it in a porcelain or glass receptacle.
 When the battery gets it's weekly drink q hydrometer reading should be taken before the water is put in. This shows the specific gravity of the fluid and is the test of the strength of your lattery.
 Each cell of the battery must tle tested each time.
 Always put the electrolyte-the fluid
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
CHANDLER DEFEATED
 BY PHOENIX TIGERS

The Phoenix Tigers defeated the Chandler baseball team by the score Of l4 to in a game of baseball played yesterday afternoon at Chandler. A return game may be arranged for next Sunday.
 Morales, pitcher for the Tigers, did excelle nt work, as did F'elez, who at one time made a three base hit
 Queblo of Chandler also was one of the stars of the game, doing excellent work behind the bat. Following is the lineup of the teams.
 Phoenix: Football, second; N. Chino. third Joe Felix, center Kosas, short; Delgado, first; R. Pinas. catcher, Moses, right; Elias. left; R. Motales. pitcher. l.. Felez substituted for R. Morales as pitcher in the sixth inning. N. Pinas substituted for Moses at right n the sixth inn-ng.
 Chandler; Morris, second; Wright. -ight; Melna, center; Cliff, short; | Smith. left; Johnson. first; Rielden. third: Quehlo, catcher: Box, pitcher
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
HUDSON GOLDBERG
 WIN SINGLES-DOUBLES

The tennis tournament, begun at the Country club Saturday, was completed yesterday afternoon, with the excep- tion of the womens singles, which will be played Tuesday on the Phoenix high school courts. It was impossible for the women's singles to be played off yesterday, due to the large entry list.
 George A. Judson won first prize in the mems singles and Chester Gold berg took second. In the mems doubles Chester Goldberg and George A. Jud- son took first prize and Paul Bennett and MT. Miller second. Mrs. Nichols and Miss Fern Tinan made up the team that wen first prize in the women's doubles. second prize being won by Miss Verde Butler and Mrs. Roy Carsons
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
YANKs LOSE TO NEW ZEALAND

PARIS, April 27-The American crew was defeated by the crew from New Zealand in the final heat of the regatta on the Seine today, for the trophy offered by the Rowing Club of France.
 The New Zealanders nosed out the Americans in a heart breaking sprint in the last 50 yards of the final It was a gruelling race throughout, the two shells alternating in the lead. The New Zealanders finished much stronger than the American team.
 Despite unfavorable weather. 500,o00 persons lined the banks of the Seine to see the race
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28

Neb., home and see his mother first of all. Grover was a much besought young man as he stepped down the gangplank on good old |. s. soil again Wearing the uniform of sergeant of the a842d regiment of the Eighty-ninth division, he looked better than ever and his smile was broader. He was just reaching home shores after hay ing participated in the greatest of all worlds series and on the pennant win ming team.
 Grover was Impatient to get started for Nebraska.
 ! My mother is nearly 70 years old.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
U. OF A. BEATS NORMAL

Two rattling good games of baseball are reported to have been played at the State Normal school last week. Both were with the University of Ari- zona which was victor on both occa sions. The Friday game showed a score of 8 to and the Saturday Is to f5. In the latter, Normal made 29 hits and 15 scores, while the University registered 2S hits but also IS runs. The Saturday slugging match lasted three hours and poor fielding on the part of Normal is given as the alibi for that teams loss of the second battle.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
BY ROY GROVE New York

When the boys get back from over seas they come with heads and hopes high. They come with ambitions. Grover Cleveland Alexander, the great Cub pitcher, is no exception to the rule. He has an ambition and that am bition is to win about 30 games for the Cubs and help them into another worlds series.
 But even before that great goal came the longing to get back to his St Paul
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28

you know" he said. The thought of seeing the home folks is what makes me happy.
 My object now is to win about 70 games for the Cubs and get them into the next worlds series. I don't think my absence from the game has hurt my pitching arm for I have had little light work abroad The only real practice we had was after the armistice when we played a few games near Trier, Germany. My contract was sent to my wife and expect to sign it at once and after a short vacation at home I will join the Cubs"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
WHITE SOX TRIM
 MESA SIX TO FOUR

Manager Cass piloted his neatly uni formed bunch of swatters over to Mesa yesterday afternoon and came back home without speck of dirt on a single uniform. In his bat bag he carried a six to four victory. Major league fielding on the part of the Phoenix. boys. coupled with unfortun- ate work behind the bat on the part of the Mesa team, tell the story of the winning of an otherwise splendidly played game.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28

infield, including W, fall, tried to handle.
 Until the ninth inning. Sapp was a mystery to the visitors, but Phoenix got two runs in the second, when Scott singled; Sheigler was safe on Catcher Moores error, after flaming, and Webb poled a slow grounder to third sack. A single and an overthrow at second gave Phoenix it's third run in the fifth but Sapp frightened and famed three men and again in the seventh, sent the Veterans back to their bench with ten pitched balls.
 Score: R H E Phoenix .... ...............3 Whipple .... ................14 21
 Batteries: Webb, OIt and Young blood: Sapp and Moore
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
PIONEER COACH RESIGNS

SEATTLE, Wash, April 27.-Pioneer trainer of college athletes in the north west, Coach c. W. Vanderveer, Uni versity of Washington track coach, an nounced today his resignation to take effect at the close of the present track season. Clarence Edmnudson, formerly of the University of Idaho. will suc- ceed Vanoeryeer
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
CHAMPION IS ELIMINATED

VISALIA Cal. April 26.-Fred Bear of Carson City, New. 1918 champion of the California Nevada Trap Shooting association, was eliminated at the an nual trap shoot of the association here today. His two-day score was 125 targets.
 Seventeen competitions are in the finals yet to be decided.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
'Batted for Goodwin in the ninth.
Chicaqo

Flack stolen bases-Pick ?. Killeger. Sacrifice hits-Paskert ?. Double plays Tyler to Pick to Merl1le: Stock to uornsby. Bases on balls-Off Tyler, 4; off Goodwin, :: : off Tuero, 1. Innings pitched-By Goodwin, I. Hit by pitch er-By Goodwin. Stolen bases-Off Goodwin 2, off Tyler f.