davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08

"The Red Dawn" will close at the
Thirty ninth Street Theatre Saturday
night.
In the cast of "First Is Last" the
new Shipman-Wilde comedy, are
Franklyn Ardell, Kathleen Comcgvs.
Edward Robinson, Elise Bartlett, Mary
Newcopbe and James Kearney.
"Thc Royal Vagabond" will celebrate
it's 20Oth New York performance at the
Cohan and Harris Trcatrc tonight
W. Somerset Vaughan will arrive in
New York on the Orduna to witness
the opening Of his new play "Too Many
Husbands" which A. II. Woods Will
present shortly He is on his way to
China to gather material for a new
play.
Naughty Love Birds" has been
changed to "Thc Girl in the Limou-
sine" The now farce, which is by
Wilson Collision and Avery Hopwood,
viii open at the Eltingc September /.
twenty-five members of the South
ern Society will attend to-night's pee
Torrance of $50 East" at Maxine Eli
otis Theatre. Tallulah Bankhcad is the
leading woman. She is also South
erner, coming from Alabama. Her
grandfather is Senator from that
state and her father Congressman.
Edmund Makalif, formerly with the
Russian Ballet, will make his debut
Monday night with the Greenwich Viii
lage Follies at the Nora Bayes Theatre.
The costumes for "Chu- Chin Chow"
have arrived from London, and Com
stock 6, Gest announce the opening
for tonight at the Century Theatre,
Owing to the length Of the perform
ancc the curtain will rise at 8 o'clock
sharp.
5. Morgan Powell, Canada's best
known dramatic critic, is in town look
ing over the early crop of plays.
EAST Is West" will be at the Astor
Theatre for next season.
After a long absence Carlos Sebas-
tiar, the dancer, will return to the foot
/ lights at the New Brighton Theatre
next Monday. appearing in Bubbles .
a musical fantasy in four scenes.
Berton Churchill and Richard Stcr-
ling have been added to the sast of
adam and Eva" which Comstock an.
/ Gest will present et the Longncre The
atre August 18. Others in the cast are
Ruth Shcpley. OTTO Kruger. Courtray
Fcoto, Ferdinand Gottschalk, Robert;
Arnold and Adelaide Prince.
Chic Snlo will be seen at tho WINTER
Garden Sunday night; also Ralph Herr,
Willie Solar, tho Penn Four Lew Coop
or, James Thornton. Llora Hoffman, tho
Glories, Mile. Marguerite and others.
| H. u.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
Red Cross Names New Aid

WASHINGTON. Aug. = Appoint
ment Of s. J Hughes. of Baltimore. as
sstant general manager of the Amer
can Red Cross. was announced at Red
Cross headquarters here to-day MIR
Hughes has been serving as legal i'd
wiser of the organizations executive
committee.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
War Veterans Preferred
In Jersey Election Boards

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. livery one
Of the forty-two new members of the
county boards of election in New Jer-
scy is q veteran of one of the countly's
wors. Announcement of their appoint
ment was made to-day. This action is
in line with Governor Runyon's recent
declaration that he intended to carry
out the provisions of the act passed by
the last Legislature giving war veter
ans preference for appointment to pub
lie Office.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
Occupation Army Veterans
Denied Destructive Ribbon
Tc11 York Tr,5uns
WdshinOtOn Purenu

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7-Amcrican
soldiers who served in the army of
occupation viii be entitled to no dis
tinctivc ribbon, medal or clasp dcnot-
ing such services, the War depart
mcnt definitely ruled to-day.
A recommendation madc by Lieu
tenant General Hunter Liggett that
a ribbon be devised for army of oc-
cupation soldiers was disapproved by
the War Department.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
roiice Band to Play on Mall

.oa Inc Police Band will give a special
cs.ert programme on the Mall at
osi"ai ai.lai Park Saturday evening at 8
na. rocx. The programme has been ar
Mnsed by Walter B. Rogers. Miss
sTSh,suerte sThs Ringo. soprano, will sing
Cue, cane Voice of Love" and "If Flowers
could Speak"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
Louise Jocelyn Is
Bride of ]. B. Clark:
Many Go to Saratoga
Racing Attracts Social Lead
ers to the Spa in Large
Numbers: Miss Alice Sea-
bury To BE Married

Word has been received in New York
of the marriage last Thursday Of Miss
Louise Edgcll Jocclyn, daughter Of
Brigadier General and Mrs. Stephen
Perry Jocelyn, to Julian Bouton Clark,
son of Louis Crawford Clark. o. 81
West Forty-seventh Street, New York.
The wedding took place in Burling-
ton, Vt.
Mr. Clark is a grandson Of the late
Colonel lie Grand b. Cannon, of New
York and burlington. He is member
of the Racquet and Tennis Club. His
father belongs to the Union and other
clubs.
Mr. and Mrs Horatio N. Kelsey, Of
Montclair, N. j., announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Esther
Kelsey, to c. B. Alling, son of Mrs.
Charles II. Alling, of Montclair, N. j.
Miss Alice A. Seabury, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Seabury, of Bos-
ton, will be married to Joseph B. Hoyt,
jr, of this city, son of Joseph B. Hoyt,
on October 8, in Emmanuel Church,
Boston.
Mrs. Donn Barber, accompanied by
Miss Elizabeth and Miss Louise Barber,
have left Jackson's Hole, Wyo, for yell
lowstone Park. They will return to New
York by way of Canada and will stop
at Lake Louise and Banff.
Mrs. William B. Dinsmore and Miss
Madeleine |. Dinsmore have left
Staatsburg for Elizabethtown, N. Y.
Prince and Princess Francesca Ros-
pigliosi gave a dinner last night in the
Japanese Gardens at the Ritz Carlton
for the Princess's sister, Princess
-Murat, who left last night for the
Thousand Islands. Prince Murat is at
Saratoga for the racing
Miss Amcy Aldrich and Miss Martin
Bowen Chaplin, started yesterday for
Lake Louise, in Western Canada
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold H. Weekes have
left their country place at Islip, Long
Island, and have gone to the Adron-
dacks to spend the remainder of the
summer.
Mrs. Charles f. Greenough is a guest
Of her mother, Mrs. Frederick w. Whit
ridge, in Lenox
DR.. Frlts Holm has arrived in Ienox
from Newport and is at the Hotel As
pinwall.
Mrs. Henry V. Poor, of New York and
Syosset, Long Island is a guest of her
mother, Mrs. Townsend Ashmore, at
the latter's cottage at Psinte au Pic,
Quebec.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Adams Dclano, of
Syosset Long Island, are guests of Mrs.
William Astor Chanler, on Chapman
Island, off the coast of Maine.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
Mason Is Aid to Glass

WASHINGTON, Aug. John H.
Mason, a Philadelphia banker, was to-
day appointed as director of the war
loan organization of the Treasury.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
Total. August 7. 1919.

IUNiI, 41.52
Contributions, preferably by check or
money order, should be sent to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08

"Thc Royal Vagabond" will celebrate
its 200th New York performance at the
Cohan and Harris Treatre tonight
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs Horatio N. Kelsey, Of
Montclair, N. j., announce the engage
Charles H. Alling, of Montclair, N. j.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
Plays and Players

"The Red Dawn" will close at the
Thirty-ninth Street Theatre Saturday
night
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08

In the cast of "First Is Last" tho
new Shipman-Wilde comedy, arc
Franklyn Ardell, Kathleen Comcgys
Edward Robinson, Elise Bartlett, Mary
Newcopbe and James Kearney
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08

Mrs. William B. Dinsmore and Miss
Madeleine l. Dinsmore have left
Staatsburg for Elizabethtow N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08

Miss Alice A. Seabury, daughter. of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Seabury, of Bos-
ton, will be married to Joseph B. Hoyt,
jr., of this city, son of Joseph B. Hoyt,
on October 8, in Emmanuel Church,
Boston.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08

W. Somerset Vaughan viii arrive in
New York on the Orduna to witness
the opening of his new play "Too Many
Husbands" which A. II. Woods Will
China to gather material for a new
play.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08

Mrs. Donn Barber, accompanied by
Miss Elizabeth and Miss Louise Barber,
have left Jackson's Hole, Wyo., for yell
lowstone Park. They will return to New
York by way of Canada and will stop
at Lake Louise and Banff.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08

Naughty Love Birds" has been
changed to "Thc Girl in the Limou-
sine" The new farce, which is by
Wilson Collision and Avery Hopwood,
VIII open at the Eltingc September /.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-01

7 Washington, June 28.-President
Wilson in an address to the Ameri-
can people on the occasion of the
signing Of the peace treaty, made a
plea for the acceptance of the treaty
and the covenant of the league OF ma
tions without change or reservation.
His message, given out here by
Secretary Tumulty, said:
sMy Fellow Countrymen:
"The treaty of peace has been
signed. If it is ratified and acted
upon in full and sincere execution OF
it's terms, it will furnish the charter
for a new order of affairs in the
world. It is severe treaty in the
duties and penalties it imposes upon
Germany, but it is severe only be-
cause great wrongs done by Ger
many are to be righted and repair
ed; it imposes nothing that Ger
MANY cannot do; and she can regain
her rightful standing in the world by
the prompt and honorable fulfllment
of it's terms.
"And it is much more than a
treaty of peace with Germany. 1t
liberates great peoples who have
never before been able to find the
way to liberty. 1t ends, once for ALL
an old and intolerable order under
which small groups of selfish men
could use the peoples of great en-
pires to serve their ambition for
power and dominion. 1t associates
the free governments Of the world
in permanent league in which they
are pledged to use their united power
to maintain peace by maintaining
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-01

Supervisor Sampl Essays there is
need for the spending of about $751;
600 on bridges in this county, at a
low estimate, to put all of them in
first class condition. Certainly many
of them need attention. There is
scarcely good small drain bridge in
the county. With the heavy auto
and big truck the bridges that we
have been building will not stand the
strains. We. just as well begin the
thing and begin it right and realize
that we will have to spend good
deal more money than we have been
in the habit of spending if we ex-
pect to have any roads, and any
worth while bridges over the streams.
In many cases there should be built
cement viaducts, if you choose to call
them that, or something that will
hold the load, and not be IN constant
need Of rebuilding or repair.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-01
WILSON'S PLEA FOR ACCEPTANCE

right and justice. It makes interna-
|tional law reality supported by I'M
IIperative sanctions. It does away with
the right of conquest and rejects the
policy of annexation and substitutes
Ia new order, under which backward
nations, populations which have not
|yet come to political consciousness
and peoples who are ready for inde-
|pendence, but not yet quite prepar-
ed to dispense with protection and
guidance-shall no more be put un-
der the friendly direction and al
'forded the helpful assistance Of gov
|ernments which undertake to be re-
:sponsible to the opinion OF mankind
in the expectation of their task by
accepting the direction Of the league
of nations. It recognizes the inallen-
able rights of nationality; the rights
of ninorities and the sanctity OF re-
|ligious belief and practice. 1t lays
the basis for conventions Whlch snail
free the commercial intercourse OF
the world from unjust and vexatious
restrictions and for every sort OF IN:
ternational cooperation; it will serve
ito cleanse the life of the world and
facilitate it's common action in bene-
.,,-,;oa of ouarv kind It fur
nishes guarantees such as were never
given or even contemplated for the
fair treatment of all who labor at
the daily tasks of the world.
"It is for this reason that l have
spoken of it as a great charter for a
new order of affairs. There is ground
here for deep satisfaction, universal
reluctance and confident hope.
(Signed "Woodrow Wilson"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-01

To think our good old friend Col.
J. P. Gibson was in Newberry county
and we didn't know it. 1t is awful
And he here to attend wedding at
that. Well, we are pleased that he
had good time and enjoyed the
trip and we thank him for sending
us copy of the Pee Dee Advocate
with his write up Of the trip and the
wedding But the next time you come
this way better let US know about It,
OF course he was pleased with New
berry and Newberry folk. Every one
is. We are just built that way and
the stranger can not but, love US.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-01

A friend said the other day that it
looked as if we had deserted our old
friend, the split log drag. Nay, nay,
we brought the gentleman to New
berry, and while it may seem that
we have not been giving him the
prominence that he should have, we
are still his friend and expect to
keep on introducing him to the peo-
pie until he finds a friend at every
dwelling in the county, and is put to
work on every road in the county.
And by the way, after these rains
would be a fine time to put the gen
tleman to work on the roads.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-01
GERMANY SIGNS.
(Bv Edmond Vance Cooks.

(By Edmond Vance Cooks)
She signs who thought to sign with the sora
Blood golden she freely valny poureo
And prestige coveted and honors she had
Vet day bv day and guilt like Jonahs gouro
Till now she signs with pen who hoped to use the sword
So ever when prince shall pledge bloodred oay
so ever when women shall lead sheepmnded men astray!
So ever when tribe would crush it's brother tribes to cay
So even to US forsake ancient, lawful way
Or dare 70 raise sword the Pussian casts away
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-01

The recent tumbling of thrones
and crowns in Europe is not without
historical precedent. Napoleon's
downfall in 1914 emptied seven
thrones, from Warsaw to Spain, and
the wave Of revolution in 1848 swept
eight sovereigns, including the pope
himself, into exile.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-01
In Memory of L. c.: Liz eston.

In Memory OF l.. ~: III gsson.
Sad and lonely has bee ar home
since the death angel e md took
from me my dear h,d q, l.. c.
Livingston. He was borL September
|29, 1869, and died March 18, 1919.
|aged 40 years, five months and Is
days. s..
He had been in bad health for sew
|eral years but he bore his long suf-i
fering with submission and patience
until the final moment came: which Z.
carried his soul to the great beyond {
ON high. With sad heart COM.
mend these verses in memory of
him.
Dear one thou has left as, -.
Here the loss we deeply feel,
But tits God has bereft US,
He can all our sorrows heal.
Precious husband how I miss you,
Forsake you ! never will,
"A place in your home is vacant
Which never can be filled.
How we miss your gentle footsteps,
Miss your kind and gentle words,
No more in this lonely home
Will your tender voice be heard. =.
II II is sa
Lonely are the days,
And dreary are the nights
Since God has called you
To that home so beautiful and ,
bright.
Yet again we hope to meet you,
When the day Of life has fled,
Then in heaven with joy to greet
thee,
Where no farewell tears are she'd
Sleep on dear husband,
Take thy rest;
God has celled you home,
He thought it best.
Oh! how l miss you,
There is no tongue can tell;
II have submitted to God,
So I bid you farewell.
Written by his wife Addie Livingston
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-01
The Ruling Passion.

Howell see that poor Rowell,
the humorist, had to have both legs
amputated.
Powell-Yes, SO l hear.
Howell-That's not all; when ne
reeained' consciousness he said, Il
never was so short in my life"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-01

When roast is small it is best to-
start it on top of the stove. Heat
the pan very hot, put the roast in and
turn it frequently. The soaring holds
the juices.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-01
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

We will not deliver any ice on
July the 4th by wagons, SO get all
the ice YOU will need on Thursday,
the ice house will be open from to
10 and will deliver ice to all drug
stores Friday morning. Please re-
member. Markets must fill up Thurs
day.
J. H. Wicker, Mgr.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-01

There was no gold lace and
pageantry in the signing Of the peace
treaty by the members of that great
and epochal conference. It was SIM
ple and without display, and yet the
most momentous event in all record
ed history so far as the worldly af-
fairs of men go. We trust it will
have the tendency to create in the
hearts of men desire for peace, for
that is the only way there can be
lasting peace. The hearts of men
and women must be made right and
the world will be right.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-01
A FAMILY REUNION.

Some friend remarked some time
ago that whenever he saw that there
was some article beginning with the
statement that ! had hooked up Ill,
he was glad; not possibly intended
as a compliments to the meanderings
of III, but rather as he expressed it
he knew then that was not writing
about something else, and possibly
saying something that he Gid not ap-
prove, or at least, that was the way
/ understood the criticism. Well,
maybe he is correct. There may be
some things said in The Herald and
News that do not meet universal ap-
proval / would feel if everything
that is said in. The Herlad and News
met the unanimous approval Of the
people something like. it might be
said of me what Senator Tillman was
credited with saying about promin-
ent public man Of the days that are
gone, and this particular man was
a good friend of mine and fine fel-
low, and Sen. Tillman said the same
of him, but his criticism was that
while he was fine fellow he was too
unanimous. / love the approx
al of my fellow man, and really
would enjoy nice things said Of my
work, but one who does anything
worth while and who has any posi-
tivness of character is obliged to rub
the hair the wrong way sometimes,
and I would prefer not to be consid-
cred so unanimous all the time. But
I am away off the. subject of this
article.
Well, some whole ago / had plan
ned to hook up IL on Saturday af-
ternoon gone and 60 over to Dyson
to the old home and take the folk
down to the Trinity Lutheran church
some ten miles distant, the one of
which they are members, knowing
that both loved to 60 to church, and
sometimes did not have the convey
mace convenient to take the trip. For
the time being had forgotten an In
vitation l had from my friends, Mrs
Carter and her son Joe, to 60 to a
family reunion at the home of an
other son, Sam, over in Greenwood
county near the old home, and IN
fact did not know that the day hac
been fixed until I was reminded OF
it on Saturday morning. l had al
ready arranged to 60, and so 1t die
not matter to me so much whether
it was decided to go to the dinner OF
to the church, because I was going
primarily to serve the folks at home
hooked up Saturday Afternoon
about 4 o'clock and with the two
American boys and their mother
started on the journey. On account
of the fall in of the bridge over Lit
tie River We had to make the triE
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-01

"Bertie,' said mother sorrowfuly,
"every time you are naughty 1 get
another gray hair"
"My wordw replied Bertie, "you
must have been a terror. Look at
grandpa p-Tit-Bits.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-01

Newberry people. Among the other
visitors there were Bill Griffin, Dar-
rell Monroe, Mrs. Bette Day and
child, and Miss Unice Matthews of
Newberry.
It was very pleasant day and
these family reunions, if there is
good fellowship as there always
should be on such occasions, are good
things. They bring back and refresh
the memory of other days and when
the home ties were possibly more
strongly united. love to see famil-
les get together and have these re-
unions because feel that they are
helpful in many ways. / love to see
family loyalty and these gatherings
should be helpful in that way.
Mr.. Sam Carter has bought him a
home where he lives and has a fine
crop this year and is prospering. He
is trustee of the school and takes an
interest in the life of the community.
We returned home Sunday after
noon and made the trip both ways
without accident or trouble of any
kind. I am coming to the opinion
that Ill is the best car ever put on
the road in this county.
E. H. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-01

Of the 635 graduates from the
four year high schools in the State
4ee were girls and 149 boys. None
of the Newberry county high schools
is in the list.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-01

Count Won Brockdorff- -Rantzau, head
of the German peace delegation, dis
PLAYED when handed the treaty at
Versailles.
M. Clemenceau, as president OF
the conference, made brief speech
inviting the Germans to sign the
treaty and there was tense pause.
William Martin, master of cere-
monies, after a moments delay, es-
icorted the German plenipotentiaries
to the signatory table, where they
signed the treaty, the protocol and
the Polish undertaking. Because OF
the confusion and the crowd, the
signing los tmuch of it's expected
dignity.
After the Germans had signed
President Wilson, followed by the
other American delegates, affixed his
signature. Premier Lloyd George
came next with the English delega-
ition. The British dominions follow
ed-Canada, Australia, New Zea-
land, South Africa and India, in the
order named.
M. Clemenceau with the French
delegates was the next in line for
the signing and then the japanese
delegates. The Italians came after
the japanese and they in turn were
followed by the representatives Of
the smaller powers.
During the signing by the great
powers and the Germans a battery
of moving picture machines and cam
eras clicked away so audibly they
could be heard above the general dis
order.
At 3:45 the booming of cannon in
celebration of the peace broke the
monotony in the hall Of mirrors,
where the crowd had tired of the al
most endless signing.
Versailles, June % (Havas) The
allied note to the German delegation
dealing with ratification Of the treaty
by Germany was delivered late this
afternoon. It is pointed out in the
note, among other things, that with
drawal of the blockade of Germany
depends on ratification of the treaty.
Versailles, June % (Havas) DIR.
Hermann Mueller and DR.. Bell, and
about SO members Of the German
mission left Versailles at 800 O'Clock
this evening going to the Noisey-le-
Roi station. There they will board a
train on their return trip to Ger
many.
Forty German secretaries will re-
main in Versailles, to conclude the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-01

I found the folks at home and
glad to see US, but not looking for
us. Well, we decided that we should
attend the family reunion. So on
Sunday morning we hooked up and
father and mother and myself, we
being the ones expected at the
dinner, we drove down toNthe home
of Mr.. Sam Carter some two miles
distant. The reunion was to be at
his home and the children and the
other relatives were to bring the din
ner and a table was spread in the
yard under the oaks and regular
picnic dinner was served. And it
was as fine a dinner as you would
find down in the lower section Of
Newberry county where, those good
folk know how to cook and where
they raise what they cook. There
was fried chicken and, chicken pie
and baked chicken and country ham
and good country beef steak and all
the accessories that 60 with such a
repast. And it was served beautiful
~ on a long table spread under the
oaks. And all of us enjoyed it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-01

Subscribe to The Herald and
News, Sl.5J year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-01
FOR WORLD PEACE
SIGNED AT VERSAILLES

CONTINUED from page one.)