davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-16
personal MENTION

AVA SAAS
81
John Sprunt is at home after sew
eral weeks spent in Hot Springs, Ark.
Miss Julia Bethea left wednesday
morning for Salem College.
Dexter Evans left Tuesday for the
University of South Carolina.
Misses Sadie and Willie Moore left
Tuesday might for Coker College.
Arch Moray returned from Ashe-
vile, N. c., Monday.
Harry Newberger, of New York,
was in town Monday on business.
Mrs. L. H. Vaughan, of Mullins,
was in town Tuesday shopping.
Miss Kate Woodley spent Sunday
in Clio with relatives.
T. T. Cottingham spent Tuesday in
Latta on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Williams spent
the weekend at Jackson Springs.
John Williamson, Of Little Rock,
was in town Saturday on business.
Miss Cora Mckinley spent the
weekend in Mullins with friends.
-
Messrs. Bill Melvin, of Charlotte,
and Roy Moore, of Columbia, were in
town Saturday.
Mrs. G. H. Reaves and Misses Mary
and Lucille Reaves, of Mullins, were
in town Saturday shopping.
Misses Louise and Dorothy Moore
returned home Tuesday after spend ,
ing the summer at Asheville, n. G.
-
Miss Lillian Powell is attending the
Bell-Jackson wedding in Tryon, N. c.,
this week.
Messrs. Aaron Rosenberg and
Meyer Abramsou spent the Jewish
holidays IN Baltimore.
Miss Alice David returned to Win
ston-Salem Tuesday to resume her
studies at Salem College.
Miss Olive Moody has been spend
ing a few days at Florence with
friends and relatives.
Misses Aline and Lorine Sanderson,
of Florence, are spending the week
with Miss Oline Moody.
Bennie Weaver has returned from
visit to relatives on the west coast
of Florida.
Miss Hettie Bethea returned to
Salem College at Winston-Salem yes
terday.
DR.. C. r. Taber has returned from
Fayetteville, N. c., and will resume
his practice.
Mrs. T. L. Manning and Miss :,
Kleist Manning have returned from
Wrightsville Beach and Nag's Head.
N. c.
Misses Nell Caldwell, Rosa Bailey
and Louise Haselden left Friday for
Rock Hill where they will enter Win
throp.
Miss Effie Ramsey returned home
Monday after spending some time at
Ehrhardt, S. c., with relatives and t
friends.
Rev. Richard Carroll, the we'll
known colored leader Of Columbia,
will make an address at the court
house Monday afternoon, September
9th, at 4 o'clock, to which the public
is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Williams and
little daughter, Hllda, who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dunk Stack
house. returned to their home in
Nichols Saturday.
Mrs. f. L. Moore, Misses Louise
and Dorothy Moore and Miss Lou
HuSSlnS nave TtluIllSu HUM ASHS- .
Vile where they spent the summer.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Baptist church will have its
regular meeting Friday afternoon at
4:3O o'clock in the church. Every
member is asked to be present.
At Judson precinct Tuesday the
Democrats cast go votes and con-
tributed 80 dollars to the Presiden-
tial campaign fund.
Mr.. C. S. Herring requests The
Herald to say that books of regis
tration will open Monday, September
goth. This will give the women an
nnnnrtnnitu To vnte in the general
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-09
AR|N|cT|CE DAY
To Be FEATURED
BY BIG PARADE

lt connection with the celebration
0f Armfstice Day which Is Thursday
of this week. November l1th deep in
crest centers iii the patriotic parade.
which Is 70 be held that night and 81
which John M Green Chairman of the
committee. is 10 be the marshall
Tho parade will form at Bladen
street .Armory at so o'clock. and the
line Of march will be as follows
Around right of Church Circle 10 West
street. out West street as far As w
b. q 4 station; thence countc cr-narch
On West street and around south side
81 Church Circle to Main stree down
Main. street to Market Space, to Ran
dali street as FAR all Prince George
street up Prince George street to Col
lege avenue; thence Westwardly o1l
College avenue 10 armory.
Music will be furnished by a detach-
ment Of the Naval Academy oificialls
assigned for the occasion, and fea-
ture of the parade vii! be the pres
ence in it Of the local Army nurses
who were in the service and reprasea
tatiyes OF the geomanettes from tho
American Legion Post Others max.
ing up the parade viii be confined e
service and ex-soryice men
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-09
ELECTION COST COUNTY
NEARLY $4,000, BILLS
APPROVED TODAY SHOW

Ncarly ten thoaatnd dollars i the
tlle faxpayers of Anne Aruns
dol county far the eoaduct Of the re-
cea. Pre- dental aid Congressional
election ID the county
Tl4s saown by the multitude Ct
hilis nllietl Rere passed upon by ne
eoatsy Comnl ssloners ~ their week
lN meeting here to,sax
III expenses of tie election are set
our in f9ar seaarate items For sal,
aries 10 members of The Board OF SUI
perl ors Of Elections their clerk, and
eonDselor fhere IS an item Of So
III 6ss Tha ifher items are For
Regular election ofFicials. Sa.957 81;
for extra officials incident 10 he addi-
tenal polling houses made necessary
by tie greatly increased registered
VOC. and subsequent division Of IL
voting precincts 81 ao7 23 for tran
scriDias names of voters on new
boots S772 20
these four items make ~ total
of S9e5l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-09
CROIX De GUERRE FOR
MAJOR ENOCH B. CAREY
! son OF Maryland, Graduate Of
| St. Johns And Also Of
West Point
AWARDED AT HoMEWoOD

H0mewooa, the grounds Of the
Johns Hopkins University OF Balti-
more, IS the scene this afternoon Of
.an interesting ceremony, the occasion
being the decoration Of u son q Mary
land with tie Croix de Guerre Of
France. for valiant services rendered
during the world war The recipient
of his honor is afajor Enoch B Carey
United States Army now professor
Of military science and tacties at
Johns Hopkins
IEajor Carey II Well known IN An
napoils. He is Il natyie OF Caroline
county. q graduate Of ST. Johns Col
lege in the class of 1908. later a grad
uate or the Military academy al West
Point AT both institutions he took an.
active and successful part in football
ana baseball
The presentation was scheduled for
4l5 D. hi Tie decoration Will be.
presented by MajGen Adelbert
Cronkite, commander Of the Third
Army Corps, III tie presence Of the
entire Hopkins Reserve Officers
Training Corps unit, olher students
and members Of the faculty Follow
ing TIC presentation the Hopkins
cadets. in full dress, will pass in re-
view before President Frank J Good
(Gonsinuesi an Ssago 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-09
CANDIDATES ARRIVING
FOR ACADEMY EXAMS.

Candidates for admission 70 me ~.
val Academy. for the February ana
April examinations OF 1921, have oe-
gun TO arrive at Annapolis TO attend
he preparatory schools The new
system OF permitting candidates to en-
er with High School certificate q
graduation IS now on, and is being
ried ont
Authorities Of the Academy nave m
stituted a new rule that any midship-
men who Is under mark OF 20, the
passinK mark being IS, will have 70
attend special course OF instruc-
ton 10 assist him in his studies
Quite number OF midshipmen were
unsatisfactory in their work IN Octo-
ber. This list is watched with great
care by the authorities, and stringent
measures are taken every year 10
bring the student body up to the re-
auired mark. What effect the new
departure ii qualifications for admits
SION wiIl have on the education Of tbs
r.idshipmen Is an interesting PROB
I'm .-...sa.-a.sas..A.-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-09
HUNTSINEN Pull
D0NI! THEIR GUNS
READY FOR SPORT

Sport Sinen q Anpa Nrtnael county
ana ali over the State for that mat
ter. ere today tuIling down their guns
from the shelf, and nelisfina and oil
ing them. for tomorrow marks the
formal opening Of the season for
shooting game and fowl incidentally
shere was d big run on the Office
ST the Clerk to the Circuit Court
here today by the bolated hufitsmen
10 procure licenses. as stringent mea-
sures have been taken by the State
Conservation to see that the cunning
laws are strictly enforced Also
scores Of property owners have been
securing printed signs, giving the
hunters the customary notice Of no
tresrassing with dog or gun, etc.
The season bids ;ail to AFFORD much
sport 10 the hunters. according 10 all
fcports. ais birds and game Of al
kinds are said to be plentiful Phea-
sans, or partridges, as they are more
commonly known III these parts, are
said 10 be plentiful everywhere, and
81 are the Willy eottontails, or rabbits.
and squirrels. The duck shooting sea
son already is under way, but the
greatest sport in this respect will be
offered with the coming Of colder
weather Fields and woods will be
Elotted with huntsmen on the open
ing day. as never before. because
t heretofore the rabbit season has
opened in advance of that for birds
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-09
WOMEN'S MEETING
TONIGHT FOR MISSIONS

Members Of the Noman's Foreign
Mi visionary Society of MARYLAND Ave.
nue. Methodist Episcopal Church vii
hold d meeting tonight at 730 at tht
residence of Mrs. Lyons, 15S Duke q
Gloucester street
AL members Of the Society arr
urged 70 attend as business of import
ance pertaining 10 the activities Of thf
Society will come before the meeting
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-09
Funeral Of Infant

The funeral Of Eva Alberta the
hree and half months old infant
laughter Of Mr. and Mrs ] Alber;
Elder. took place this afternoon from
she parents residence The services
we're held by the Rev II. w Burgan.
Of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church. The interment was in Cedar
Bluff Cemetery. Funeral Director Tay-
lor in charge of arrangements
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-09
AUTO TRUCK INSTANTLY
KILLS COLORED WOMAN
NEAR DAy|DSONVILLE

Run down hy an automobile tfnei
,n the sitt,te boulevard near David
soayille ten miles south 81 Annapolis
Harrie; Spriggs wife ot Antllen'
Sariges alored a pe yahle eolsfel
Woman u that nelgilhorhood MS w
ssantlv KILLED YESTERDAY atterno y
The aeeiaent e said s., haNe been uit
aAoidai6s
rhe woman j. Il aia was wsIkin'
along ile highway When me bii
truck driven by BENJAMIN Brown s9'
os Mir and AIRS Thomas Brown
came along Before Brown eault
BRING TIL truck ta a op. the woman
Mas hlt and hurled about - feet Sh
Mas ifelsss Wien several persons rai
Il her side Tier skall VAS fracture,
and She lsa suffered internal nAirte
it.is said The body Was turned oyo
ID IN undertaken of he neishborioo,
.ta So prepared FOR blIriat
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-09
'HOnEuLLE" IS new
STATION ON ". B. "a.
Cars To Make Regular Stops For
Accommodation Of German
town Residents
TO BEGIN ON THURSDAY

.Acceaing 10 the request OF num-
her Of residents Of Germantown and
along the Camp Parole Road. ofiietals
Of the Washington. baltimore and An
napoI.s Electric Railways nave esFab-
tished new station along the line
between Cedar Park and Camp Parole.
and beginning With Thursday cars
viii lie stopped there to discharge or
take on passengers under the same
regulations as apply to other stations
Residents Of Germantown will be
delighted to learn Of this decision on
the part Of the Railroad Company.
bonneville. will be the name Of the
new station and ii will be located
al the foot OF AicIlendree street, near
the property Of Henry b. Myers, West
street extended and GernantoWH
property has been built UP 50 in RE-
cent years that there has been a great
clamor for railway accommodations,
TO overcome hardships in bad con-
ditions OF weather Tic Cedar Park
station Is convenient pIinl4pdlls4 -
those persons living on the northea s.
side b, The Railwav line, because q
the roundabout way offered by GENE.
terry Lane in order to reach German
town. The Ecmeville station which
/ has been completed is something less
than mile from the Cedar Park sta.
ton, and there IS no doubt that i
will prove Of UNTOLD convenience tc
the residents Of the surrounding
I neigllb0rhood
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-09
SEVERN BOAT CLUB
POSTPONES MEETING

on account af Arlnistice Day or
rather evening parade, there will be
no meeting Of the Severn Boat Club
on Thursday al this week
Tie date of tie reguiar monthly
meeting has been postponed until
Thursday November Is. as most q
he severn Boat Club members were
in the service during the World War
and viii be III the Armistice DAY par
de. which forms Al 80 on Thursday
eyenng, November u the anniversary
of tlle signing af tho armistice and the
cessation af hGStilities
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-09
The Lucky Winner

Henry Westphal. 153 West street.
was the lucky winner Of the watch
given away BY the Columbia JeWelrs
Company. Main street.
The company placed q number oi
watches in the window. both within
and Without cases. and requested that
everybody guess the number some o.
tie closed cses being without
watches to puzzle the guessefs.
To the most accurate guesser tbs
company held ont as prize i watch
and Mr. Westphal. making the nearest
correct guess OF the number, was tn
winner
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-09
HARDING. CAREFREE::
NOW on VACATION At
POINT ISABEL. TEX.

POINT ISABEL TEN, Nov ~
Outwardlv as carefree as the happiest
member os the little community Of
fsherIaen. who are his reighbors
here. President-elect Harding began
today vacation which he hopes will
make up for his loss Of rest and rec
reation during the campaign.
For his first days outing he planned
for the forenoon a test of skill with
rod and reel and for the afternoon a
golf game at the Brownsville Coun-
try Club. twenty miles away. The
same combination is expected to oc-
Continued on Page -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-09
ON A FISHING AND
CUNNING TRIP

II Lerchubaun and Frank Green.
Jr., left today on the yacht Lou for
a hunting trip in the Dismal swam78
Of Virginia, where they expect to
spend a few weeks.
They will later 50 70 the eoast q
Florida for the reat of the winter Y
en1oy hunting ard fishing
They c1peat - return 70 Ann1pc4.i
shasu ehe tr Agri'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-09
Receiving Congratulations

Mr.. and Mrs Chas. McWiiliams, q
East street. are receiving congratlla-
tions on the birth Of 4 son. born tilis
morning The nsF arrivas tip tils
sczles 1t eight and hall pounds
Mether and sou are reported to Be do.
ing nj
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-09
RAW SUGAR DROPS
TO Ell CTS. LIB.
LOW RATE
ln, The .Asseclaaed T.ress.l

NEW YORK. Nov. 9 Raw
sugar dropped to 6 Ia cents
pound. d new low rate for the
season in the sugar market
here today The price reflects
heavy slack in demand and is
loss of more than n cents
from ths hashe9t Of the 81
son qaotat,cn last Msy
Trade wa dul,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-09
CO O-OPER!T|ON Of
CITY AND WATER
BOARD is URGED
William ii. Moss. New President
OF Municipal Corporation, Ad-
dresses Council In Accepting
Appointment For Business
Like Methods
MAKES PLEA FOR
UPBUILDING PLANT


Featuring the rpetinS Of the City
ountiI last niFlR was the introdue
son 10 the members OF the City Coun
II 81 tie new President ~ the An
lal,olis Mater company William T.
loss. whose appointment was an
aouueed yesterday hy Mayor Levy
In presenting Mn Moss The Mayor
xprpsxed Ills belief that he had ap
,ointed 4 yaluable servant for the
lty on bcinr introduced, III Moss
poke is folloe
alr Mayor and Gentlemen q Tie
Snnncil my a'iafess WI g very s'ofi
iha.sa
aye ''e0i'lsa ny '',.' - ,'.93
#fiell3 81 'ile -Anh4Ioils ma.e. "
t'allS oeli'N ''is ,l'''s ~ 49, ~
2'9V s. .sn''Ai'of's s S 81 -
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s'''i' : '' 49,
t' il5ts' 80 81 80 - 80
HI IL MI.
~ a,,au,
ais .tt',,Sa ~ ,,..,.,,h;Y 4,
49, = -. e. ,,,.s. = sa,..,,,v,.a. IS ,he
' '5'',5 = s hoI;avo ,,,at 8
p ~. , ~ 81
Z ~ nus'''e.' 'o 81 -" -. 49, ~
u NV y a NJ ,,,.,,,t hol,ayc
'"''pl''s ~ s ~ ~. No. s, an,
N0a'a IS ~ s,a' M, ,.,,,,,a,t M tna ltayor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-09
mnerlen owes Much

much fo fAe MAJ
NJ MA hls influence
sr,ttei,ra 81 t6e ..ol-
,Itr nfaI ne on
s. bash church AMI
enneratIe elieeplians
fl4.n hc Pilgrim iniln-
as4bns of our American
a5otfs pe INA Pilgrim IN
.3I,ltII.sl rs stood ig
soon 4s ne est.tllllslf.
- ~ 80, 4,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-09

Continued on Page ;
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-09
SHOWERS

Showers this afternoon
and tonight Wednesday,
fair and colder.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-06-18

you have expressed your views, we
can in turn give our opinions in the
matter.
We will not discuss the eight
hour demand as that has been turned
in for your consideration, but allow
us to correct your impression that we
went out on this strike against our
Judgment. We feel that we are not
entirely devoid of intelligence and
have been organized for nearly nine
months, during which time we have
given considerable thought as to why
it was necessary to organize, and
every day strengthens US in the opin-
ion that we are asking only what is
our Just due, for why should not man
have some voice in deciding under
what conditions he should work?
We also wish to correct your i'm
preston that we are suffering. Our
suffering, if it can be so-called is
not as a result Of this strike, but
the result of the working and living
conditions that we ask changed. We
have always had to pay for what we
got, and can still continue to do so.
We note you warn us if we
continue our present allegiance
to the union" 1t has percO-
lated through our minds for
some time that the present fight
is not so much against the eight
hours as an attempt to wreck the
TimberwOrkers. We joined the
TimberwOrkers with hope that
we can better our working cOndi-
rhnt hn
outcome of the strike may be,
we shall always be TimberwOrk-
ers while working in the timber
industry.
We have already seen only good
results from such an organization,
and when the Hardwood association,
which is nothing more than union
of manufacturers, grants us the eight
hours, we can assure you as Timber
workers and as men that you will not
regret the move, and you will be get
ting eight full hours of work from
each man, which you will never get
on a 10-hour day basis. Do you
think that men will be giving and
doing their best if they ever went
back to 10 hours?
You mention our making plans to
go elsewhere if we do not go back
to the old basis While a number
of men are already making plans, we
have been holding off, hoping thereby
to give you time to think well what
you are doing to the laboring class
in the timber industry. 1t would be
no sacrifice to us to leave the vii
lage we are now living in.
1t would be poor move that
would not better our conditions. This
probably would be a good time to
ask if you ever realized what the
conditions are.
The high salaried man gets
good house, water with bath,
lights, in some cases no rental,
merchandise and meats at cost
and is on the job 8H or 8
hours, and can get away at any
time at full pay.
The low-salaried and hard working
man gets what is left in a house
which he must repair himself with
paper and points sold at a good
profit; in most cases no water in
houses, except the dirty, unsanitary
barrel method; no bath, no lights,
and good rental, with merchandise
and meats at the highest selling
prices. The sidewalks have so gone
to pieces that it is necessary to walk
in the streets; an open cesspool al
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-06-18

The report to the State Safety
Board discloses that on this trip the
cable was being repaired and in con-
sequence was not used to hold the
train down the grade.
That the State Safety Board in
addition to the standards set forth
for logging and logging railroads,
further recommend that all logging
companies, operating trains over
steep grades, provide cable and don
key engine with a sufficient factor
of safety for use on all trips where
Workmen are conveyed to or from
work
That cables used for this purpose
should be provided with adequate
safety hooks to prevent disconnec-
| ton.
That the management of logging
railways should issue mandatory or
ders to persons in charge of logging
trains, that under no conditions
shall any person be permitted to
start trains without such cables be-
ing attached.
That workmen should be prohibited
from riding on cars loaded with
! logs, ana engineers instructed uOI
to move trains of log loads until
cars are cleared of workmen.
MAYS RECORD IN CLASS so
The month of May was ushered in
with claims created by a runaway
logging train at North Bend, caus-
ing six deaths and a dozen serious
injuries. This was followed by ac-
cidents until the number of fatals
in Glass so logging and Logging
Railways reached the total of 81
for the month. This class furnished
81 of a total of As fatals during
May.
Attention is called to this fact
only in the hope that the operators
of logging enterprises will give the
matter of accident prevention more
attention.
A small percentage of the May ac-
cident cost, devoted to intensive work
on accident prevention and safety
measures would accomplish much
for contributors in Glass so.
The present situation is certainly
sufficiently grave to warrant the
most critical attention of every mem
Der of this class.
STATE SAFETY BOARD,
j. S. Kloeber, M. D.
Martin J. Flyzik,
Members.
Jno. w. Pace, Secretary.
Olympia, Washington, June 9th, 1920.
Try "BLUE RIBBON" Cigars, SC.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-06-18

most in the center Of the town; the
schools nothing more than crowded
unsanitary, germ filled shacks, anc
club house for the benefit of the
employees in the course of construc
ton.
We leave it to your judgment
what would benefit the employees
the most. 1t has been said the
labOring class today doesn't know
what it wants; but we know that
We want shorter hours, with the
view of preserving our health,
and not be broken-down men at
so, at which age the office and
business man considers he is in
his prime.
Three things are necessary to
make a business a success-capital
management and labor. You will
agree that labor is no small part of
the business and should have a voice
as to working conditions When cap
ital and management recognize this
right of the laboring man, then and
then only it will not be necessary to
have labor organizations.
A number of us have worked
for you nearly all of our lives,
have put our best energies and
very life into the making of the
Bay De NOquet Company. at a
normal wage or little below.
Now We ask for conditions that
will preserve our vitality to
carry on the work longer and
we are denied il.
We are not living for today or for
tomorrow, but our future betterment,
regardless of whether it increases the
dividends of the Bay De Noquet Com
pany stockholders or not. If we
can't get it here, we will seek some
other trade where they are progress
sive enough to look ahead into the
future and see in the long run it
will benefit the employer as well as
the employees.
If you still have any doubt
as to our stand ON the matter,
we cordially invite you to attend
meeting of our union which is
held every Friday night, and be-
lieve you will leave with the i'm
preston that we are one and all
in earnest, and will never go
back to a 10-hOur basis in the
timber industry.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) W. c. DOTSON,
President,
A. f. LUCIA, Jr.,
Secretary,
Local No. 1873, International Union
Of Timberworkers.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-06-18

The success of the profiteers is a
monument to the peoples patience in
about the same way as the pyramids
OF Egypt are a lasting proof to the
amount of work the laborers Of
Egypt could do for royal task mas
ters-nothing particularly honorable
about either case.