davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-22
Foley's
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND

CLEARS THE THROAT OF phleem
and mucus. stops that tickling. opens the
air passages for easier bfesthins and eosts
the raw. Unframed surfaces with . heal
ing. soothing medicine.
Grateful Father Tells What Il Did
W. 4. Curry. 100 Up eth St. Evansville. Ind.
writes have . little girl o vesrs who has
good deal OF trouble with Group. have used
tolsys Honey and Tsr Compound. s,vins II to
her according to directions. and obtaining instant
relief for her. Ny vile snd use u whensvsr
bothered with . bsd cold or cough. snd will
ssy that II ~ the best remedy Tor . bad cold,
cough. throst trouble or Group that ever saw
Parents who use Foley's Honey and
Tar know il 10 safe and no harm will
come even II an overdose should be
given by accident. II tastes good and
children like II. II won't upset the deli.
cate stomachs Of young children, delicate
persons or elderly people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-22
Slips on Sidewalk
and Fractures.LeR

slipping on the wet sidewalk. Miss
Georgia y. Cote. %. Tis Cherry ST.
an ernploye ot tho county treasurer
once. sustained a fractured leg early
Moniay morning willis o. her way To
work
The aec1d~nt occurred in front Of
$40 James at In the presence Of ON
Ger Il. T. Van Horne. Miss Cote was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-22

tormined to become dornestics- But
the real action OF the play hinges
on the activities OF the male guests
OF the rich Northerner Alexis Luce,
In the kitchen where Jane Morgan
rules the pota
Jane Darwell, as the particular
Mrs. Faikcncr. gets a good many
laughs at her expense. Thomas LEFT
fcrts. statistical poet. is the unfortu'
nate sutton for the hand OF Cora
Falkencr. Mrs. q. F'alkener's daugh'
ter. played by Marvel Philips.
Henry Hall and Norman Feusier
furnish comedy scenes as close-ups
Ia the race for the hand OF the
charming cook. Fanchon Everhart
has minor role AS a Southern
nanny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-22

Csiss Cause Heads rh~~ ssd rsiss
Fcsertsh headaches and body paine
caused from n cold are soon relieved
By taking LAXATIVE BnOMo Qut.
NINE Tablets There 10 only one
signature on the bon. soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-22
LEWIS ORPHEUM

There's lots of Christmas cheer at
Levy's orphcum this week. including
pretty girls. lively musical numbers.
elaborate settings and a group OF
happy comedians.
Ert c. Hunt. the popular producer.
presents "The Spanish Vamp" for
his Christmas week offering and
Sunday nights audience showed
their appreciation OF his selection by
heartily encoring the many special.
ties
Tho action OF the play Is laid in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-22

Let's 20 eat ut Boidts-upt0wn.
1tit I'd Ave: downtown. sl5 I'd Ava.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-22
MAPLE VALLEY WILL
HAVE NEW BUILDING

A 35,TiT school building will be
erected in Maple valley for both
grade and high school students.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-22
PALACE HIP

PALACE HIP
A snappy tabloid musical comedy.
Tag Day Girls" In the principal fea.
turc OF the new bin which opened
at tho Palace Hip yesterday. with
Bert and MaybelIe as stars of the
| opcretta. Maybeile is a pretty girl
who sings several songs ongagingiy
and fllrts in a tantalizing manner
with Bert. a comedian. whose agile
legs are as funny as his dry humor.
They are surrounded by a chorus OF
pretty maids.
The Six whirlwind Acrobats per.
form difficult foats.
Bili Prlitt, who looks every inch
the cowboy minstrel he bills him
self. produced some good songs and
stories that brought laughs. and
| then In one song changed from bari.
tone 10 soprano. singing without bat
ting an eye.
Another novelty on the bill was
tho offering OF Charles Bennington
and Nora Scott. They have some
bits OF song and emphasize their
| dancing. which ~ unusual, when IL
Is known that Bennington. altho
hampcred by % peg leg. Is able to
perform strenuous acrobrauc dances
and do some remarkable high kick
ing.
Billie Bowman wins friends. not
only because OF the amusing songs
and pretty costumes she exploits.
but because she has just returned
from entertaining "our boys" in
France. Belgium and In Germany.
Electro handles electricity In a
manner too careless for comfort
The feature photoplay is THE
Heart OF a Gypsy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-22

Running may or may not be
healfhful exercise; It may depend on
what is chasing you.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-06-05
AUTO WITHOUT LIGHTS.
Result: Buggy Smashed; Occupants
Wore or Less Iniured

Result: Buggy Smashed; Occupants
More or Less Injured.
A few days ago Peter Spells, who
lives on Mr.. E. c. Hays's place near
town, was coming to Bamberg to at
tend prayer meeting, he said. HIS
wife and his wife's sister, Rosa
Campbell, were with him, also a
couple of babies. When they were in
about two miles of town they sud-
denly collided with an automobile,
which Spells says had no lights and
which he did not see until it struck
his outfit. The buggy was pretty
thoroughly demolished and the occu-
pants thrown out. Spells was cut Sc
verely on the face, and it is likely
that he will lose the sight Of one
eye. The two women were also more
or less injured, in feelings as we'll as
physically. The babies were unhurt.
The engine of the car choked down
when it collided with the buggy, and
taking advantage of the confusion
prevalent in picking themselves
from the wreck, the driver of the au-
tomobile succeeded in making neat
getaway. When Spells had sufficient
ly recovered to look for the driver
there was no driver. He had for
saken his Lizzie. Spells gathered up
his injured feelings and family and
came on to town to get medical as
sistance, and after he left the driver
of the car went back to the scene and
carried his car away.
However, Spells found out who he
was, and it happened that he was
one Mike, a familiar man about town.
Mike said that he had one light 60
ing fairly we'll, but that it gave out
on him just before the collision; that
he was mighty sorry, etc., and finally
made things satisfactory with Spells
by offering to pay for the physical
damages.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-06-05
BETTER KODAK FINISHING
Mail Orders a Speciality.
The Aiken Gift Shop
AIKEN, S. c..
NOTICE
OF Special Meeting of Stockholders OF
Bamberg Banking Company,
Bamberg, S. G.

Notice is hereby given that a spe-
cial meeting of the stockholders of
the Bamberg Banking Company, of
Bamberg, S. c., is called to be held
at the offices of the said Bank, at
Bamberg, S. c., at II o'clock a. m.
on the goth day of June, 1919, to
consider a resolution determined up
on by the Board of Directors of the
said Bank to increase the capital
stock of the said Bamberg Banking
Company to an amount not more
than One Hundred and Fifty Thou
sand Dollars.
BAMBERG BANKING COMPANY,
By G. Frank Bamberg, President.
Dated May %, 1919. 1T.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-06-05
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Visiting in This City and at
Other Points.

Miss Genevieve kirsch is visiting
friends in Charleston.
Mrs. C. E. Simmons spent few
days in Branchville this week.
Mr.. C. ]. Field left this week for
New York on a business visit.
Mr.. C. W. Rentz has gone to
Washington and New York on bus
mess trip.
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. w. Hit, Of
Dunedin, Fla, are visiting relatives
in the city.
Mr.. V. J. Hartzog is spending
some time lin Atlanta with his son,
Mr.. R. B. Hartzog.
Mr.. John Heath, of Gastonia, n.
c., spent several days in the city
during the past week.
Miss Florence NJ. Roach, of
Charleston, was in the city en- a visit
to relatives last week.
Mr.. J. c. Guilds, Of Mount Pleas
ant, spent several days in the city
this week with his son, Colonel
Guilds.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Brickle, of
Augusta, spent several days in the
city this week with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
B. Brickle.
= Prof. W. H. Hand, superintend-
ent Of the Columbia city schools, was
visitor in the city last week for a
couple of days.
Hon. W. Banks Dove, secretary
! Of State of South Carolina, was Wis
itor in the city Saturday, coming
down on personal business matters.
Mrs. Cora Lee, of Charleston,
who has been visiting relatives and
friends at Olar, was visitor in the
city Monday afternoon, and returned
home Tuesday.-Barnwell Sentinel.
Misses Lerlene Herndon, Eunice
! Hunter, Mary Lee Crimes, and Re-
becca Dickinson returned homo this
week from Winthrop college, Rock
Hill. Miss Claire Kearse, of this Sec
tion, is e member of the graduating
class this year.
Capt. Van G.. Walton left a few
days ago for port of embarkation,
from which he will leaye for France
Immediately. Captain Walton was
ordered to France by the war depart
ment, but arrangements have been
made whereby he will return to Bam-
! berg before the opening of the next
session of Carlisle school, Of which
he is commandant. Mrs. Walton has
gone to Ohio, where she will visit
relatives during Captain Walton s. ab-
sence in France.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-06-05

college, and that the board of trus-
tees had launched a movement for
Greater Summerland. These an
nouncements brought long and en-
thusiastic applause from the large
audience present, and will be
source of much qualification to the
many friends of the college through
out the State.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-06-05

MIR. F. NJ. Simmons, of Orange
burg, was in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. w. P. Riley has returned
home from Charleston, where she
has been spending some time.
Mrs. A. E. Sullivan, of Moultrie,
Ga, is spending some time in the
city with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. O'Neal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-06-05
President Monroe Remains.

At the close of the commencement
exercises of Summerland college
Tuesday, May 27, the president of
the board of trustees officially an
nounced that President Monroe, who
some time ago had rendered his resig-
nation as president of the college had
withdrawn the same and would re-
main at the college. He also an
nounced that the closing session had
been the best in the history of the
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-06-05
Does Money Stand in the Way?

Perhaps you are paying for Liberty Bonds. Possibly
for some other reason you little bit hard up Mr.
Edison has said to every honest man and woman
chance have good music. We say to youf you love
music and if you need music in tomorrow select the
instrument you want and tell how you can most con-
veniently pay for it.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-06-05
The NEW EDISON
The Phonograph With Soul"

brings into your home with absolute fidelity to the original
the songs Of the world greatest singers The New Edison
is the world supreme musical instrument 1t is capable
of frightening and enrichng your home fe Why do you
delay? Why not fill your home with the eevating and
inspiring influence of good music?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Leagues From the Worlds Dawn Onward

and attempted to dominate. The first hitch
came over the disposition of Poland. Eng
land had no real interest in that, but Lord
Castlereagh, the chief delegate from Great
Britain, insisted upon carrying his point.
When they could not agree secret treaties
were made and the meeting which began SO
auspiciously developed into scramble for
territory. Then Napoleons return cut short
the deliberations 1t is to be noted that
the Allies at the First Treaty of Paris and
the beginning of the Vienna Congress were
genuinely we'll disposed toward the French
people and sincerely friendly among them
selves. 1t was the division of territory that
caused the discord. 1t is also noteworthy
that in the Second Treaty of Paris, after
Napoleon was again defeated, there was
decided stiffening of terms and declarations
of brotherly love were lacking.
"In 1856 there was the Congress of Paris.
The business in hand was making readjust-
ments at the close Of the Crmean War. Be-
sides attending to that the high commits
sioners did take a step looking toward
world peace by adopting what is known as
the Declaration of Paris -Four important
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

Treaty of Paris in 1916. At Paris in 1914,
with Napoleon gone to Elba Great Britain,
AUSTRIA Russia, Prussia, Portugal, Sweden
and France entered into a compact declar-
ing as its purpose TO establish a lasting
peace and agreed to meet again in two
months at Vienna to arrange final settle
ment of Europe.
at had been previously agreed by the
allies who had combined to defeat Napo-
leon that their alliance should not be dis
solved when peace was concluded, which
agreement in itself was some evidence of
a sincere purpose to make a permanent
peace.
"The Congress of Vienna promised in it's
beginning to make great strides forward
toward establishing permanent and last
ing world peace The idea of international
disarmament was seriously proposed and
considered. The immediate task of the Con-
gress was to make proper disposition of the
states which had been conquered by Ma
poeon. France had been restored as
monarchy and took part in the Congress.
The Gar of Russia was present in person
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Saturday, February IS

President Wilson sails from Brest for
Boston on the George Washington.
Before nmbarking, the President gives
an address containing a farewell mes
sage to the French people, thanking
them for their hospitality
Mr. Wilson sends cable message to
Congress, requesting that debate on
the league of nations plan be post
poned until after his arrival. He in
vites members Of the Foreign Rela-
tons Committee Of the Senate and the
Foreign Affairs Committee Of the
House to dine with him at the White
House, February 26, to discuss the
league plan.
Leon Bourgeois, speaking for France,
emphasizes the danger Of disarmament
and the need of an international army
to- enforce league decisions.
The Supreme Economic Council orders
all trade restrictions on commerce
with Turkey and Bulgaria removed,
formally opening the Dardanelles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Buffers

"To the conference at Munster and Osna-
bruck in 1648, which produced what is
sometimes called the Treaty of Westphalia,
is generally ascrioed the distinction of
making the first clear showing of DELHI
crate plan and purpose to bring about an
end of warfare. France the German States,
Sweden and the Pope participated and much
of lasting effect was accomplished. The in
dependence of Switzerland and the Neither
lands was recognized. The principle of
establishing buffer states between natur-
ally antagonstic peoples was adopted and
the theory of balance of power in Europe
then and there first took form. This was,
however, at the end of the Thirty Years
War; The belligerents of a generation
were exhausted. No superhuous fighting
energy remained seeking an outlet.
"Next in order comes the treaty consunl-
mated in that little corner of Holland called
Utrecht, in 1713. France, Great Britain,
Russia, the United Provinces, Portugal,
Spain and Savoy arranged their differences
apparently to their mutual satisfaction, and
to all appearances nothing remained for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
The Peace Conference: Fifth Week

Discussions for a renewal of the armis-
tice under way at Treves.
Sunday, February 16
The armistice renewed for an indefinite
period at 6 o'clock p. M, at Treves.
Matthias Erzeberger signs for Germany
under pressure, having no choice be-
tween signing and a renewal of hos
tilities. The question of renewal dis
cussed by German cabinet at Weimar
until p. M, Sunday, before sending
final instructions to sign at all costs to
Erzberger at Treves.
The armistics terms not yet made public
Correspondents observe that the re-
duction of German military force to
police force of 100000, and de-
.mand that German hostilities cease
against Poland, are probably included
in the armistice terms.
Monday, February II
The Allies join in wireless statement
to President Wilson with respect to
their belief that Germany and her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

allies should be made to pay all the
costs of the war.
Correspondents observe an inclination on
the part of delegations to speed the
work of peace negotiations.
Tuesday, February IS
Senator Borah sends a letter to Secre-
tary Tumulty declining the invitation
to dine at the White House to discuss
the league of nations.
Wednesday, February 10
The Italian delegation at Paris in an
official note states it cannot accept the
proposal of the Jugo-Slav delegation
for arbitration Of the claims of both
peoples in Dalmatia.
Thursday, February 20
Premier Clemenceau shot while on his
way to discuss plans for speeding up
negotiations. His assailant arrested.
Friday, February Fl
Secretary Lansing presides at the
plenary session of the peace confer
ence. France represented by Minister
Pichon and Andre Tardieu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

many. Is there, then, a school of elo-
cution, where instruction in the most re-
fined form of speech ever known is i'm
parted, together with lessons in the tril-
ling of the letter r? Why should they
all say "No replay" when they mean emo
reply? And how do they talk at home?
1t must be terrible for their relations
there.
Those are by no means all the mys-
teries as to which l crave enlightenment.
l want to know how the odd and alarm
ing noises are made. There is a tapping,
as of a woodpecker with delirium ire
mems, which at once stuns and electrifes
the ear. How do they do that, and do
\ they know what it's effect is? And why
does one sometimes hear other conversa-
tions over their wires and sometimes
not? Why, the other morning, was |
called to the telephone at least twenty
times, between nine and. twelve, each time
to be asked "Is Mr.. Boyd Carpenter
there?" Each time I replied that there
was no one of that name and aske 4
what number was required; each time
the next number to my own was men
toned, and each time | implored the
speaker not to worry me again. But it
was useless. as Mr.. Boyd Carpenter
there?" was the continual question when
ever the bell rang. Why? Telephony,
one gathers, is not yet an exact science.
Not. that is, in real life; although on the
stage and in American detective novels
it seems to be perfect. The actor lifts
the receiver, mentions the number, and
begins instantly to talk If he is on the
film his lips move like burning rubber
and his mouth becomes shifting cavern.
Do the rank and file of us, | wonder,
when telephoning, thus grmace? I must
fix up a mirror and see.
There are many good telephone sto-
ries. The best that I know is told of a
journalist with somewhat hypertro-
phied bump of reverence for worldly sue
cess whose employer is a peer We will
call him Blank. A number of the staff
were talking together in one of the rooms
of the newspaper when the telephone
rang.
you're wanted at the phone, Mr..
Blank" said the clerk
Blank, who was just going out to
lunch, came back impatiently and
snatched at the instrument. eyes, what
is it," he snapped out.
SIS that Blank?" came back the reply
Lord Forthestait speaking"
''Yes, my lord" said Blank, with the
meekest Difference, removing his hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

the telegraph, to say nothing Of the sub
marine, the airplane or wireless telegraphy
were ever dreamed of.
That doctrine, timely, applicable and
wise in its time, is wholly out of place now,
because we are involved, and inextricably
involved, in, not only European affairs, but
the affairs of the whole world, and it is
inevitable that we must forever remain so
and become more and more so as time goes
on and civilization advances.
The Washington Post:
The text of the proposed league reveals
the bold, immovabe fact that there cannot
be an effective league of nations unless
individual nations surrender to it portion
of their control over their military and
naval programmes, their independent action
IN dealing with other nations, their plans
for defense and the readiness to defend
with instant force any unwarranted act Of
aggression, insult or wrong
The question is whether the United
States has such confidence in the wisdom,
impartiality and strength of a league Of
nations as to intrust to it the really decisive
share of responsibility for the welfare Of
this nation. If so, the constitution can be
amended to permit the ratification Of the
treaty creating the league. If not, the
league cannot include the United States as
a member.
The Philadelphia Press:
It's constitutionality will be challenged
at many points, but we expect to find that
its language is sufficiently elastic to enable
this league and covenant and our own con-
stitution to run together without serious
collision.
The Philadelphia North American:
The issue is plain-shall America sur
render a certain part of hes absolute sover-
eighty in return for the cooperative pro-
lection of civilization, exercised through
league Of self-governing nation in when
she will hold chief place. A peremptory
refusal, in our judgment, would be an act
Of recklessness. And it would be, we con-
ceive, denial of the idea for which &C.
mocracy stands, which is faith in the III
tclligence, the honor and the spirit Of
justice which democratic nations derive
from their common possession of freedom
The Omaha Bee:
The whole plan deserves careful stuas'
that Americans may be we'll informed as 70
just how it involves them in the business
of the world. 1t has been suggested 'hss
for fifty years to come the only league tna'
will be truly effective would be that OF inc
United States and Great Britain. Between
these two we will choose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
<<"NHE PURPOSE to secure world
peace for all time, and take
Il away from humanity the

n away from humanity the
fearsome possibility of war
is star to which statesmen have hitched
their charots since time immemorial,"
observes Homer r. Scoville in "Sea
Power" And he goes on to sketch the
various efforts of the world to do away
with war:
Leagues Of Independent states or tribes
are frequent enough in history. One is
recorded in the 14th Chapter of Genesis as
having been formed some 1000 years B. C.
Then there were the Aetolian and Achean
leagues in ancient Greece in the second and
third centuries B. C. The Roman Empire
itself may not unreasonably be looked upon
as a league of provinces, and peace was
thereby secured SO long the people of
those provinces obeyed orders from Rome
The Hanseatic League of 1140 A. D. and the
Swiss Union contaminated in 1471 eX-
amples of true and effective leagues for
mutual protection and advantage. In 1864
the powerful dukes of Calabria, Brittany
and Bourbon combined against Louis XII of
France, calling their alliance a League for
the Public Good The idea of an ultimate
world peace to grow out of such local COM
pacts between Independent states was
doubtless very dimly comprehended, if at
all, but the principle of getting together
for mutual betterment was there evolved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

the nations of the world to fight about.
Gibraltar was ceded to Great Britain by
Spain and France contributed Ncwfound-
land, Nova Scotia and the Hudson Bay
country to the British Empire. The buffer
zone principle was again made use Of.
There appears to have been sincere pur-
pose to establish lasting world peace. 1t
will be noted, however, that the Treaty of
Utrecht came at the end of the so-called
Wars of the Spanish Succession and that
the frstl overturcs for peace came from
Louis XIV right after he had been defeated
by the Duke of Marlborough. Ten years
earlier at Lisbon, Great Britain, Neither
lands and Spain had formed an alliance,
but that was for war purposes only.