davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
DELIGHTS GUESTS
WITH RECITAL
Charles Van Leer Gives
Musicale at Hotel Sussex.
Seaford
]. FRANK WILEY
DIES, AGED 20 YEARS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, Sept. 26-One Of the most
attractive affairs Of the season was held
at the Hotel Sussex. Wednesday eve
ming, when Charles NanLeer enter
tained about forty of his friends at a
recital He was assisted by Miss Mil
drcd Matthews. accomplished solo
singer, and Alderson Mowbray, OF Fed
eralsburg Md, graduate Of Peabody
Institute Of Baltimore, Nd. and a musi-
clan Of much ability The program fol-
lows
No. 1. piano duet. Hungarian Rhap-
rody mo. p. (Liszt) Messrs. Mowbrsy
and NanLeer; No. 2, Faniasie Chopin
Anderson Mowbray; No. 3, One Fine
Day, from the opera Madam Butterfly.
The Rosy Morn lRonald) Miss Mildred
Matthew's; No. 4, Sonata (keltlc) NC
owelD Anderson MOwbray; No. 8, The
airy Pipers Herbert Brewery Spring,
y altz Song lice Stern) Miss Mildred
Matthews: No. 6, Caprice Espagnul
,Nioszkowski) Anderson MOwbray; No. z,
'Tis Spring Harriet Ware. Why John
Barnes Wells) Miss Mildred Matthews (;
No. s, piano duet Concerto In Minor
(Mozartl Messrs Mowbray and Van
Leer; No. 9, La Danse Negre Cyril
Scott Anderson MOwbray.
At the conclusion Of the program
delightful collation. was served. The.
guests included: Mr.. and Mrs Madison
Willin. Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Robinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. lsadoFe Stephany. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. +. Bowden, Mrs. T. Greenbaum,
Mrs. =. II. Matthews, Mrs Hattie Coul-
bourn Mrs. J. n. Coulbourn, Mrs. Harry
c. Darbee, Mrs. Waller Bailey, Mrs
Walter Robinson, Mrs. T. n. Rawllns,
Mrs. a. ;. Woolley. Mrs. G. Fred, Cal
laWay, Mrs. George H. Huston. Misses
Mildred Matthews, Lizzie Greenbaum,
Roberta Burton. Ethel Robinson,
Leiitia Ross, Helen Moore, Ida Kay,
Marion Galloway. Agnes huston, sara
Rawlins, Laura Galloway, Maude Reed,
Ellnor Ross Miss Elizabeth Barker OF
Honkers. n Y. Anderson Mowbray,
fredericksburg. Md. Professor G.. r.
SNYDER Messrs. Fred Burton. Twlford
Morris. J. G. Snyder, Charles Van Leer.
Miss Blanche Ownes, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred owens, OF Seaford and
George y. Ellis. son Of Mr. and Mrs. /
Thomas 4. Ellis. OF Reliance. surprised |
friends today by announcing that they /
were married az Salisbury Md, by the |
Rev Richard l.. Shlpley on August %.
in The death Of J. Frank Wiley, l
which occurred Wednesday night Sea- /
ford loses one OF IFS influential and sub 1
sianiigl business men. lie had been IN !
for several weeks. lie was the owner /
Of The Enterprise Milling Company, this |
town The deceased took an active in !
ierest in church circles ana had been a
member OF 50. Johns NJ. E. Church for
many years Besides a widow he leaves
one son, Martin n. Wiley. and three
brOihers Funeral services viii be held
Saturday afternoon. lnterment viii be
made in Odd Fellows cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
MISSIONARY SOCIETY WORk

Auxiliary Of the Mt. Pleasant NJ y.
Foreign Missionary Society. was held
Yesterday afternoon, at the home of
Mrs u Daniels. at Holly Oak. Reports
showed that 5000 had been collected for
foreign missions during the past year
The following officers were elected /:
President Mrs He NJ Perkins: FIRST
vice-president Mrs. C.. 4. Perkins: sec
0nd Nice-president Mrs. Samuel Cam.
person: recording secretary, Miss Emma
Weidin; corresponding secretary. Mrs
Frank Mcclure; treasurer, Mrs. len
ME Eaton.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
WATER WITCH AUXILIARY.

The weekly needing Of lhe Ladies'
Auxiliary Of the Water Witch Fire Com
pany was held on Wednesday evening,
After the routine work a peanut hunt
was enjoyed The prize. was awarded
TO Mrs. Edward Sayers, a member Of
the auxiliary. II was announced that
a Halloween masked dance Will be
given on Friday, October 81, instead Of
the regular Friday night dance. which
viii be given at the engine house all
through the winter.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
60 IN SCOTT posi-. Al.

Means OF financing NOrman Scotl
Post, No. 5, American Legion, VIII be
considered at meeting OF that body
tonight, in the National Theatre. OF.
ilCers will also be elected, and an ad-
dress VIII be heard by Captain II. G.
Parker.
The post has received It's charter,
and the members now number CO. A
membership drive win be started by
addresses in the colored churches on
Evening journal., 1919-09-26

Houbigant's Imported, Ideal Perfume
Quelques' Fleurs ...................
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
Suede Mocha Cloves

One-clasp overseam sewn, self or
contrasting stitched; grey only. Spe-
cial,
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
BABY IN MOONEY FAMILY.

Mr and Mrs. Timothy J. Mooney are
being congratulated on the birth Of a
daughter which arrived at the Delaware
Hospital this week.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
Satin PetticoatS

Made with deep ruffled Aounce of
superior quality satin in navy, black,
taupe, purple, green ard maroon.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
KaySer Lisle BIoomer.

Perfect fitting bloomers with elastic
waist band and knee, in pink and white.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
Extraordinary Special
Women's Mercerized LisIe On

Full fashioned perfect fitting in
black, navy, cordovan and grey.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-28
TRAVELETTE
BY NIKSAH.
The Black Mountains.

One Of the most tangled and desolate
wilds in the United States is this range
Of mountains in North Carolina. Most
of the Rocky Mountain region is no
wilder, and it is far easier to traverse.
The Black Mountains are not really
range, but a single great ridge, some
fifteen miles long, with it's back broken
into a series Of peaks, including Mount
Mitchell. which is nearly seven thou
sand feet above sea level, and is the
highest point in America, east Of the
Mississippi.
The greater part of these mountains
are covered with a splendid growth Of
hardwood forest, which is now being
rapidly cut by several companies. But
above the elevation of five thousand
feet is region in which no tree grows
but the black balsam fra beautiful
evergreen of very dark color-and it is
this black cape of coniferous forest that
gives the range its name.
The sides of tle mountains are
cracked into narrow, rocky gullles.
These appear passable enough from
above, but when you enter one of them
you soon learn your mistake. They are
filled with forests Of the rhododendron
which grows about ten feet high in a
matted twisted mass, almost impenet-
rable. Sometimes the trails made by
the black bears offer the only way
through Occasionally a patch of sharp
thorned blackberry bushes will add var
iety to your troubles.
In each of these ravines runs a clear
stream. cold as ice, where little red
spotted trout lie in the blue pools.
Now and then, as you forge along.
covey of ruffed grouse will roar up be-
fore you with startling speed and noise.
You may hear turkey calling on the
mountain above. or the smash of brush
as a deer breaks cover somewhere
ahead,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-28
RESPONSIBILITY OF DELAY.

Senator Lodge and his political followers con-
tinue to thrust political daggers at the peace
treaty while the world rocks with industrial ana
commercial discomfort.
These men who constitute majority OF tne
foreign relations committee of the senate would
like to have the people Of the United States be-
lieve that they are prompted by patriotism Whlie
they dig into the corners Of the earth, as II all
of the problems from Jerusalem to Shantung
were upon their shoulders.
If these senators continue their Nero program
long enough they will win place in history IKE
to that of the tories of the Revolutionary war
and the copperheads Of later times who couldn't
see any good in Abraham Lincoln.
The world wants peace.
President Wilson has pointed out again ana
again that we will make poor showing at re-
construction until we have peace. The same
illustrious gentlemen who did most Of the KICK
ing because the government was slow IN pre-
pairing and conducting the war are certainly re-
sponsible for breaking all the snail records OF
the century as they hinder the making OF peace
All the while Mr.. Lodge spins his political web
it can be remarked in passing that the allies are
still at war with Germany, and many of the
cities of his own state are in turmoil Of dis
content and strikes that are halting production
and putting off the return Of normal conditions
and prices.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-28
ARMY LoRRIEs USED IN LONDON.

London, Eng-An attempt is being
made by the London General Omnibus
company to relieve the present over
crowding Of the London busses and
underground railways by using army
lorries SO converted as to carry passen-
gers.
The congestion has arisen owing to
the increase in the population in the
center Of London, partly through the
difficulty Of carrying out repairs and
partly through the interruption Of new
construction.
To cope with the situation a number
of demobilized army lorries have been
painted green and fitted with seats ar
ranged crosswise. At the back very
strong steps have been fitted, portion
of which is made out of the original tail
board
The number of passengers carried by
a lorry bus is twenty-seven besides the
driver and the conductor Their comfort
is provided for by the provision of a
tarpaulin covering which can be used in
wet weather The springing Of the
lorries is considered hardly ideal for
London streets, but they help to meet
the present need, pending the construc-
ton of more permanent vehicles
Christian Science Monitor.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-28
INVESTIGATING SHOE PRICES.

Over in Spokane county fair price commit
tee has been investigating the high cost OF EV-
ing and the other day it devoted a session to
shoes Leading shoe dealers were called to tes-
tify They laid large part Of the blame tor the
increased cost Of shoes at the door, or feet, OF
the modern men and women who refuse to wear
sensible everyday shoes and insist upon KID
leather and up to the minute styles. They de-
clared that the shoe dealers Of the northwest
are continually urging their patrons to wear
cheaper shoes which will serve them just as we'll,
but that in spite of this 80 per cent of the shoes
which are being worn by Americans today are
made from kid which is imported from Russia
and South America
When one shoe dealer stated that the profit
on SIT pair Of shoes was S.. Is, the committee
thought that it had found out something. But
as it developed the shoe dealer wasn't more than
half through. He stated that pair OF shoes
that sold for SIT cost the store S11.85 laid down
in Spokane. Then he started all over again and
said that overhead expense was in the neighbor-
hood of 80 per cent and wound up by declaring
that clerk hire and rent and other overhead
charges made it cost S5.10 to sell pair Of shoes
IF the people would educate themselves to
wear shoes which are carried in stock by the
dealer said he, they could buy them at reason
able prices. If we do not carry the short sizes
and unusual shapes and styles they charge us
with running a backwoods store"
The advance in the price Of shoes was shown
by the information gathered by the committee
to have followed the skyrocketing prices being
paid for hides. In April, 1919, Spokane dealer
sold carload Of hides for $4,000. carload in
July it was stated brought S44,6OO. Both retail
dealers and manufacturers agents report that
fully Is per cent of the skins used in the better
GRADES of mems and women's shoes are import
ed. Shoes exported from America in June, 1918,
totalled $9,OOO,OOO. For 81 days in June, 1919,
the exports of shoes totalled $27,OOO;Ooo and one
Of the largest shoe manufacturing concerns in
the country turned down export orders for $780,
100000.
The Spokane inquiry has no prospect Of re-
-ducing the cost Of shoes, but it promises to pre-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-28
CARRIAGE MUST MOVE.

Garbage in Great Falls smells to high heaven
That is the report to the city council from the
health department. It is the truth, too Now
this is not question that can drift along an
other week or so. 1t should not drift single
dav. # 50 who will be responsible for the dead?
There are some things that cannot wait for
wage deliberations. This is one Of them.
If the council and the Teamster's union can
not reach a settlement such procedure as may be
lawful and necessary must be Instituted at once
and maintained, SO that the lives OF the people
may not be put into danger that can be avoided
Every right-minded person will approve Of such
action.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-28
BROADEN THE MONDELL BILL.

BROADEN THE MONDELL BILL.
The Mondell bill now in congress and Wnlcn Is
DESIGNED to enable those veterans OF the "oiiu
war who are willing to participate IN coloilila-
tion scheme to secure homes, is not WltnouI "
t,re. but it is notably weak in that it talls 70
nrovide means by which soldiers who i've III
states where a colonization plan is not 1easloie
may secure any benefit under II.
Although the house committee on puoilc 'aiiu'
has favorably reported upon the measure 'iie
minority of that body are convinced tnat an altel-
native plan should be Incorporated IN It Wnlch
would allow every soldier who needs or desires
governmental aid in acquiring home 60 oDtaiil
f. AS it stands it will not benefit the major pof
tion of the returned soldiers who desire AID OF
who are deserving of relief.
It will be applicable in numerous states, II IS
true Rl1t in those states that are well settleo'
states that have roads, schoolhouses, towns, ru-
ral routes and other modern facilities and where
the nrice of land ranges from $50 to $3.50 an acre
or more. the colonization plan will not be feasl-
BILE. The price of land plus the administration
charges which the soldier will have to pay will
hear him down with burden which is bound 60
bring disappointment.
While the bill as it stands has many features
which WOulQ De dCCepIdO1c " eAAS ~oN'
large and to the returned soldiers, it is not what
Secretary Lane Of the department OF the interior
has worked for early and late, because It WILL
not benefit mpartially the great body OF young
men who went overseas to fight the nations bat
Ties and who are richly deserving OF Whatever
aid and encouragement grateful people can
now bestow upon them. It is to be hoped that
the criticisms of the minority Of the lands COM
mittee will be hearkened to in the house ana
that changes will be made in the measure which
will broaden its scope and make it truly repre-
sentative of the gratitude which the people OF
the country feel toward the returned war vet
erans.
Furthermore, it is not fair to these boys to de-
Law action any longer upon measures which VIII
allow them to secure farm home upon terms OF
which they can take advantage. So Tar there
have been % bills before congress but none or
them have been enacted into law and so tar It IS
probably fair to say that each of them has met
fully as much opposition as it has support.
IN Canada thousands Of returned war veterans
are already upon land that had been set aside
for them The land policy for returned soldiers
in Canada was really inaugurated and operating
before the war was over Of course it is more
difficult to bring about in the United States be-
cause we have not here any more the vast unln-
habited areas that Canada still possesses and
upon which farms may be staked out. But we
might at least get busy and move as rapidly as
possible.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-28

The proposal of the republican senators at
Washington to change the language of the peace
treaty in more than SO places indicates that the
recently conference Of the foreign relations COM
mittee of that body with President Wilson was
not 50 much to secure information or enlighten-
ment as it was to furnish an excuse for couple
Of months more of talking.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-28

Prince Humbert of Italy expects to in
clude Washington in his prospective tour
of the world. AS White House ac-
comodations are notorious!y limited,
royalties planning to visit Washington
are recommended to make reservations
in advance. and avoid the rush.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-28

The republican congress helped some people all
right when it repealed the tax on soft drinks and
soda water. But as yet it hasn't helped the fel-
low who is not only careful of his stomach but
who needs new suit of clothes.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-28

Real scientific integrated effort, says The Ma
tion's Business, would require that we kill ten
birds with one stone and get the stoe back. While
we are at this, why not perfect the system to a
point where the stone would return Of its own
accord That would be more than ntegrated et-
fort 1t would be integrated efficiency.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-28

Lincoln county has "barometric spring To-
Gated at all altitude Of $500 feet, which becomes
lower or rises, so the natives claim, as a storm
approaches or the weather remains fair. We
suggest that this barometric spring be removed
intact to the headquarters of the United States
weather bureau.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-28

Each fall the government forestry bureau
sends out parties to gather tree seed with which
to reforest large areas If these parties are 60
ing into squirrel country this fall we have in
mind several candidates for membership in some
Of them.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-28

pare the residents of that city for the advance
in the prices Of shoes which dealers confidently
predict will amount to So Or 81 a pair and viii
be in effect before great while. And When
it is all over the man on the street who has Deen
waiting for the finish can take his old snoes
around for another patch.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-28

1.-TWO Thirds of the Worlds Hogs in This
Country" reads news headline. We knew the
number Of hogs had increased very largely in
this country during the past few years, but we
hadn't suspected that there were as many as
that.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-28
A BID FOR "BRASS TACKS."

Really though, if the democrats of Texas wish to
MAKE serious bid for public suggest tt they
otter every recruit 40 Of oil land and an automobile
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-28
EVEN FOOLS FAIL TO RUSH IN.

With the daily deficit of the railways running at $1,000
900 S3O0OO0O nobody is eagerly claiming authority to
raise wages rates.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-28
an STATUS 0UAW !"
New York Herald.

New YORK TIeraId.1
As they Kansas the league of nations is n stau
squaw' while congress and the president nqurng into
high food prices.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-28
ODDITIES IN THE WANT ADS.

1t is far better to limp all the way to
heaven than never to make q start at
all.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-28
WALES LOCKED OUT
Of UNIVERSITY At
TORONTO; ENJ0YS|T
Crowd Responsible for Mistake
When Degree Was to Be
Conferred on Him.

Toronto, Aug 81 = The Prince Of
Wales enjoyed the novel experience Of
being "locked OUT of Toronto univer-
sity, Tuesday, when the royal party
drove to the building. where a degree Of
doctor OF literature and law was to be
be conferred upon him.
1t was perhaps the first time in his
life that the future king had been
locked out" of anything, but the prince
seemed thoroughly to enjoy the ex-
perience and laughed heartily when at
tendants of the building explained that
in their excited efforts to keep the huge
crowds from entering. they had forgotten
to request his royal highness to use one
of the inconspicuous side entrances,
which had been left unlocked.
ODDITIES IN THE WANT ADS.
The following items are taken from
the advertising columns in todays issue
Of the Times. where details will be
found:
Offers are invited for three lions
skins.
An English gentleman, eligible to
enter Z. S. A., in commerce, calls at
tentlon to the enormous demand for
properly advertised English jams in
America.
A naval officer who lost all his gear
in mined ship asks for sword, sword
knot and belt
"Old Crock" Ia disabled major,. who
Joined the ranks in 1914. at 45 and sac
rlficed 500 pound sterling a year, asks
tor help to purchase a piano street
organ for him, as be is ordered an out
door life.-London Times.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-28
American Bank & Trust
Co. Of Great Falls

DIRECTORS
r. p Reckards n. G.. Yr.rh..
W. X. Flowerree William Ir,II.
Fred A. Woehner Charles r. TavIo,
Frank w. Mitchell Albert T. Fons..
o. E. Foster Alfred Malmberg
Robert Cameron Charles Hornins
Charles E. Kelsey
OFFICERS
r. p. Reckards. presiden.
w. X. Flowerres. .Vice-President
II. G. Lescher. ........,. Cashier
=. ". NELSON ASSISTANT Cashier
Interest Paid on Time Deposits
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-28
a FOOD PROFLIGATE.
baltimore American

I
claims to have eaten 4S II hours
He ought to come under Of the food control laws.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-28


of
the
Of
to to a
commits would be directors
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-28
Stanton Trust &
Savings Bank

S0pithk &2f0
Surplus ...................... 5000
DIRECTORS
p H. Buckley J. O. Pat,.r,,,
James w. Freeman Jacob c. Fay
Bart Armstrong A. Beardsies
Philip Jacoby NJ. S. KIepns
P. n. Jones S. J. Doyle
George Fl. Stanton
OFFICERS
George n. Stanton .. Presidaot
p. n. Jones .............. Vice-President
boslc Cashier
a. NJ Emerson ....... Assistant Cashier
Stanton Bank Building. Great Falls.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-13
SPECIAL

We are showing variety Of good
values in Lao es Waists, comprising
Wa& Voiles, Crepe de Chine, and
Georseete. Also a recent arrival of
Ladies and Children's White Canvass
slippers. :
We are strong on Ladies trimmed
Hats. Just received large shipment
in all the Shades, Colors and Shapes.
up to the latest styles for street and
dress.
Children's Dresses a Specially, all
sizes in Serviceable Gingham and
Poplins.
Remember that the Earle and Will
son Shirt and Collars can be found
here.
No better Ovecalls, than the Coast
line Brand. We are we'll supplied on
this line.
NOTE-We are making the Price
-Celgates all round Toilet Soap, at
10t the cake.
Sealfx Union Undersuits for men
at $1.50, all sizes-also a good value
m mems Union Suits at $1.00.
2-piece undersuits at $1.00 Hd $500
per suit. At Jenhnson's
w. E. JENKINSON.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-13
THURSDAY NOVEMBER ls. 1919
Items Of Local Interest

Mr.. S. Marcus is spending this
week in Charleston.
Mr.. w. D. Bryan, Jr, of Andrews,
was in town on Tuesday.
Mr.. Lee Flowers spent Sunday in
Lake City with his homefolk.
Miss Lydia Green, is .indisposed
this week, we are sorry to state.
Miss Mcdaniel spent Saturday and
Sunday, with her sister, in Florence.
Mrs. C. ]. Thompson went to Char
lesion on Wednesday to do some
shopping.
Quite a number of the young folk
went over to Lake City on Wednesday
night for the circus
Miss Bessie Burbage Of Florence,
is here on a visit to her sister, Mrs.
L. Roy Gates this week.
Miss Lucy Vance Darlington, of
Eaurens, is the attractive guest of
Miss Marian McFadden.
Mrs. John F. McFadden is in Che
raw this week, attending the D. A.
r. Convention which meets there.
Mrs. F. E. Gibson and little son of
Sumter, are visiting Mrs. Gibson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Vause.
DIR. F. o. Lentz who has been asso-
ciated with DR.. Sewell of Savannah,
Ga, is now associated with DR.. W..
L. Taylor.
Mr.. R. P. CHM of Hemingway, R
2. called at The Record office today
and added his name to our list of
subscribers.
Miss limo Fulton, an honor grad
uate of McLeod's Infirmary is here
now. She is nursing at the Kelley
Sanitorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Morris and lit
tie son, Robert, formerly of Philadel-
phia, but more recently of Whining
ton, N. c., spent several days here
last wee, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. n. Welch.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-13

LAND FOR SALE-I will be al
Johnsonville, S. c., on Monday anG
Tuesday, November oath and 25th
for the purpose offering for sale the
land in, and near there, belonging to
the estate of J. w. Kimbrall, deceas-
ed, and shall be glad to meet any one
interested in buying any part of it.
R. H. KIMBALL, Winder, Ga.
11-13-2tp.