davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-02
LYCEUM OPENS FRlcAY NIGHT
 CENTRAL METhlC5iGT CHURCH

A very deIishtful member is the first of the Lycaum course to be pre- scented at Central Methodist church Friday evening of this week at s o'clock
 1t is well known that it is Very diff cult to make @ success of chautau- quas and lycems in a resort town, but a very energetic body of youus women are at the head Of this enter prise, which insures tire success of if the PhiIathea class of tho Method ist church.
 They are putting on a specially srone course this winter and all artistic loving people will be plea od with each mIer
 The small sum If g. for a season ticket or 90 cents for each entertain ment, is the price, which is small in deed compared. to the value received.
 This number will be closely fol- lowed by a noted lecturer, Russell II. Conwoll who has made and given away a million dollars on the lecture he win give here January 8.
 T1e Zcdelor Symphonic Quintet Friday. 8 o'clock. Central Methodist church Come.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-02

asain not far from Mont Farcan (which had luat been catt.red from FElzJ He held thf town ever auel the var started When Che Germans 1tarted ther d-lse for Eortau a February 1915. the kaiser and ero~n prince stood in chapel iu this toau Go watch the prozress or their troops N'e had gone abou 1 klometers and captured a toH n called Cunel The ecehes c0unlered and aNlcked us and we were told to . g .n
 "l bet got out more dirt there iu that hole in ! $ minutes than ] could have done In three hours otherwise. On the 18th a peace of shralnel hit me in the left knee While was wounded, and .n th condition, l was Eassed by mustard gas, and tho days following l was just in dizzy con dition until 1 reached this hospital
 "I couldn't remember anything. They would ask me the most simple questions that l could not ansWer but l was as dumfounded as a statute l was told this hy a fellow who came down on the train with me, and ne and I were nearly always with one another Arriving here on October 9, l have been here since
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-02

Dr Pollard has returned and may oe found in his office as usual. l1-l9-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-02
REMOVAL NOTICE
N COLIN, Merchant Tailor

Drs J. B Shaw and F. R. Browning have moved their offices from the Sumpter-Little Building to the Thompson Building, 2nd floor. and will be associated wtth Dr. A. D, Shaw. l-l-1I.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-02
REMOVAL NOTICE.

N. Conn, the Merchant Tailor, has moved from AIS Central avenue tO 240 Central avenue, Waukesha hotel bhildng Patrons are inyiten to call on him in his new quarters, where he is better prepared than ever for best work. dependable goods and perfect fitting garments
 N. COIN, 12-1S-tf. Merchant Tailor.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-02
Optin7istic Thouuht.

Tho king cannot always rule as he wishes.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-02
Early Declines.

If the truth could be discovered. probably 1t would be found that one reason why a woman lives longer than a man is because she doesn't pay any attention to statistics.-DaIlas News
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-02
Enllu nIained.

Jennie was asked why she did not go next door any more to play with her little chum. She replied our didn't match, so we dis banded our acquaintance"
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-02

12-1S-tf,
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-02
rakns WllI Power.

Good intentions can wind the alarm clock. but it takes will power to get out of bed in the morning.-Tolcdo Blade.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-02
Cnnft.nation.

Nc woman is really satisfied with the compliments her mirror pays her unless they arc reiterated by some man.-Boston Transcript.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-02
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Dr. R. J. Lewis, cnuopractor, has re uoyed his offices to the Kempne building, APO 1-2 Central avenue rooms and 6 1O-13-t tf
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-02
lt,s Ended Then.

Youncham-'Ilow can I tell when the honeymoon is over?" Oldham "Whe1 your wife stops telling things and begins asking questions"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-13

7th Grade-Walter Davis, Vir-
ginia Hughes, Albert Boyd. jeanette
Huggins. Jennie Lee Sherrard. Beu-
lah Mae Laney. Anna Bell Blackmon.
Colin Murchison. Wadden Hunter.
Miriam Poliakoff Lima Whitney.
Sth Grade katherine Sistare.
Dorothy Porter. Sara Williams, EliZ-
abeth Witherspoon, Martha Van
Landingham.
9Th Grade S.bI Liuclc. Jewell
Ilinson, Irma Bell. Lucille R0ddoy.
10Th Grade Myrtle Hunter. Mil
dred King. Johnnie Wilson, Marga-
ret Robinson, Virginia Cousar,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-13

We have anticipated your summer re-
puirements with an assortment that has
never|been rivalled in this vicinity Not
only is the number of styles large, but the
garments themselves are more dressy and
effective than any we have heretofore
shown. We are safe in assuring you en-
tire satisfaction with any skirt you may
purchase of us, because we made sure of
their quality and desirablity before we
bought them.
Priced S1.95 to S22.5O.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-13
Vudor Porch Shades

protect you from the sun; give you
perfect entilation-through the
patented Ventilator woven at the
top of every Vudor Shade-the ONLY
Shade made with Ventilator
and give you as much or as little Sc
clusion as you may want.
The New VUDOR Sclf-Hanging
Device
enables you unaSsiSted to hang a
shade in few minutes without max
ing "A single measurements; no screws,
screw driver or boring tool used
nothing needed but hammer. You
can unhOok the Shade in less than
one minute TO store il away for the
winter, and hook it up again in the
spring instantly, this keeps it clean
when not in use and also doubles its
life
We have VUDORS in the best col
ors and all sizes. They are the most
effective. durable Shade made. They
last for many years and the cost per
year Of service is very moderate.
Come in and see them.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-13
Honor Roll.
SOMEBODY MUST!

Following is the perfect attend
ance roll of Central school, the pu-
pills being neither absent or tardy:
1st Grade-Jeff Robbins, /. w.
Beckham, liner Barton, l. w. Ghent.
3rd Grade Lilly Pate.
4th Grade Francis Culp.
5th Grade Cooper Davis.
9th Grade-DoTis Hilton, Robert
Harris, Raymond CUP, Eileen Sow
ell, Eldridge LaZenby, Lillian Davis,
Sidney Mahaffey
9TH Grade--Annic Bell Blackmon,
Beulah May Laney, Lima Whitney.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-13
9Th Grade de-Katherine Carnes.

Following is the regular honor roll
of Central school
1st Grade-Mary Louise Sistare,
Esther Hough. JEFF Robbins, LeOna
Myers, James WithcrspOon, Joe
Hughes. Edna Plylcr, Edna Small
Avis Rowcll Emmons Corcoran, Ivy
Ferguson.
End Grade o. c. Blackmon, Ev-
cite Hirsch Eva Myers Ivah
Matthias, Virginia McManus, Eleanor
Blackmon, Georgia Derrick. Joe
CroXton, Helen Robinson, Louise
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-13
n. Catherine Riddle,

beth Murchison, Catherine Riddle,
Louise Wallace, Sara Craig
5th Grade-Gladys Rutledge, Ear
line Harris, Cooper Davis, T. c. Rob
ertsOn, Cults Plyler.
9th Grade, Section | Mary Don
nom WitherspoOn, David Williams,
Martin Crawford, Archie Lingle,
Mary MaCkey HOugh eliza
beth Laucy, Elizabeth Lazcnby. Lyl-
lien Davis. Eugenia Adams Pauline
Montgomery
9th Grade. Section 2-Davis HI
ton, Robert Harris. w. c, Gregory,
Roy King.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-13
Hinson. James Thomson.

HlnSOn. James Thomson.
3rd Virginia Diehl. Evelyn
Hirsch, Mary Laney Hunter. Ran
dolph Thomson. Franklin Hough
Julian McIlwain. Bonnie Starncs,
Martha Scarboro, Albert Floyd. Con-
nor Britton
3rd Grade Isabel Ferguson. Lou
Use brennan, Pauline Lane. Eliza
beth Carnes, Jessie Lee CaIncs.
4th Grade Grace Harper. Rachel
Edwards Eugene Clyburn, William
Craig, John Poag brennan. Mac
Hughes. Willie Locke Crawford
Francis Culp, Martha Hinson, Eliza
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-13
Wonderful Shouting of
Spring Styles

Fashions, brand new and wonderfully attractive,
feature our showing of mems spring midsummer
styles.
There are splendid new models here to suit all tastes
The conservative appreciate the neatness and style
of Model l." Franklin" has same body-ftting
lines and slantng pockets. Keys lines are form
fitting and pockets almost vertical. Howard
with straight flap pockets and sem-form-fitting
coat is more conservative Camden" and Clay"
have the back center vent cut to the waist line
Scott is semi-form-ftting with santing flap
pockets.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-13
HGH-ART CLOTHES

Made by Strouse & Brothers, Inc, Baltimore Md,
makers have again proved their leadership. These
stylish models all bear this well-known label.
They exclusively High Art creations. Fabric
designs agree nicely with each model. Material is
giving and the tailoring is sincerely good Come
today and try your spring suit.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-13
Laura Gilbert Williams.
llth Grade-ida Mellow.
NOTICE TO DEfToRs AND CRED
IfoRs.

All persons ibdebtcdEo the estat1
OF J NJ. Strab ford, /deceased, win
make payment to be undersigned
and all having clafms against said
estate VIII prfsegT same, duly attest
ed, at once. I Z
MAGqIE R. sTR&bFoRp,
Administrator,
Estate Nm. stradtord, deceased.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24
VOTED DOWN RESOLUTION ro. RECOGNITION OF coLlEc.
 TIVE BARGAINING
EMPLOYERS GROUP OPPOSED
P"blic Delegates Supported L.ho. Factions, But Rules Calling For Unanimous Vote Pre-.
 vents Victory.

Washington. Organized ,a, through its leader. Samuel Gomnoo' 1So,' announced it's withdrawal from ts national industrial conference u,htns has been in session here since octa s,' Der 5, to establish new relationoh1s Between capital ant labor
 The Industrial conference - down labor's resolution for reoones gse,' ton of the right of collective baraatn a,' 1ng-a resolution which MT. Com5s.- ,.,.A leader, had characterized as "tba las. word" on the subject.
 The employers group. by maiou fly sf one, decided to oppose +ba roa eiutfon and although the public ans labor delegatins voted for tho nrono sal, under the conference rules nro viding for unanimous approval tb. declaration was lost.
 MT Gompers thanked the chairn,.n and members of the public gronn for fhe courtesies shown labor by tbor wing of the conference, but said tbat since the right of collective bareain ing had ben voted down three timas once after President Wilson had an. pealed to the conference 10 stay in session, labor felt it had no ohiaots 10 gain in continuing the deljbera. tions.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24
GOMPERS ISSUES
 CONFERENCE GALL
HEADS OF 112 INTERNATIONAL UNIONS WILL MEET IN WASH
 lNGTON IN NEAR FUTURE.
INDUSTRIAL BATTLE IS SEEN
Observers Believe That Call Is Fore runner of Greatest Struggle in His tory-Farmers' Cooperation
 To Be Asked.

Washington. What may prove one of the greatest industrial battles in history was believed by some ob- servers here to be forecast by the announcement of samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor, that conference Of tha heads of the 112 international unions affiliated with the American Fedora. tion of Labor would be held in Wash ington in the near future" to discuss Present and impending disputes.
 Cooperation of the four big rail- road brotherhoods and the farmers of tEe country, as well as the labor or. ganizations of Canada probably will De sought, it was said, in furthering whatever program Ile union chiefs de- eide upon.
 MT. Gompers' announcement was contained in a telegram to the Illi- Tois Federation of Labor at Peoria. His message was fr reply to one in which the Illinois organization asked that a special convention of the American Federation of Labor be call eG to perfect an alliance of the in- ternational unions Of the United States and Canada and the railroad trotherhoods more effectively to fight out the iife-and-death struggle of the workers now in progress"
 Federation officials also said that the Illinois branch proposed that the aid of the farmers be enlisted and that assessments aggregating one fourth of the net earnings of the or ganized workers be made "until the objects of this drive be accomplish ed''
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24
VOTES TO CREATE
 A BUDGET BUREAU
HOUSE FAVoRs BY LARGE MA JoRITY MEASURE CREATING
 NGW DEPARTMENT.

Washington. - By a vote of 2S4 eo 2, the House passed bill creating q Budget Bureau, having jurisdiction ever all department estimates, and gent the measure to the Senate.
 Representatives Moon. Tennessee, and Blackmon, Alabama, Democrats, voted against the bill
 The measure will reach the Senate ir practically the same form as it was reported by a special committee ap- Pointed during the summer to frame such legislation. The important change in the present method of esti- 1ating departmental appropriations as embodied in the bill are:
 All departments must submit esti- mates to the Budget Bureau for ap- Iroval before being sent to Congress; an independent audit of all depart nent accounts is provided with a comptroller and assistant comptrol- Ter, appointed by the president to con duct the audit, and abolishmeGt of the present auditors and consolida- ton of their work under the comp tIoller.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24
REVEALS ALLEGED
 PLAN 10 REVOLT
SENATE COMMITTEE HEARS THE STARTLING STATEMENTS OF
 1. w. W. ATTORNEY.

Washington. V While members of the Senate Labor Committee, investi. gating the steel strike, sat fairly dag ca and dumfounded, Jacob Margolis of Pittsburgh, | w w attorney and alleged advocate of social revolution told them story ct ultra-radical ac tsvities which, he said, underlay and were associated with the nationwide strike of steel workers.
 Even more remarkable to his hear. els was the Pittsburgh attorneys de lineation of partially successful at tempt, covering the past two years, to fuse at Pittsburgh for an unstated but vaguely hinted revolutionary purpose the combined forces of the Industrial Workers of the World, the Bolsheyih ard Russian Industrial Workers whose imagination, he stated, had been caught by the successes of Len. ine and Trotzky in Russia All were working, he told the committee calm. 1y, to create a new society within the shell of the old"
 Through Margolis' story ran the name of William z Foster, secretary of the steel strike committee. to whom Chairman Kenyon Of the Labor Committee forced frequent occur. renee by a cross-examination in which telegraph records of telephone con, Yersations, photographed copies of Margolis' correspondence and similar matter played a large part.
 Secretary Foster came into the tes. timony not so much as a radical agi tator, but as a seeker for help in con ducting the industrial fight in the steel industdy. Margohs told of a union of Russian workmen" existing in and around Pittsburgh, revolution. ary in it's objects, and said at Eos ter's request. or with his cognizance, he secured the endorsement of that organization for the steel strike.
 The Russians had a tri-state mee ing at Youngstown in August" Mar. golis explained. Chairman Kenyon leading and suggesting. "It was a delegate assembly went there and made speech, asking them to en. dorse the steel strike, and give it sup. port. This they agreed to do."
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24
cerman colonIzation In Mexico.

Mexico City Concrete evidence of German colonization plans for Mexico was revealed here with the announcement of an enterprise for the irrigation of 100000 hecares Of land in the F'uerte river valley, in the state of Sinaola, where thousands Of German emigrants are expected to Iuy small parcels of land on 20-year payment plan.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24
AIIeaed Hoarders Are Eined.

Washington. = Jail sentences and fines in two cases brought under the food control act were reported to the Department of Justice by District At torney John R. O'Conner of San Die 20, Cal Hulett Merritt was sentenc- ed to five months in jail and .s5. .OoO fine for hoarding sugar, and Jose Der maio, to three months and s25o for boarding flour.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24
King Albert Honors lincoln.

Springfield, Ill.-Albert of the Bel gians placed simple wreath upon the sarcophagus of Lincoln recently With face grave and lips sternly set, the king uncovered as he stepped within the shadow of white chrysan- themums. He bowed thre times and crossed himself as he stepped over the threshold and laid the flowers up on the marble slab.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24
wiII Attack ciraorette Next.

Cincinnati, o. = Dr. Clarence True Wilson, temperance secretary of the Methodist Episcopal church, told the international convention of Disciples of Christ that the cigarette must go," as one of "The Next Moves of the Re formers" which was his subject.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24
Texas Crop Loss Heavy.

San Antonio. = The total crop loss for the Is counties in the San An tonic district will reach approximate iy 75 per cent, according to E. w. Persons district agent of the United States Department of Agriculture who was here after a trip over his territory.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24
AotiMities on Red crosa

Washington During the war the American Red Cross received s4O0,- C0o000 in contributions and spent $273O00,o00 in relief work, it was stated in the first inatallment of a re- Eort to the American people on the organizations war work.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24
Prince Is To Be Tried.

Paris. = The names of Prince Rup precht of Bavaria and others of ths former royalty and nobility of Ger nanp appear on the lists of German officers whose surrender for trial for common law crimes in France and Belgium will be demanded in accord. ance with the terms of the Versailles treaty it was stated by La Liberte.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24
Prince Says He VIII Not subn,l,

Geneva.-Prince Rupprecht of Ba. varia, who commanded the German forces in Northern France and Bel gium, learned at Davers, where he Lad been staying, that he is included in the French list of 600 or more wanted by the allies for trial for crimes against international law. He became furious and said he would never give himself up.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24
oId CIothes sooieties Eormed

London-Fashionab London tail- ors are said to be somewhat perturb- ed over the reported popularity of a clothes conservation movement" hailing from the United States which is being enthusiastically acclaimed by Englishmen wearied of long con- tinued high clothing costs.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24
E. peot Stored Sugar To Be Released

Washington. Concurrence of pro- ducers representing 90 per cent of the beet sugar output in this country has been received by Attorney General Palmer in reply to his suggestion that 10 cents a pound to wholesalers was 8 fair price for the new crop
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24
Lieut.. PurYear Killed

Calexico, Cal. = First Lieut. George N. Puryear, supply officer of the Ninth Aero Squadton of Rockwell Field, was killed here when tho en- g'ne of his airplane went dead and the plane fell into cotton field. He vas said ot be the first American prisoner 10 escape from the German lines.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24
Want Railroads Returned.

Indianapolis. = Return of the raii- roads to private ownership not later than December 31, 1919, is urged in a resolution adopted by the National As sociation of Railway and Utilities Commissioners at the closing session of it's annual convention here
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24
Say Owners Must suhn,it

Washington. On the eve of a conference called by Secretary of La. bor Wilson in the hope of averting the strike of 50O000 bituminous coal miners, set for November 1, President John L. Lewis announced that the strike order would not be rescinded unless operators met all demands. in, eluding the five-daY week.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24
panounoes Price FIxInu:

Duluth, Minn. Denunciation oi lrice-fxing by law and other undue interference of government in busf hess was voiced by Julius H. Barnes oi Duluth. chairman of the United states Grain Corporation, in an address uo iiyered at tho Duluth Commercia' Club.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24
Armenlans Rout Enemies.

New York. - Turks, Tartars anu Kurds who invaded Armenia navo Eeen routed and the Armen1ans nav reoccnpied their lands, according 'o statement by James w. Gerard cha'i nan of the American Committee lo, ,he Independence of Armenia anu former American ambassador to u0i many.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24
Mould Reatrlct Immlnration

Washington. "A bill extending wartime restrictions on passports for enc year so as to exclude from the country radicals and other undesira- blo aliens was passed by the Senate without a record vote and gent to con ference.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24
Logoine Association Meet Postponed

New Orleans - The secretary of the Southern Logging Association an nounced that the annual convention of the organization scheduled for Oc- tcber 22 to "A had been postponed Until November Ii to 13.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24
PreaIdent comnutes Sentences.

Washington.-Death sentences i'm. posed by court-martial at Camp Trav- is, Tex, on Privates Sam H. Williams and Daniel M. Evans, who were con victed of murder in connection with the shooting of Dudley White have been commuted to life imprisonment by President Wilson.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24
Would lnvestlaate Committees.

Washington. - The various inyestt gating committees of the House would be investigated under resopi tons introduced by Representative Aswell, Democrat, Louisiana. The resolutions call for statements as to expenses of the eight investigating committees for clerical help, 1ncf dentals and attorneys' fees.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24
Paris Is Crowded.

Paris. = Paris hotels are filled to Inc guards and the managements nave thrown up their hands in despair over handling waves of incoming visitors which hit Paris. It is as in the palm lest peace conference days, when tne botelkeepers told all corners the whois world had moved to Paris.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24
Says Gasoline Will Be chaano.

Chicago. Gasoline will be lower rather than higher priced, G. I. Swe ney of Peoria, IL, president of the Tn. dependent Oil Mems Association. predicted at the opening session os the eleventh annual meeting of the organization.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24
Mlan+ Trea+u Ratified.

New York Early ratification of the peace treaty was urged in a reso- lution adopted at the closing session of the American Manufacturers Ex- port Association in convention here.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24
onl- Aouse Is Recoverinq.

New York -. Col E. M. House, who has been in bed at his residence here with grippe since his arrival from Europe. has recovered so much that he is able to walk around tho liock.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24
Preparinq To Try Wilhelm.

London.-All necessary prepara, tions for the trial of former Emperor William are being r.ade, it was an- nounced in the House of Commons by MT Bonar Law, the government leader.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24
Call Grand Jury For ProfIteers.

Memphis. Sam o. Bates. prose cutting attorney took up the fight against profteers when he caused to he issued call for special session os the Grand Jury for October P.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24
nau Work Strike settled.

New York - Harbor poael.et' to port and terminal workers agreeu I accept the terms of the Railroad Au m ministration, and ferryboats, tugs "nS lighters resumed operations.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24

New York Four persons were killed and several injured when 2 Third Avenue elevated train crashed into another train ct 175th street.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24

D. c. 6. Medal To Commander Bootn:
 New York. - The Distingulsne" service Medal for exceptionally nelr 1orious and distinguished service wa0 conferred on Commander Eyansenns .,'s booth of the Salvation Army at 'l,v Ds meeting of the Eastern Congress " that organization here.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24
Interned crems Rntnrn

Madrid.-The crews of German submarines who have been interned Ill Spain have sailed from Vigo. en route for home
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24
Crop pamaqe From Floods.

Dallas. Tex - Flood conditions vere prevalent over a large portion or north Texas as a result of heavy 1ains. Considerable crop damage was reported.