davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-27

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mi u jich pobhdali noel syfho q.
fadn 90 visitator zdejsiho kldate'
RI "
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viii
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~ Nv 6koI sydj dok0naj a
aym sudte Wy samj mad Nmj kte
M podezGykamj oekslfmi obyj
nil sytbo pfedstayeoebo PokDd u
ysaieb Mko06 vim, jsou tresty
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-27

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na mni ptuSinlli . mllosl q vdpu
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puddanehu lbln a ipta,seli 4,
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WV"
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Ne mne ale eitku piisluii "A,
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pnsiil jim take nhh q pokoiem
vat m mt1 mas na,slislli pro
vAceky pfiAii dny @ Odpoustin,
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ldobre odmanil nrvdskem ~
isem - X wynn noh6m cbitl dGv.
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|brS a pfedfahf pane mhil'
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pr0minul
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pustili
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schyhIns 0eyzaI y sebon mi ka.
pJana, D MINI yfJtt, N pFeje 10.
<ntLuL1ut atss, H.. n.aI ~ .na4Lt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-28
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Towr and Village TslC
Briefly for Busy ReaderR

Babe Ruth at Library Theatre to-
day ADV.
Coming "The Idol Dancer" at Ii
brary Theatre Adv,
II. J. Wilson Of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company is in Man
chester today on business.
Two shows, starting at Z and .
o'clock, two features, Pathe News and
a comedy. Read the ad at Harte
Theatre today. w.
Last showing OF The Lone VOLTS
Daughter" sequel TO BLove's g False
Faces" starring Louise Glaum Opera
House tonight ~ W.
William Russell in Western pic:
ture The Man who Dared, Ethel
Clayton in "a Lady In Love-, a. Pathe
News and Roland comedy. Shows at
2 and o'clock Harte Theatre to.
day. ADV.
The members Of the Allen A box
shop and few invited friends mum
boring about 20, enjoyed an outing
Saturday evening to the Ripley camp
at Harrington's pines A bountiful
supper was served and music and
dancing was enjoyed by all. The
party started on their homeward trip
at IL o'clock. The party extends to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Ripley their thanks
for Va pleasure long to be remem.
bered.
The public, is especially invited to
the meeting tomorrow night an fthe
Second Congregational church. II is
Under the auspices Of, the Vermont
Womans Home Missionary Union
which with the Vermont Branch of
the Woman's Board of Missions, For
eign, is holding its annual convention
in Bennington. The speaker is a
very distinguished leader of the col
ored race, Rev. H. II. Proctor D.. d.,
Of New York. His subject will be
The National Significance of the Re
distribution of the Negro Population
of the United States" The hour of
the services is 1880.
All day tomorrow the two State
Woman's Missionary Societies Of the
Congregational churches are in SEES
sion in Bennington. The morning
session begins at o'clock the after.
noon at 2; the evening at 1880, The
morning and afternoon sessions will
be held In the Second Congregational
chapel and the evening session in
the church auditorium. The women
OF the other churches in Bennington
and all others interested are cordial
ly invited to attend the day sessions.
The men Of the community as well as
the women VIII be interested to hear
DR., Proctor in the evening He is a
noted man and a very able speaker.
He is one Of the great leaders Of the
colored race in America, and has
been vice president of the Congrega-
tional National Council. Formerly
Of Atlanta, Ga, he has recently come
to most important service in New
York City.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-28
cbrred tbe evening befrre NJ. Grover

Cured the evening before. Mr.. Grover
had lived alone since the death OF his
wife year ago last anuary Tuesday
he went TO South Ryegate to visit his
sister Mrs. Lydit Bailey, and that eve
ming he passed with neighbor, w. G.
WEIGH, going home about O'Clock.
Nothing was seen of him Wednesday
and when no light was seen in the
evening Mrs Welch went TO investi-
gate. Finding no sign of life she
Ray Wheeler, who lived near. The
two found the bed had not been slept
in, and searching further they found
Mr.. Glover in the bathroom. The
house is not supplied with electric
lights, but small lantern hung near
which had burned dry, leading to the
belief that it had been placed there
the night before and had burned It.
self out
Mr.. Glover was Sc years of age and
was born on the farm where his
brother, Henry, now resides IFS
parents were Mr. and Mrs. Otis Glov-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-28

or. He had resided here nearly all
of his life, and enlisted from this
town Mr. Clever is survived by one
brother, Renry c., Of Groton and ore
sister Mrs Bailey. mentioned above.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-28
A HELPFUL
HAIR HINT

A lady visiting friends
says, "Par.sian Sage is
the best thing have
ever used to make my.
hair wayy, lustrous and
abundant.lt keeps away
all dandruff and stops
itching" VIM. l.. Gokay
sells it on money back
plan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-28

FOUND DEAD IN HOME
rotor Civil War Veteran Dies Of
Heart Failure.

Groton, SEPT 3d. Frederick W.
Glover, veteran Of the Civil War,
was found dead Wednesday evening
at his home at the east part Of the
Village DR., l. n Eastman, who was
ca led, pronounced the cause heart
failure and it vas thought death oc-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-28
MEN
AND
WOMEN

neys are out of order or diseased For
good results use Dr. Klmer's swamp
Root, the great kidney medicine At
druggists In large and medium size
bottles Sample size bottle by Parcel
Post, also pamphlet.
Address DR.. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton,
n. ", and enclose ten cents. When
writing mention the Bennington Ban
upr.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-28

Kidney trouble preys
upon the mind, dis
courages and lessons
am bitiou; beauty, vigor
and cheerfulness often
diaannear when the kid-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-08-26
FOCH TO VISIT AMERICA.
Marshal to Come When Conditions
Improve.

Metz, Aug. 2.-Marshal Foch will
visit the United States when the Eu-
ropean situation permits him to take
a vacation of the required length. The
marshal made this statement to Su-
preme knight James A. Flaherty, of
the American Knights of Columbus,
at the banquet last night at which
covers were laid for 1000, after Mr..
Flaherty had extended a formal in
vitation to the marshal on behalf of
the knights.
Capt. Andre Tardieu, one of the
speakers, caused some surprise when
he said: [
"You may not know that France
provided you with 80 per cent Of your
airplanes, so per cent. of your guns
and howitzers, and so per cent. of
your war material. When you return
to America and hear the opinion ex-
pressed that France is parsinonious,
remember that France paid 4,500,-
100000 francs in taxes in 1914 and
20,0O0,OO0,0O0 this year."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-08-26
Established in 1891
BIRD SHOT INJURIES MAN.
Colleton County Citizen Said to Have
Attempted Suicide.

Walterboro, Aug. 18.-Lying at
the Clara Esdorn infrmary with
gaping flesh wound over his heart,
J. w. Miley, former postmaster and
a prominent merchant and citizen of
Rufin, is battling for his life, which
he is said to have tried to take yes
terday afternoon. But for defec-
ton of the load of bird shot with
which the shell was loaded, Mr.. Miley
would never have known anything,
as in some manner the range of the
gyn was so DETECTED that his left
breast was shot away.
1t seems that Mr.. Miley has been in
bad health for several months, and
his physician stated that his condi-
tlon was grave. He had a heart af-
fection, with high blood pressure, and
at times his mind seemed affected.
He has beep very respondent since
he has known something of his true
condition. He recently resigned his
Losition as postmaster. 1t is thought
he had brooded over his health and
the grave danger he was in from his
heart trouble Tuesday afternoon he
secured shot gun in his store and
tried it out by shooting once out the
door. His daughter who was in the
store demonstrated with him and ask
ed him not to worry with the gun
until he felt better. He then went
into side room to the store and his
daughter heard another report. and
the next she saw was her father COM
ing out of the room. with a gaping
wound in his chest. He made for his
gun shells and got another, starting
to return to the room where he left
his gun, but by that time some neigh
bors had come in and prevented his
regaining possession of the gun,
although he is said to have fought to
do so.
He was brought to Walterboro last
night and this morning seems to have
fighting chance, although weak
from the loss of blood. His family
and friends are here with him, doing
all they can to help him recover. Mr..
Miley is nearly A. years of age and is
a brother of County Treasurer r. R.
Miley. He is prominent Mason and
a good citizen. His father was the
late j. W. Miley, of Smoaks, at one
time representative from this county.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-08-26
POLICE CHIEF is KILLED.
Negro Starts Trouble With White
Girls at Dance.

Winston Salem, n. c., Aug. 22.-
Chief of Police Matthews. of Walnut
Cove, n. c., and Walter Martin, OF
Madison, are dead and a negro whose
name was unknown is seriously
wounded as the result of battle IN
the road one mile north of Walnut
Cove between a sheriff's posse and
three Madison, n. c., escaping prison
ers late this afternoon. The shooting
was the result of a row at a carnlVal
dance hall when the negro insisted on
dancing with white show girls. A
disturbance was mreated and the
Madison men, including Martin, Jack
Hawkins and the negro were placed
under arrest.
Enroute to the mayors office they
ESCAPED and fed in a waiting auto
mobile. Chief Matthews formed one
of a posse summoned to pursue the
fleeing prisoners and they were over
taken a mile north of Walnut Cove.
A summons to surrender met with a
fusilade and Matthews was shot
through the stomach. Crumpled in
his seat he shot and killed Walter
Martin, while Jack Hawkins and the
neg 70 escaped. The negro was tralled
for a couple of miles by blood clots
but was lost in swamp and blood
hounds have been oruered to the
scene. Hawkins later was captured
and lodged in jail for safe keeping.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-08-26
UNION MEETINGS..
To Be Held at Double Pond. Mt.
Arnon and Hunters Chapel.

The following is the programme of
the union meetings of the Barnwell
Association, which will be held at
Double Pond, Mt. Arnon, and Hunt
ers's Chapel on August 2Sth and 10th.
General subject: The spiritual de-
velopment of the individual church.
Query 1. Can Baptist church en-
large or diminish the Office of pastor
as laid down in the New Testament?
See L, II Timothy and Titus.
Double Pond-T J. Grubbs, R. E.
Woodward, F. P. Lee.
Mt. Arnon-J. R. Cullom, A. w.
Manuel, J. w. Walker
Hunters Chapel-D. H. Owings, D.
O. Hunter, J. L. ProveauX.
Query 2. How far can our churches
make their public worship of God fill
the spiritual needs of their people?
Double Pond-Paul A. Bolen, F.
W. Carnett, J. O. Sanders.
Mt. Arnon-W. I. Johns, J. A. Arm
strong, T. J. Deer.
Hunters Chapel-R. R. Johnson,
o. J. Frier, J. B. Gillian.
Query 8. Along what lines may
our churches improve the spiritual
life in the families of it's member
ship?
Double Pond-H. J. Creech, DR..
Robt. Black, c.: w. Jones.
Mt. Arnon-J. l.. Augley, G. r.
Carter, J. C. Kinard.
Hunters Chapel-G. J. Herndon,
NJ. j. Free, Rev. Geo. P. White.
Preachers: Double Pond-F. W.
Carnett or G. w. Jones.
Mt. Arnon--D. w. Heckle or D. II.
OWings.
Hunters Chapel-George P. White
or o. J. Frier.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-08-26
Polish Success.

Warsaw, Aug pa war office
communication issued today reports
Polish success on all parts of the bat
tie front, excepting on the extreme
right, where General Budenny's de-
tachments have crossed the Dniester
river and the red advance guards have
reached the Styrl on the railroads
south of Lemberg. Fighting is re-
ported northeast and east of Lem
berg. Budenny is using cavalry and
infantry in an encircling movement
against Lemberg. At several points
the reds have been repelled.
On the northwest front, according
to the communication, the reds who
designed the capture of Thorne and
the cutting off of Warsaw and Dan
zig are in full retreat. The bolshe-
wiki are reported to have suffered
tremendous losses and be endeavor-
ing to escape along the Prussian bord-
er in the face of the Polish drive
which is clearing Poland of reds all
along the northwest. More than 49,
600 prisoners were captured On the
front Friday.
Advances northeast of Warsaw are
announced. The Poles have reached
Ostrov, CZyzoW and Bransk. At
Mitezyrzec four hundred Cossacks
surrendered.
The bolsheviki have attempted to
retake Brest-Litovsk but were re-
pulsed. In the region of Dobenka,
where the Poles pushed the reds
across the Bug, the communication
says that on the bolsheviki side was a
Jewish volunteer detachment from
Wladowa. The Poles have captured
Hrubieszow, which was taken after
an hours hand to hand fighting in
the streets of the village. The Poles
are still holding Hrubieszow notwith-
standing the efforts of the bolsheviki
to recapture it.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-08-26
Denmark Doings.

Denmark, Aug. 21.-Miss Lima
Zeigler has returned home after visit,
ing relatives in Union and Williams
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Goolsby gave a
peanut boiling in hoaor of Miss Ella
Wilks Monday evening.
John O. Folk has returned home
after a pleasant trip to Newberry.
Miss Won Eta Milhous, of Colum-
bia, is visiting relatives here.
William Calhoun, of Greenwood, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. H. M. Crum
R. S. Agnew has returned from Wis
iting his parents in Donalds.
Miss Helen Turner gave a panut
boiling to her friends Monday even
ing.
Miss Gene Fogle is visiting friends
in Holly Hill.
George E. Threadgill is spending
his vacation with relatives in CheraW
Miss Agnes Goza has returned
home after visiting riends in Blythe
wood.
Frank Wyman and Miss Clara wy
man are visiting in Aiken.
Miss Virginia Andrews has return
ed home to Greenwood after spend
ing a few days in Denmark with her
aunt, Mrs. w. H. Faust.
F. NJ. Zeigler and J. G. Folk are
spending their v; cation in Edisto.
Misses Vera and Martha Virgins
entertained the Cosmopolitans Wed
nesday evening",
Marshall Gillian, Of Charleston,
spent the weekend in Denmark with
his relatives.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-08-26

the circumstances a call for an extra
session of the legislature would be
wholly upsustiied on my part, as it
would result in nothing so far as
enabling women to vote in the pri-
mary is concerned" says Governor
Cooper in a letter addressed to Mrs.
Bertha T. AIunsell, chairman of the
South Carolina League Of Women
Voters. Several days ago Mrs. Mum
sell wrote Governor Cooper asking
that he call an extra session of the
legislature if such action was nee
essary to enable women to take part
in the August primaries.
With this letter from the governor,
the hopes of the leaders of woman
suffrage in this state to take part in
the primary die. They have been
very active since Tennessee ratified
the, 10Th amendment, having written
DOlu tu0 dSSISIduL dLLo1u 1u0y S0ue1 al
the governor and the chairman OF
the Democratic executive committee
with regard to the steps necessary
to be taken in order to enable them
to vote this month.
The assistant attorney general in
his reply to a letter received said, in
effect, that the law regulating voting
would have to be amended if the wo-
men were to qualify to take part in
the primary. The appeal to Governor
Cooper was for an extra session OF
the general assembly so that the law
might be amended.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-08-26
Trying to Block Measure.

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 22.-From
the snarl of legal and legislative
technicalities that have enmeshed
Tennessee's ratification of the federal
suffrage amendment tonight came the
prediction of the Tennessee Constitu-
tional League that the injunction
against certification Of the ratlhca-
ton, obtained yesterday, would pre-
vent enfranchisement Of the women
of the nation for at least a year and
a half.
The constitutional league, which
has been fighting ratification in Ten
nessess on the ground that the state
constitution prohibited the present
legislature from acting on the suf-
frage amendment and which claims
to include both suffrage opponents
and advocates i, It's membership
made it's prediction in message ad-
dressed to the governors of Verm ont,
Connecticut, Florida, Alabama, Loui-
siana, Delaware and South Carolina.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-08-26
For the Industrial School.

Editor The Herald:-Please allow
me space to say few words. I was
at Eden Baptist church Sunday in
the interest Of the Macedonia Indus
trial school at Blackville. After
hearing a fine sermon by the Rev.
Jenkins on the praying church, was
permitted to present my case. A col
lection of 1885 was taken for the
school. I then went to the Colston
Sunday school. After hearing fine
explanation Of the lesson, was given
he privilege of the floor in behalf
of the school. A collection Of $500
was taken for my mission.
E. w. WRIGHT.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-08-26
POLES SUCCESSFUL
In MANY. SECTORS
FIGHTING IS REPORTED NORTH
EAST AND EAST OF LENIBERG.
$4,000 Red Prisoners
Bolshevik Armies Northeast of war.
saw Sending Out Wireless
Calls for Help.

Warsaw, Aug. 22.-Military au-
thorities here announce today that
the Poles have captured $4,000 pris-
oners to date in their counter-attack
against the bolsheviki: Many guns,
thousands of rifles, hundreds of ma
chine guns and continuous carts and
a great number of horses also have
fallen into their hands. Thousands
of reds are thought to be cut off in
the forests, awaiting an opportunity
to surrender.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-08-26

to the veterans, and if elected he will
represent the whole people. In re-
gard to the Bamberg bond matter,
that is something he had nothing to
do with It was between the Bam-
berg people and the representatives
in the legislature at the time but he
explained that some people had the
erroneous idea that bonds voted in
Bamberg had to be paid by the en-
tire county. This is not correct. If
Bamberg puts on a big bond issue,
Bamberg people will have to pay for
them.