davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
INFLAMMATION nONoR pupm.s.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
MlDDLETONN. Del. April eth
following pupils OF the Millington.
Md, High school are on the honor
roll for the March tests.
Eleventh grads-Mary stevens.
Tenth grade-Myrtle Faulkner. Eiiz-
abcth Boiiomley
Ninth grade-Thomas Jacobs. Cecil
Tia llollIns, William fcddcman, Ella
Hardy. Ethel Jones, Beatrice Hollis
Eighth gradc-Doroihy rayor. Myr-
tle Hollins. Alice Higman, Elizabeth
stevens, Helen Monett Marie llig-
man. Dolly King.
Sixth gradc-Anna Jones. Bessie
Siez, Richard C0megys. Catherine
Clark, Dora Hopkins. Anna Clough.
Ethel Curlett. Helen Tyler, Charles
Dullng, Noland Robinson. William
Curlett
Fifth grade-Louise Shahan. Susie
Everett Doris jShahan. Thomas
Stevents. Hazel Townsend. ElWOOd
ROlph.
Fourth grade - Elizabeth Kulley
/ Emma Jones, Helen Higman, France,
Turner, Pauline COucgys Roland
| Porter. Marie pOOre. Herman NOshell
Carlton Wallen, Samuel Everett
/ Elizabeth Walls. Grace Davis.
Third gradc-Meslcy Duling. Louise
King. Baxter Harris. Frances Sha
han. Esther Porter. John Boit0mley
Walter kulley. Edward Walls. WI
/ liam Noshell.
second grade Mabel Comegys
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
pINP[Y? WELL,DON'TBE
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
OFF with DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not emharass you
much longer II you get a package OF
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood. bowels and liver
with DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
successful substitute for calomel; there's
no sickness or pain after taking them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does. and just as effec-
lively. but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets IS
ever cursed with dark brown taste.
a bad breath, dull, hstless. mo good
feeling. constipation. torpid liver, Dad
disposition or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you viii
know them by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take one OF
two nightly for week. See how much
better you feel and look. lOc and 25c.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
COughed So Hard Ne
Was Ready To Die
But he recovered quickly and
gained 9 pounds in 5 weeks.

Last December caught a heavy cold
which left me with a deep seated cough
{ coughed so hard it would start the
blood. I thought I was a goner, until
( tried Miiks Emulsion. I used 0 bot
ties altogether. My cough is gone. and
have gained nine pounds in i've weeks
II anyone doubts It, let them write me-"
-Chas. l.. Walters, 1f7 So. 18th st..
Pittsburgh, Pa.
when hundreds upon hundreds Of peo
ole tell you OF just such recovery, jus;
such gains in weight, Il must be worth
your trying, at least. trial costs
oothing.
Milks Emulsion cleanses the stomach
aud bowels OF all impurities, restoring
healthy, natural bowel action and doing
away with an need Of pills and physics.
q corrects the digestive jorgans and Inn
proves the appetite. Thus IL helps ma
ture to build up the blood and TISSUE
and TO strengthen the throat, stomach
and bowels. As a builder Of flesh aud
strength, Milks Emulsion is strongly
recommended to those whom sickness
has weakened, and is a powerful aid 90
resisting and repairing the effects Of
wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trou-
bic and constipation are promptly re-
lieved usually In one day. lt produces
remarkable results IN colds, coughs and
bronchial troubles.
This is the only solid emulsion made
and so palatable that IL js eaten with
spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful
Tor weak. sickly children.
No matter how severe yoPr case. you
are urged 10 try Milks Emulsion under
this guarantee-Take six bottles home
with you, use II according TO directions
and II not satisfied with the results
your money viii be promptly refunded
Price 6Oc and S1.2O per bottle. The Afilks
Emulsion Co., Terre Haute. Ind. Sold
by druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
PICK SITES FOR
So new SCHOOLS
Delaware Auxiliary Going
Ahead With Great Edu-
tional Project
$2,699,OOO TO BE
SPENT IN WORK

Thirty-nve school siles have been
acquired by The Delaware School
Auxiliary Association, through the aid
Of The educational program OF the
p. s. dupont Trust Fund, according
10 the April number OF the Delaware
School News. The auxiliary plans
TO eXpend g S2,669,0O0 for educational
Improvements throughout the state
OF the thirty-five, fourteen sites will
be used In the construction of inaii-
tutions for white children and 81 for
colored children.
A building site OF fourteen acres
AT Claymont was given by the General
Chemical Company.
rne list Of sites acquired for y hite
L. l. - q L.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
NrMsrApEn rnR LEMEs.

Special go The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Del. April ss.-
The initial number OF the Lewcs
journal. a weekly paper, which has
been established al LeWes by Milton
Hawkins. Will make ils appearance
next week. according 90 present plans.
The paper is 10 be independent In
politics.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29

Mary Walls. Myrtle Jones. Mlhard
Porter. Anna Robinson. Helen Van
SAINT. Lucille Massey, Paul Bowman.
Nellie Everett Evelyn Jones. Roland
King, Cornelius Comegys. Muriel
plnder. Herman Logg. MARY Dill
First grade. - Ada Cumme NOrd.
Claude Everett Katherine Comegys
James Price. clifton ROlph. Merritt
Gordon. Margaret Slaughter, Louise
Jones. Lcona Phillips. John Barn
hart. RNland Price. Howard Harris,
Beatrice Plnder. Paul Wallace.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
EAST SIDE
Association GrOcerS

FISCHER & FOREMAN.
y. E. Cor. Ninth and Pine sts.
FISCHER & FOREMAN,
n. E. Cor Ninth and Poplar SIS, phone
7917-W
Ninth and Wilson Sis. phone 596i-w.
JACOB swINGER,
Seventh and Lombard SIS, phone i9Oi-W.
PHILIP TOMPOLsKY,
1900 Claymont ST., phone i26O-W
J. FOXTOW,
1901 French ST., phone ia9-w.
L. GREEN.
1901 vandeyer Ave, phones 5O93. 63s7-w.
FRED REILLY.
Eleventh and Bennett sts. phone 2es.
DAVID L. wEINsTOCK,
5. E. Cor Twelfth and Heald SIS. phone
i26O-R.
b. KAUFMAN.
500 New Castle Ave. phone s5O5-w.
5. NATHANs,
Tenth and Pruce Sis. phone 776i-w.
NJ. HURscHMAN's SONS,
s. w. Cor Ninth and Spruce sts., phone
! 725i-W.
DIAMOND TEA STORE,
7O5 King ST.
p. CORBN,
Third and Walnut sts.. phone 1851.
Il 5. LEVITAN,
Fourth anc Poplar stss phone 2isl-w.
MATTHEW DOMNICK,
1921 E. Thirteenth St., phone 24s7.
J. J. COOK
Taylor and Poplar sis, phone 5lsl-w.
L. NAIMAN,
922 Walnut St., phone 1921.
JAS. A. HURLOCK,
Eighth and Spruce sis., phone 1881.
J.BERMAN,
1900 Walnut ST.. phone i5io-w
G. c. REED,
Thirteenth and King ST.
M SPECIAL,
Seventeenth and Locust sls
-BRANDYwINE. EAST SIDE
~ c. HONEY.
200 East Twenly-seeond ST.. phone 7loi-w
OTTo HEROLD.
22 Vandever Ave.
HARRY GOLDBERG,
Fifteenth and French Sis. Phone 6l52-W.
4. HERMAN,
Twenly-second and Pine Sts
-SUBURBAN-
T. H. GREEN,
Hamilton Park. North ST., phone 63ii-M
NEW CASTLE
4. H. PLATT,
Phone So
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
New Castle County
Kent County
Sussex County
HARvARD DELEGATEs NAMED.

Wilmington representatives ex-
pected 10 attend the meeting Of the
Associated Harvard Clubs, TO be held
IN Washington tomorrow and Satur-
day, will include Alexis ]. dupont,
who Is a member Of the council ;
Charles Copeland, Eugene Z. dupont
Eugene dupont. Leroy Harvey and
Charles B. Palmer. Mr.. Palmer will
be accompanied by his wife, The
meeting will be the first since the
war.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
WEST SIDE
Association GrOcerS
N. GREENwAI.D.

N. cREENWAID
$. F. Cor. Fourth and Delamore Place. phone
66s5-W
II. r. OTTzNI,
\. Z. Cor. Fourth and Lincoln sis. phone
39i1-J.
A. BROWN,
n p Cor Front and Van Buren sts, phone,
7s2s-W.
HARRY GOLDsTEIN.
ii21 West Fourth ST., phone 9i7-R
WILLIAM !. CUDDY,
s. Z. Cor. Second and Franklin SITS.
SAMUEL GROSS.
Seventh and Tatnail sis., phone 2567-w
SOLOMON SLAUGHTER,
Tenth and Clayton sts, phone STOW.
EDWIN =. BENNY.
s2i Maryland Ave-, phone i3i2-w
MORRIS EZURLsON.
Seventh and Jefferson Sis, phone i3o5-w
JOEL COHEN CASH MARKET.
second and Delamore Place.
PAUL GOLDBERG. rA
1917 West Third st., phone $780,.
A :. TAYLOR l
5. W. Cor. Fifth and Harrison Sis.
PLOENER BROS,
n e. Cor. Tenth and Adams sts., phone iis5-w. \
WANMAN's ECONOMY STORE.
iO3 West Twelfth ST. phone 63i9-J.
DIAMOND TEA STORE.
Fourth and Lincoln SIS.
BENZ BARsHAY.
y. E. Cor. Eighth and dupont SIS. phone 72i-J.
JOHN HAMMOND.
COO Madison ST.
r. \. HOLLEY,
Gilpin Ave. and Van Buren St
A. u. GREENWELI,
1900 Maryland Ave, phone 3229-W.
A. GREENsTEIN,
2i5 WoOdlawn Ave.
n. BALICK,
Sixteenth and Laurel sts.
!. LEWIS.
an and Monroe SIS.
-BRANDYWINE, WEST SIDE
LEWIS W. DUNLAP 4 CO.,
T,Venty-nlnih and West sts. phone iis9.
BRANBLE a DRAPER,
Nineteenth and West ST.. phone i79i-w.
r. MCCLURE son.
2izs Market S., phone 560i.
HEARN BROS,
Concord Ave and Washington St. phone $40
HARRY A. MUNDORFF,
Thrileih and Madison sts- phone 6iO2-W.
JOSEPH COHEN,
Concord Ave. and West ST.. phone 47s2-w.
WILLIAM STEWART,
Concord Ave. and Monroe ST.. phone 1907.
J. HARwTTZ.
Twenty nfth and Madison sts4 phone 6s3i-v
!. cREENsTEINE,
Eighteenth and West sts. phone 772i
DAVID WANMtN,
TWcnil ninth and Washington Sts.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
mr. DARnAu OPERATED hN

Or. &. II narrah. OF No. 1892 Market
street. was operated on or appendicitis
yesterday afternoon. at the di0mco-
pathic Hospital. The early recovery OF
Dr. Darrah Is expected.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
COnONFn pnourS TONICuT

An inquest viii bc held lonieht on
the death of Gus Chryson. who was
asphyXiaicd in a West Front street
roOming house.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
Sis si2 697 90

Inc Delaware SthOOl AUXILIARY As
COO set aside for cOlored schools. Is
left Si.769.OO0 TO assist in the building
Of white schools. The amounts thus
far pledged and placed az the disposal
OF the county or the special districts
are as follows:
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
ii66 s69.5iOl

Gift OF General Chemical Company.
purchased by New Castle County
Board.
In addition. three options have been
taken covering 29.6 acres at a cost
of 1fI 400
Evening journal., 1920-04-29

The work OF The Want Ads ends
only with IA satisfaction OF their
employer.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29

IS just common or
iu the form Of a
.ntly massnged with
.und the corners OF
your complete salts
small quantity Of
k Cream at y. B.
good drug or toilet
the money back
The directions are
so little that any
amOrd it. Manufac-
Bros. Chemical Co.,
Evening journal., 1920-04-29

about the result
binary Buttermilk
wonderful cream Z
the finger tips ar
the eyes and moutl
To prove this TO
faction, obtain a
Howard's Buttermi
DanfOrth or any
goods counter ol
n dissatisfied plan
simple and Il cost
girl or woman can
tured by Howard
Buffalo, y. Y.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
Wrinkles That Form
Around Eyes and Mouth

This Good Look
ing Y o a n 3
Woman Advise
Old Time Re
Cipe OF Butter
milk Cream if
New Way. "a Gen
tie Massage with
Fingers Before
Retiring All That
Is Necessary.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
729 s2i55sOO

In addition 2i options have been
taken covering sis acres and at a
cost OF Si2.697
Location Acreage cost
Blackwater .......... ,. 1000
BlancO ............-.. 3. 5l1W
Evening journal., 1920-04-29

There Is no Sc
cret about it nor II
there any doubt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14

Al-insn.. Colored Imported Handker-
chiefs. We even advise buying NOW for
the Holiday-it is early and wise economy
Main Floor.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-11-04
PATRICK

In last weeks paper our correspon-
dent gave the Presbyterians credit
for raising only $5.85 on work day
beg to make correction as that
was the amount raised in the school
There was an additional sum raised
outside of the school which made a
total of $l1.35 for the Presbyterian
orphanage.
Mr.. G. NJ. Rainwatcr, of Rocking
ham, N. c., spent several days of last
week with his niece, Mrs. d. F. Buie
Mr.. Luther Huggins, Of Camp Jack
son, is visiting his cousin, Mrs. w. NJ.
Pankey.
The patrons and children of the
Graded School enjoyed Halloween
party at the School House last Friday
evening.
Master Glenn Buie returned Mon
day from very interestisg trip to
the State Fair.
The elections passed off very quitely
Quite a bit of interest was taken by
the ladies, eleven Of whom voted.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-11-04
REPUBLICANS WIN
EARLY REPORTS SHOW LAND.
SLIDE TO HARDING
Governor Cox Comedies Election o.
His Opponent And 1t Seems To
Be All Over But the
Shouting

Shortly before midnight Tuesday
The Dayton News, Governor Cox's
newspaper, announced that Senator
Harding h,d been elected president.
Returns pouring in from Eastern
and Middle-Western states gave
Harding such terrific majorities that
the Republican landslide was evident
and the Democratic hopes were dash
ed to earth.
The state Of New York, always an
important one in a National election,
gave the first iinkling of how things
were going. The early returns from
that state indicated that it would be
carried by the Republicans by the
unprecedented plurality of more than
a million. The city of New York,
which is nominally Democratic, gave
early indications that it had Topped
and was going Republican by half a
million.
Pennsylvania returns showed Hard
ing winning an easy victory, leading
Cox by three to one.
Massachusetts was running Repub-
lican by the largest majority in his
tory; Ohio, the native state of both
candidates, was favoring the Republi-
cans; the regular Republican states
of New England were outdoing them
selves for Harding and from nowhere
was there any encouragement for the
Democratic party.
Even in the, solid South the weight
or the landslide has been felt. Two
wards in Atlanta and two parishes in
Louisiana, both of which had always
been solidly Democratic, went for
Harding and the Republicans.
The states from which returns,
though not complete, leave no doubt
as to the Republican victory are: {:
Connecticut, Deleware, Idaho, Illi-
nois, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Massa-
chusetts, Michigan, Nebraska, New
Hampshire, New Jersey, New York,
North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Penn
sylvania. Rhode Island, Vermont,
Washington, Wisconsin and Wyom-
ing. These states will give Harding
275 votes in the selsetoral college.
The only states that were surely
for Cox were: Alabama, Arkansas,
Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Missisip-
pi, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Vir-
ginia. These states will give Cox 1876
votes in the electoral college.
The States from which returns had
not been received in sufficient num-
Der to be decisive have 1870 votes in
the ELECTORAL college.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-11-04
WOMEN VOTE IN ALL
PARTS OF THE COUNTY

While the vote cast in Tuesdays
elections will not be counted until
next Tuesday, close observers at the
polls noted that the women were vot-
ing in larger numbers than was gen
orally expected. 1t is estimated that
only about thirty of the newly en-
franchised voters went to the polls at
the Court House, but reports coming
in from other sections of the county
indicate that in most instances much
larger numbers Of the fair sex took
part in the election. Squire r. H..
Douglass sends word from Odom's
Mill that four ladies voted there.
They were Mrs. T. II. Douglass, Mrs.
E. w. Sowell, Mrs. w. N. Kelly and
Mrs. M. f. Kelly
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-11-04
BANKERS GIVE ASSURANCE
OF COTTON CREDIT

| Assurance that the Federal Reserve
Board Banks will lend their assistance
! in helping the farmers carry their
cotton and market it to the best ad-
vantage has been given by at least
two high officials of Federal Reserve
Banks in the Cotton Belt. Judge w.
F. Ramsey, head of the Federal Re-
serve Bank at Dallas, stated to the
Texas Cotton Organization on Sep
tember l that all loans on cotton
properly warehoused and insured
would be rediscounted when present
ed to that Federal Reserve Bank
through it's member banks. On Sep
tember Is, Governor M. C. Wellborn
of the Federal Reserve Bank of the
Atlanta district, which caters to most
of the cotton states, stated that his
bank, through it's member banks.
would accept cotton paper from mer-
chants or cotton shippers for 90 days
and would rediscount six-months
notes made by the farmers themselves
up to 80 per cent. of the market
value Of their cotton, if the cotton
was insured and properly warehous-
ed.
This assistance from the Federal
Reserve Banks coupled with the avail
able money of the smaller banks in
the South and with the fact that a
great many farmers have sufficient
finances to carry their own cotton
without loan, removes any doubt
that the farmers of the South will be
able to hold their cotton a sufficient
length of time for the market to be-
come stabilized. These statements
from the heads of the Federal Re-
serve Banks are especially timely, in
asmuch as there was some feeling of
uneasiness that cotton would be fore
ed on the market due to inadequate
facilities.
Farmers should take this matter up
with their bankers or secretaries of
the cotton marketing association or
warehouses and arrange for sufficient
credit to pay off their immediate bills
and to enable them to carry their cot
ton as long as it seems necessary.
Short loans of only 90 days would be
helpful as they would carry the cot
ton through until actual figures show
how much cotton was produced until
the cotton market is on firm basis.
If it is necessary these short loans can
in all probability be renewed at the
end of that time.-The Progressive
Farmer.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-11-04
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS

Fred Hemplcy, young farmer of
'nman, was found guilty of man
slaughter at Spartanburg last week
and sentenced to life imprisonment.
lie was convicted of killing Dan
Bcckho.., an automobile dealer.
The railroad station at Holly Hill
was entered at an early hour Monday
rorning and the safe. after being
cracked WITH nitro-glycerinc was
obbcd ": II .nl
Hal Scarborough, 21, of Florence,
was instantly killed and five compan-
ions seriously injured Tuesday when
the car in which they were returning
from the Pee Dee Fair skidded and
overturned.
Arthur Moore, aged 6, was attack
ed by bull on his fathers farm near
WATERFORD and severely injured.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-11-04
DEMONSTRATION WORK
is APPRECIATED

Florence, S. c., Nov. 1.-The gen
eral appreciation of the value of the
women's home demonstration service
in South Carolina is reflected in the,
number of the counties in the Pee
Dee section that are voting increases
! In the salaries of their respective
agents, as reported by Mrs. France
Y. Kline. district agent, upon her re
turn to headquarters here today. Oar.
lington, Chesterfield and Florence
counties, during the past week, have
been lined up for increases in the sal
aries of their home demonstration
agents. Several other counties have
been reported previously within the
past few weeks by Mrs Kline, while
one county has undertaken this work.
After a busy week past, Mrs. Kline
IS back in Florence for the first two
days of this week to attend the Pee
Dee Fair. Wednesday she is going to
Bennettsville to attend the Marlboro
county fair and have conference
with the Legislative delegation. She
will be in Marion for their fair. For
Friday, she will be at the Berkley
county fair, their first, which will be
It Monci;s Corner.
Next week will be busy one also
for the district demonstration agent.
Mrs. Kline will return to Columbia
Monday for Il conference of the dis
trct and state demonstration agents
to complete the plans for the girls
club work in South Carolina next
year. Other dates for next week are:
Tuesday at the Chesterfield fair;
Wednesday at the williamsburg fair;
Thursday with the Clarendon county
delegation; Friday at the Pinewood
community fair in Sumter county.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-11-04
PATRICK SCHOOL NOTES

Saturday, October 23rd was anoth-
er "work day" for the school children
of Patrick. On this occasion the chill
dren picked cotton to raise fund for
the library. The children were divided
into three #quads undrr the three
teachers. Those on Miss Treacy's side
were called the "reds." Mr.. Hunt
ley had the blues" and Miss Hunt
ley's workers were designated as the
whites"
The three colors picked Getcrnin-
edly for the grand prize" and in the
end the whites won by afcw pounds.
sum Of $l0.54 was realized from
the efforts OF the cotton picke,s, and
since then contributions have been
handed in which has brought the
amout up to $3.50.
A Halloween party was held at the
school house for the school children
on Friday night, October 10Th. The
grinning Jack lanterns made the lit
tie folk feel IS if goblin were wait
ing at each dark corner to grab them.
A gypsy fortune teller predicted all
kinds of good things for the little
ones. The witch with her inevitable
broom stirred her pot and brought
forth strange fortunes. Blue-Beard's
Wives, Tall Betsy, bobing for apples,
grotesquc dancing, ghost stories and
music in between times were the 9TH
er attractions of the evening. Some of
the little people want Halloween to
come every week.
Honor Roll for month:
First grade: Lola Pankey.
Third grade: Unetia Pankey, Harry
Brewer, Broughton Quick.
Fourth grade: Jackson Brewer
Worth Poison.
Seventh grade: Ruby McNair, Kate
Brewer.
Eighth grade: Claude Parks, Lucille
Brewer, Edward Clark.
Ninth grade: Halle McNair.
4
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-11-04

The State of South Carolina,
County Of Chesterfield.
BY M. j. Hough, Probate Judge:
Whereas Agnes X. Large made
suit to me to grant her Letters of
Administration of the Estate and Eff
fects of Edwin L. Large, deceased,
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kind
red and creditors of the said Edwin
L. Large, deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Chesterfield on
the goth of Oct, next, after publ
cation hereof, at IL o'clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, if any they
have, why the said Administration
should not be granted
Given under my hand this 14th
day of Oct, Ammo Domini 1920.
M. j. HOUGH,
Probate Judge.
NJ. & LII.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-11-04
RACE RIOTS IN ALABAMA

Negroes precipitated race war T.
Montgomery county, Alabama, last
Saturday night when they brrdn -
ting fire to buildings on plantations
owned by white people So far five :e-
groes are reported to have been killed
and many are in Jail. The entire
population of the southern fart of the
county armed and most of the males
were sworn in as deputies to keep
order. Quiet had been restored Tues
day and most Of the negroes were
leaving the county.