davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17

who represented the British air min- istry on the airship's round trip flight to New York, went into Buckingham Palace to report to King George today, almost unnoticed by the crowd.
 The people assembled at thes~ gates to watch the changing of the guard did not know that the two officers were the heroes of the first rans- Atlantic dirigibie flight.
 When the officers left a. group, of photogra phers drew the crowds atten- ton to the two airmen and they were cheered loudly.
 King George showed much interest in the report of the two officers on the R-3fs flight and conversetf with them for an hour. He acongra tulated them heartily.
 The apparent lack of. public interest in the feat of the R-34 has been in contrast with the enthusiastic recep- tions given Captain J ohm A4cock, who made the first non-stopE trans-AtIantic a1rplane flight and that given Harry G: Hawker. who fell into the sea half way across. .,. -v.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
THE WIDE AWAKE caRctE
 lcontinued from Pass Ten) !.

came in very few moments
 He told Polly she had saved Mrs. Birds life by acting as she hsA done I. ROSE MONTH
 Piainheld.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17

The man in the next lat was,pound- ing on the wall. Look here,'r he crfde, T can't sleep with your kid yelling like that! If you don't make
 Come in. sir-come in.'s said the kids father. "Youll be as welcome as the flowers in spring" .Edin- burgh Scotsman. -fNa @As
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
NE5y ISSUE


 $I,20O, 900 Manhasset Manufacturing Conapdny aaasaessa c~psaa 70 Cumulative Preferred Stock Freh Normal edsraLe earasT Tx ssz.aa m @@@
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 4-: nnce
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Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17

; 3A.szs AA<,e tsa i-is<st -,Ss,as ssts:sss, !
 . .' a.s.es sssz& ii....ss.s..ssr .zs.--ss 2szgI
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17

It's poor wedding ceremony that hasn't a hitch in 1t.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
LETTERS BY AIR
MAIL z CENTS NOW
Burleson Cuts Plane Rate
to First Class Postal
Matter Level
SPECIAL STAMPS
ARE GIVEN UP

WASHINGTON. July i9-Poslmasier-
General Burleson reduced the postage
rate on airplane mail TO cents an
ounce, the regular rate for nrst class
mail matter, and placed the air mail
service on the same footing with all
other means Of mail transportation.
The effect Of The order, otto Praeger.
Second Assistant Postmaster General.
explained, is TO put an first class mail
on the same basis and Che question Of
time in mailing will determine whether
or not letter Will go by airplane in
stead Of by train. Letters in transit
which miss train onneciions will be
forwarded by airplane to make up the
lost time
10 was stated that there was no guar
antce under the new arrangement that
a letter would 80 by airplanc. but that
persons might go 10 post office stations
where airpane mail sacks were made
np and request that their letters be
put in these sacks.
Special airplane stamps Will be aban-
doned and letters need not be marked
via air post
Postmaster-General Burleson, in max
ing his announcement said:
The successful operation Of the air
mail for more than one year and the
great development for commercial work
In the arplane in that period have
taken this phase Of mail transportation
entirely out of the class Of experimental
work The great saving Of time now
effected over the fastest railroad train
between New York and Chicago viii
enable the deparlmerh 10 make saving
in car space Of more than twice the
cost Of the operation Of an air mail
service on that route It viii there
fore no longer be necessary TO charge
more than the regular rate Of postage
for the Transmission Of airplane mail. |
"The success Of the airship in carry
Ing the mail, together with the great F.
Development that has taken place in |.
speed, in quantity Of mail that can he
carried and in certainty Of operation 7
makes II improbable that the air trans I.
porlatio2 Of mail, whether by the gov I
arnment or commercial air transporta- /
lion lines, Will ever he stopped, but /
VIII increase from year TO year by |
leaps and bounds, especially over long
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
Big Chief Tells
Hou to Make Var Bonnet

about two inches apart-have enough
! 10 go all the way around ne edge.
Next run your needle through the mid
die Of each feather Have the thread
long enough 10 so through every one
~ them, and tie H. This will keep the
feathers from tapping around in every
direction Now take your strip Of cloth.
long enough TO go across your fore
head from one ear 10 the other, and
sew one edge Of It to the edge Of the
hat Tack the other edge Of the cloth
10 the hat between the feathers. and
there You have your war bonnet
In the old days, an Indians war bon
net meant a good deal 30 him For be-
fore he could put a single feather in
10 he had to do some good or brave
deed and he had TO get permission Of
the tribe 10 make his feather bonnet
Every feather in 1t stood for something
he had done so that when a warrior
was dressed up you could tell what
kind Of a man he was. 10 was a good
deal like it is with boy scout You
can tell good things he has done by The
badges he wears.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
ACHIEVEMENT PINS
FOR GIRL BAKERS

Nine girls Of the Selbyville Baking
Club received achievement pins at their
meeting held at the home Of Lucille
Petry on Tuesday The club members
have finished a course in baking out
lined by the extension department Of
Delaware College.
The following girls received pins
Bertha Magee. Margaret Hill, Helen
Scott Helen Baker. Christine Baker,
Christine Baker, Catharne Baker, Hat
tie McCabe Lucille petry. Irene Lewis
The Wesley Sewing Club held its
achievement exercises at the home Of
Mrs. Thomas Moore. near Seaford. on
Wednesday. The club members had
fine exhibition Of the work that they
had done during the past year The
following members were presented
with achievement pins: Naomi Allen,
Irene Kinder. Mildred O'Neal Mary
Alice Burton. Lorena Splcer.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
BY CHIEF TAHAN
or kiowa Indian Tribe.

SO you boys want The chief TO tell
you how TO make war bonnets like the
one he has? And YOU want to make
them right away so that you can wear
them today when you go out 10 play
Indian. YOU say An right. bring me
tail feathers Of the eagle, a piece Of
buckskin the size Of your hat, some
beads and sinnew Of deer's leg-Oh {,
that's so. you haven't got those things
Wen. then, well have to do the best we
can Get an old soft hat, a strip OF
brieht-colored cloth a foot long and an
inch wide, big needle and some coarse
thread, dozen or more Of the longest
feathers Of any kind YOU can flnd. Now,
cut The brim Of the hat of close 10 the
crown Sew the feathers an inch from
the bottom edge Of The crown this way:
Run your needle through the butt end
OF each feather-but don't sew the
feathers against the hat-leave about
half an inch Of thread between each
one and the hat Place the feathers
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
DAYLIGHT SAVING
REPEALER KILLED

WASHINGTON. July i9-Renewed at
tempts Of House Republican leaders Ia
repeal daylight saving through a rider
TO The 1920 agricultural appropriation
bin were defeated In the House yester-
day when Republican opponents Of ap-
peal Joined with the Democrats In vot-
ing 10 eliminate the repeal provision.
Immediately aftdrward. without dis
sentlng vote. the agricultural bill, car
rying s32.9OO00O, was passed and sent
TO the Senate
Opponents 10 inserting the repeal pro-
vision gained strength with each vote
In the House the final action being by
vote Of 203 to III. This followed two
tentative votes, which favored the
elimination OF the rider. IA to 1875 and
i65 10 i23. A few Democrats voted
with the majority Republicans in op-
posing the elimination. but their votes
were more than offset by Republican
members,
The Senate regarded as heavily IN
favor Of repeal. now has before II al
House bin 10 repeal the daylight saving
aw. The Senate, It was said by con-
leaders, may pass and send
10 the President the separate repeal
measure.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
SHOE PRICES DUE
FOR ANOTHER BOOST

Prices Of shoes are expected to adj
vance this fall, according to retail
merchants in this city. The increase
Will not be confined to this city, but
viii be general throughout the country.
The increase probably will be 90
per cent. on some grades Of shoes
while other jumps from to IS per
cent. will be announced on other
qualities. The prices OF shoes now are
comparatively low, 10 was said, when
70 Is considered that the price of
leather has risen considerably during
the last year The jump in retail prices
is expected to equal the difference he
tween the cost OF leather and the fin
ished product.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
sENENTH DAY ADNENTIsTs.

At the First Seventh Day Adventists
Church the order of services is as fol-
lows: Sabbath school every Saturday
at 9.i5 O'Clock; preaching services at
# o'clock, conducted by the pastor, Z.
F. Collier; young peoples meeting at
3 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
FIRE swEEPs wRIcHrsrowN.

WRlGHTSTONN. " j.. July i9.-
Closely following the blaze Of last
week. the third big fre within few
months visited Wrlghtstown yesterday
and when the flames were subdued
there was little Of the business section
left standing. The FIRST started in
Groyatt Garage. destroyed the building
and IS automobiles. the Grovatt resi-
dence, three houses on the rear. the
ofllce Of Charles Remlne and damaged
several other buildings.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
nICHAnnsoN PARK.

At Richardson Park NJ =. Church
the Rev. George w Bounds, pastor
will have the following subjects for
discussion 1890 o'clock, who VIII
show Us Any Good?" o'clock seven
Roads TO Hell"; sunday school at noon
special music at each service.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
MR. BRENNER GOES TO WASHINGTON

Louis Brenner, Of New York, field
secretary Of the Y. VI. II. \. and kindred
association, left here today for Wash
ingion after a short visit with Philip
Heimlich general secretary Of the
local u VI. II. \.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
DUPONT ENGINEERS no MEET.

r. H. Crues. grand lodge officer and
noted speaker Of Cleveland. will lee
ture at the third booster meeting OF
the Alfred l. dupont Division. No. $50.
brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers.
at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at No.
9O6 West street. Special music viii be
given and a social program has been
arranged for the meeting.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
DIVER PATCHES HOLE
in STEAMERS HULL

The Gloucester Ferry Company yes
terday sent a diver to Salem creek to
repair temporarily. II possible. the hole
in the hull Of the steamship sylvan
Dell. which was beached early on
Thursday. The sylvan Dell struck a
rock or obstacle Of some kind in enter
ing Salem creek
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
SWEDISH NJ r CHIRCH

At the swedish W. t. Church. No. III
East Eleventh street The pastor, ths
Rev. Joseph Karling Will preach at
1870 o'clock. The sabbath school
meets at ~ O'Clock: Epworth League,
Z O'Clock evening service. 730. All
evening services are held in the Eng-
lish language.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN.

At First United Presbyterian Church,
the<psstor, the Rev. William Patterson.
will preach at II and 7.io o'clock; Sab
bath School at 10 O'Clock; prayer and
praise service. Wednesday evening. az
7.45 o'clock At this service the pastor
will explain the Sabbath School les
eon
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
MT ENoN BAPTIST.

At Mt Enon Baptist Church. Sunday
services will be as follows: 1880
O'Clock, preaching: 1880 O'Clock, Bible
school; o'clock B. y p. L.; 130
o'clock, praise and song services; g
o'clock preaching Prayer meeting
Wednesday and Friday evening of each
Meek
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
sECnNn NJ. p CHIiRCH

The Second NJ. p Church, Fifth ave-
class meeting, 10 o'clock. led by Charles
II. Caulk; preaching, II o'clock, and
7.i5 o'clock by the Rev. B. F. Jester;
Christian Endeavor will meet at
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19

distances. The great expedition Of mail
by this means OF transportation con-
stitutes a service which the public
throughout the country is now demand
ing, and in course Of time will receive,
as supplementing the train service
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
MI. PIZPAH.

Mount Pizpah A. l.. NJ. p. Church,
Taylor and Buttonwood streets, the Rev.
George Chollins, pastor, will have
preaching at A O'Clock by pastor; sun
day school at o'clock; preaching at
7.30 O'Clock by the boy preacher
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
AUTOMATIC PHONES GO.

Automobatic telephones in offices in
the Public Building were removed yes
terday by employees Of the Diamond
state Telephone Company, which has
purchased the Delmarvla automatic
telephone system.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
LII O n A NJ HALL.

In Jr. o. L. A. NJ Hail. No. 9O7 Tat
nall street, on Sunday afternoon, 4
O'Clock, E. II. Walker will speak on tho
subject. 'The Messianic Cycle; Whes
and Why"
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
cAIy,Ry p n CHIRCH.

At Calvary Episcopal Church, tha
Rev Edmund A. Stevens will preach.
Morning prayer and sermon al iO.4d
o'clock; Sunday School, $3.50 o'clock
No evening service.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19

This newspaper carries valuable in
formation through It's Want Ads to
Office, store and home
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
nIXnN GErs cI.ERksH1p

AndreW DiX0n who for many years
conducted a barber shop in Seventh
street between Orange and Tatnal. has
been appointed by the Levy Court as
clerk in the ONCE Of Recorder OF
Deeds Furman G. Cole
Evening journal., 1919-07-19

In the Want Ads are good position
for domestics and housekcepers.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
HOPKINS ANn RANroN

Get your sodas, ice cream by the
quart Best drugs. .-Ady.t
Evening journal., 1919-07-19

Al the close Of the session Chairman
Elmquist announced an Adjournment
until 10 o'clock Monday morning. when
representatives OF the committee Of 100
VIII continue TO present Testimony.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-18
TO EXPIATE CRIME.
Vaughn Taken From Asylum to Jail
For an Examination.

Greenville, Sept. 3.-Thurston U.
Vaughn, former superintendent of
the Odd Fellows Orphanage here, who
was convicted in 1911 and sentenced
to death on charge of criminally as
saulting girls who were inmates of
the orphanage, is to be removed from
the State hospital for the insane to
the Greenville county jail to be held
subject to examination into his men
tai condition.
An order remanding Vaughn from
the asylum to the jail here was
signed by Judge James H. Peurifoy
in the court of general sessions this
afternoon upon motion of Solicitor ].
Robert Martin, who desired Vaughn
examined so that he may be resent
enced to death if the examination
shown him to be sane.
After sentence of death had been
pronounced upon him, Vaughn be-
came insane and has been confined in
the State hospital.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-18
Colston Clippings.

Colston, Sept. 15.-Mr. henry
Beard and children dined with Mrs.
Ann Chisolm Sunday.
Messrs Wilson Beard and Cope
land Zeigler spent Saturday night
and Sunday at Springfield with their
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Clayton, OF
Walterboro, spent Saturday night and
Sunday at Mr. Thomas Clayton's.
Mrs. w. P. Mcmillan returned
home Sunday from Columbia, where
she has been for several days with
her sister, Mrs. Alex Jennings. who
has had an operation performed. Her
many friends are very glad to know
she is getting on very we'll and we
hope she will soon be back again.
Mrs. Louis Woolley and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. ]. F. Clay
ton.
Misses Thyra and Eleanor Good
win spent Saturday night with Mr'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-18
ONE KILLED, TWO HURT.
Desperate Negro Stays Josiah Broom
at BlackSburg.

Gaffney. Sept. IA tragedy was
enacted in the town of Blacksburg
this morning about 2 o'clock when
Josiah Broom, a young white man
was shot to death by negro named
Brown and Chief of Police J. H. Ali
son was shot through the neck by the
same man.
c.. Y. Allison, State constable, and
his assistant, Charles Byers, were
talking to Chief Allison and Broom
on the street, when they heard a sus-
pious noise, which led them to be-
lieve that someone was breaking into
some freight cars which were stand
ing on the track. The two Alllsons
went in one direction while Byers and
Broom went in another.
When near the place where the
noise was heard Byers and Broom
met the negro Brown, carrying jug
of whiskev. Without word, the
negro opened fire emptying his pistol
killing Broom instantly. Byers opened
fire on the, negro shooting him
through the body and through the
leg. The negro then ran into his
house and secured a shotgun and
ing that officer through the neck.
opened fire upon Chief Allison, shoot
He was then captured and brought
to Gaffney to a local hospital with
very little chance for recovery. DR..
Nesbit, the county physician, says
that while it is barely possible for the
negro to recover the chances are all
against him. Sheriff Thomas is at
Blacksburg where an inquest is be-
ing held over the body of young
Broom. Mr.. Broom was regarded as
a splendid young man by the people
of Blacksburg and his death has
pail of gloom over the entire
town. It is said that the feeling
aginst his slayer is intense and it is
likely that unless cooler counsel pre-
walls an attempt will be made to
lynch the negro.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-18
ANOTHER WAREHOUSE.
Tobacco Farmers Plan to Organize
Stock Company at Once.

At meeting of number of toDac-
co planters of the Bamberg commun-
ity Monday afternoon it was decided
to organize at once stock company
for the purpose of building and oper-
ating another tobacco warehouse IN
Bamberg. This action was taken be-
cause, it was stated, tobacco buyers
cannot be induced to come here un-
less there at least two competitive
tobacco warehouses, and inasmuch as
it is expected that tobacco will be one
of the leading crops in this county
next year, this step has been taken
to insure a tobacco market here.-
It was decided to capitalize the
new corporation at $4,000, and to
limit the amount Of stock to $500
to each stockholder, in orde!' thus to
give as wide distribution as possible
to the stock.
While as yet no definite plans have
been formulated as to the construc-
tion of the warehouse, the matter was
discussed at the meeting, and it was
decided to erect a modern esta blish-
ment with plenty Of room, and If
the plans discussed are carried out,
this will probably be the largest ware
house in this section of the State.
The present outlook is that the
acreage in tobacco around Bamberg
will be likely doubled several times
over last years acreage. The fact
that Bamberg tobacco made such an
unusually good record the present
and last season has caused many who
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-18
CONTINUE THE RED CROSS.
Community Worker Will Be Employ
ed to Carry on Local Work.

At the meeting of the local chapter
of the Red Cross it was decided to
continue the organization, If possible,
and to employ a local worker. This
meeting was held on the call OF the
chairman for the purpose of determin-
ing on whether or not the organiza-
tion is to be continued and what dis
position is to be made of about S4,-
600 that the local chapter has to it's
credit for local county work. While
the meeting was attended by only a
few, it was the general opinion OF
those present that the county should
avail itself of the opportunity of US
ing this money for local work. 1t
was the idea of those at the meeting
that a capable woman should be en-
ploved to devote her entire time to
community work.
The Red Cross rooms in the main
building of Carlisle school, which the
chapter has been using, we're turned
back to the school, the contract pro-
viding that the rooms should be used
bv the Red Cross during the duration
of the war and for six months there
after if necessary.
In regard to the employment of the
woman worker, the chairman, Rev.
Geo. P. White. states that he is con-
stantly receiving inquiries concerning
some phase of work which it is I'M
possible to give attention to unless
there is some one employed for that
specific purpose The Red Cross or
ganization is seeking to look after
the returned soldiers and their fami-
lies. and to do this will be one OF the
duties of the worker. However, the
work would not be confined to this,
but all cases where attention is re-
quired will be looked after
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-18
IMPROVEMENTS AT CARLISLE.
Kitchen Equipment Enlarged.-Ma'
terial Placed for Laundry.

During the summer months great
many improvements have been made
at the Carlisle school. Paint has
been used profusively, and things
have a very bright, clean and attract
i've appearance. A great many I'M
provements were necessary on ac-
count of the increased enrolment
that is expected at the opening OF
the next session. Accommodations
have been arranged for two hundred
boarding students, and enlargements
were necessary in some of the school
departments in order to care for this
number, which is far in excess Of any
previous enrolment. In addition to
the students who will be accommo-
dated in the school barracks, rooms
have been secured adjacent to the
campus which will afford accommo-
dation for quite few more cadets.
In the kitchen it has been found
necessary to install a much larger
range. AS the culinary department
of an institution is most important,
this improvement has been given very
close attention. A modern hotel
range, about fifteen feet in length,
has been purchased and installed at a
cost of about s400. This range burns
coal, and is the largest cooking ap-
paratus ever seen in Bamberg. A
dish washing machine has also been
installed, as we'll as other labor sav-
ing and sanitary devices.
Material is being placed on the
ground for the erection of the laun-
dry building. The equipment for the
laundry has been purchased, and it
is hoped to have the laundry in op-
Grafton within the next few weeks.
Thirty dining tables have been
placed in the dining room, accommo-
dating eight cadets to the table. The
floors have been polished, the walls
neatly kalsomined, and the roof of
the Guilds hall is now being painted.
The friends of Carlisle are cor
daily invited by the headmaster to
visit the school any day this week,
and see the improvements that have
been made
The next session opens on Septem-
Der a.