davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-26

For Magistrate at Johnsonyille
ITO be voted for by Johnsonville, VoN
and part of Muddy Greek polls)
Arthur c. Hanna.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-26

For Cotton Weigher at Cades
Ito be voted for at Cades poll)
]. L. McFadden
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-26

For Magistrate at Pergamos
ITO be voted for by Cades and Per-
eamos polls. Vote for one scratch
others).
T. P. Fillmore
W. P. Moore
J. B. Osborne
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-26

For County Supervisor
(Vote for one scratch other)
J. n. Hammett
s. J. Singletary
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-26

For Magistrate at Hemingway
(To be voted for By Hemingway, Pop.
lar Hill, Indiantown and part of Mud
dy Creek polls. Vote for one scratch
others).
w. T. Lee
C. A. Thornley,
N. M. Venters
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-26

An Old-Fashioned Democrat and
a Man of the People, as indicated
by the enthusiastic reception with
which he is meeting throughout
South Carolina.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-26

For Cotton Weigher at Greelyville
ITO be voted for by Greelyville polly
(Vote for one scratch other)
T. E. Allen
J. w. Bradham
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-26

For Magistrate at Hebron
ITO be voted for by Hebron, Black
River, Workman, Bethel and Sandy
Bay polls. Vote for one scratch
other.)
B. NJ. Smith
]. W. Stewart
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-26
WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY
August 81, 1920.

Tor SENATE
(Vote for one scratch other)
G. M. Beasley
S. A. Graham
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01
|he Right Thing
| at the Right Time
Hints for the Hostess.
Larry MARSHALL $. DUFFEr

e than one man OF prominent pub
POSITION has been greatly aided in
Thing the ladder OF success by having
wife who has easily mastered the fine
lnts Of entertaining.
What is chiefly necessary is adap-
lity and the power Of observation.
PC how other people do the thing when
do it as il should be done.
bn't attempt anything that is too
prate or too pretentious and. finally.
Augh you may be making a supreme
to keep from social blunders. con-
this fact from others.
lis the duty Of the hostess always.
Il matter II the guests are almost en-
q OF her husbands choosing. to
BET all with a handshake.
a man should introduce men to his
fe, but his wife should be introduced
other women.
A woman should remember that, II pos
pie, when planning a dinner party or
I'd party an even number Of men and
'pmen should be invited.
8 II the affair is a dance or reception it
not necessary to have the numbers
st equal, but there should be approx
8 tely the same number.
- dinner party man Shoui0 not
s seated next 70 a man nor should two
Yomen be seated beside each other.
man should not be seated beside his
llfe.
/ Usually il is better not TO seat en-
aged persons beside each other unless
aey have few opportunities of being to-
ether and the hostess feels they would
cry much prefer it.
The man uho lfL-ae n 4sTt- -bo,,Ta -
aated next TO 4 woman who will listen
lterestedly, while the man who IS
quiet should be seated beside
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01
Say, Judge, Did You
EUer H0rbOr COOtie?

TAYLORSyILLE, ILL.,, April L.
Appearances were against Joseph
Grantham when he sought divorce in
the circuit court from his wife on the
grounds Of cruelty.
He weighs go pounds and his wife
100.
Case dismissed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01
Funeral Saturday
of Train Victim, 81

The body Of J. ". Carter. 81. of 3Ol5
North Capitol avenue, who was killed
by a train near Frances. Ind, early yes
terday morning. will be taken to Dan
vile, Ind. for burial.
The aged man left his home without
telling relatives be was going out Of the
city. It is believed he got off an Hi
nois Central train some distance out Of
Indianapolis and that in walking on the
track he was struck by a freight train.
Mr.. Carter had made his homo for three
years with his brother in law. DR.. 6. ".
SeatOn. He was a Civil war veteran and
retired farmer, and was Interested IN sew
eral banking institutions.
Three daughters. Mrs. William Harri
son Of Cartersburg, Burt A. Veatch Of
Danville and Mrs. Mabel Seaton If In
dianapOlis, survive.
Funeral services will be held at Dan
Vile Saturday afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01

a woman who will be able to draw him
out.
hostess should always remember 1t
Is not a gracious thing to dress more
deliberately than her guests.
For this reason 1t is n good rule never
TO wear a new froek, or at least a very
elaborate new frOck, at her own house.
She should not wear too many jewels
lest she seem more dazzling than her
guests.
WHAT READERS ASK
when guests go out to dinner is it
customary to tell them where they should
sit or should they simply sit where they
wish 2"
Even at a small dinner the guests sit
according to prearranged plan.
II there are as many as ten It Is easier
II you have name cards at the places,
otherwise the hostess simply tells her
guests where she wishes them to sit
Copyright, 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01
Brokers Offer to
Buy Stutz Stock

NEW YORK. April /. The Allan Ry-
an Brokerage Company today an
n0unced it would purchase any stock of
the Stutz Motor Company offered for sale.
Trading in the stock on the New York
exchange was suspended by the board
of governors because II was alleged Allan
A Ryan. a member of the exchange, had
"cornered" $4,000 of the 100000 outstand-
ing shares.
This action of the company in offering
to purchase any outstanding stock was
taken to protect owners against loss.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01
ZEE PAID
HONE DEAL
Iic Service Body Collects
|cord Sum-Merger Tonight.

rhe Indiana Bell Telephone Company.
yanized to merge all Bell system prop
les in the state except that in the
RENE northwestern portion owned by
Chicago Telephone Company, will
me into being at midnight tonight.
The state public service commission
Aceived a fee Of $4,000 in connection
tn the sale Of the Central Union Com
anT to the new corporation.
& Frank Wampler, vice president of the
ndiana Bell Company. paid that sum to
lie commission yesterday.
EE LARGEST
zsYER RECEIVED.
was the largest fee ever received by
commission and was based on the
eOoO securities issue made to bring
Tthe merger.
S24,s51 was received by the com
h throughout 1919 under that sec
a the state law, which provides for
8ment of 15 cents on'the 800 of new
kties securities
Property of the Southern Indiana Tele-
Ynone Company. the Indiana Union Tele-
phone Company and the United Telephone
Company viii be merged with the Indiana
Bell Company within few weeks.
INDIANAPOLIS LINE
20 BE ABSORBED.
The Indianapolis Telephone Company
will be taken over by the Indiana Bell
Company today, carrying out the merger
contract between the indianapolis com
pany and the Central Union
The state commission has authorized
the issue of s., $50 600 of per cent serial
notes by the Indiana Bell Company to
the contamination Of the deal.
e total purchase price for the auto
telephone property is $4,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01
Armenian Mandate
Offered to League

LONDON, April 1.-The supreme coun-
oil has offered the mandate over Ar
nnenia to the league of nations, it was
understood here today.
The mandate would include the repuh-
lie of Erivan and adjoining territory
with an outlet to the Black sea.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01
Test Cookers Mind
on Children's Plea

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, April Il
Richard Croker, one time Tammany boss,
was to be examined by alienists today
following the issuance of a temporary
injunction by the Palm Beach county
court prohibiting him from transferring
or disposing of his property.
The injunction was granted on petit
ton of Cookers two sons and daughter,
who claimed he was mentally incompe-
tent and was being unduly Influenced by
his present wife.
The Croker children plan to ask for
appointment of conservator for Croker
estate, estimated at $10000,00O
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01
Husband
Dead in Chair

Coroner Robinson today started an
investigation into the death of Charles
Kelly, SO Cincinnati street.
Mrs. Kelly found her husband sitting
In a chair and when he did not answer
Ter she discovered he was dead.
Death is thought to have been due
TO heart disease.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01

Good looking and serviceable
stockings offered Friday at saving
of one-:hird to one-half. A few
have slight mill flaws. but wear
ing qualities are not affected. Our
guarantee of absolute satisfac-
ton" goes with every pair.
Women's S1.25 and $3.50 silk
and fiber hose. S5c a pair.
Women's 75c and S5c silk Isle
hose, 400 & pair
Women's SOC and Use "Burson"
cotton hose. 39c a pair.
Women's soc white foot, cotton
hose, SOC a pair.
Infants sec pure wooden cash
mere hose, SOC a pair.
Women's $1.35 black lace striped
silk hose, CSC a pair.
Children's 40c to SOC ribbed,
black cotton hose. 35c a pair.
Women's 25c black and white
cotton hose. 15c a pair
-Goldstein's. Main Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01
Worldwide 1-Day
Strike Announced

PARIS, April 1.-The general fedora
ton of labor today announced organiza-
ton of a world wide twenty four hour
strike May l as a demonstration in favor
of Specialization of industry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01

Friday Bargains
For Underwear Buyers
Women's double, extra
size union suits, that meas
ure 46, 4S and so inches,
low neck and sleeveless,
wide knee with lace edge
or tight fitting knee, $50
a suit.
Women's light weight
knitted cotton boomers in
white and pink, excellent
garments at very modest
price, sec.
Women's fine ribbed
white cotton union suits,
low neck and sleeveless,
wide knee with lace edge
or tight knee, all sizes, at
$50 a suit
Women's low neck end
sleeveless white cotton
vests, tapped at neck and
arms, our 19c line, for Fri
day, at 1910 each.
-Goldstein's, Main Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01
Tabor Hearing Friday

KALAMAZOO. Mich. April The
first hearing for Mrs. Sarah Tabor. under
new charges growing out Of the myste
rious death Of her daughter. Maude Ia
Dor Virgo. four years ago. will be held On
the circuit court at Pawpaw Friday
morning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01
one MAN BUILDS CHURCH.

In the English village of Styiehall
may be seen a church that possesses the
unique distinction of having been built
by the unalded efforts of one man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-27
ANeENENTS.
'L3rfsn ~ rMu Law" ls0sD1 DAK1x-
MONKS VEHICLE.

'l3rrsR ~ run Law" IsounL BAx1Y-
h0ns's vEmcIA
Merely tho announcement q lionel
BasrymorDb name ~ starring h play
would draw the. tbeatregocr1, regardless
Of tho nature Of his production. But Il ;
announced in advance that whom he
comes 70 WilminEton, beginning nsxt
Thursday, = 'Ths Letter cf tho Law" he
comes In . drama that has provsm its
worth ~ . worthwhile dramatic psoCh,o-
ton many times Over. "The Letter od tho
Law" is the English version Of ia Robe
Rouge" Il , hmo,m in tho hiatory OF
French dramas. Lionel Barrymore y tho
frst to be seen and heard in tho EngiAh
version. Doris Rankin u Mr.. Barryncre's
leading feminine actress.
MARION DAvEs AT Tnn MAy1Ds9n
Mack SonDcta, besides bcine rcprcssnt-
ed at the Queen with his Bathing BeAs,-
tics and yankee Doodle in Berlin" ,
also before the Majestic patrons through
the medium Of his latest two rcal oomoffy,
"Speakeasy," which, with Marion DAVIS
vehirle, 'eTbe Cinema Murder" forns The
bill at the Majestic. The Cinema
Murder" derives lis rathtr unusual itla
from the startling twists and Turns N its
plot, which f. Phillips Oppcnhan con-
oocted.
HARRY :. NoRxv AZ I'M EAnro.
Harry T. Morcy, one of ths favuite
Rislto stars, y appearing W three
day engagement in his latest picture,
'~The Birth Of Soul" Having made his
fame through tho presentation Of real
men characters, strong in intellect - wcll
~ in tpdy, MIR. Morey VIII continue this
famo when he plays tho doublc role N hs
latest picture. The one character = .
dissoluto man, OF a wcll-to-do and 10
spectacle Southern family, who hes
ruined his CAREER. The other b a bright,
young lawyer. There 10 one common bond
between the two, their love Tor = yoslng
school mists1s, portzayed BY Jean Paie'c.
"A zxoulAa 0R1" AT TIM vlcronA
"A Regular ORi'' ~ the fsstuys
attraction at the Victoria this week.
featuring Elsie Janis. Elsie has been
abroad two ycars, tcaching the Ynnks to
sing their Chateau Thicrry marching
eonep in French. "A Regular Girls
story tells how Elisabeth Schuyler 10
turns to New York, not to rest from her
war activities. hut TO take up the compile
ton Of the battle over there. She must
find her A. Il. +. pals jobs; and sho does
with the aid OF her 6ancc, young ''dis-
charged" attorney, in . most unique way.
WARREN KERMoAN AT TIE sAvoY.
J. Warren Kcrrignn's fourth Robert
Br,mton picture, Live Sparks" which
Is at the Savoy Theatre, is live comedy
drama by the well-known magazine writer,
Caroline Sayrc. The part of the irrespon-
sibie young millionaire "Neil Sparks" !"
4 ~ Il.
Tire play, Sparks Is seen IN ono Wild
escApade after another.
CLEVER EiLL At THE oAERlcK-
An elaborate musical comedy revue
features the bill at the Garrick Theatre
this week, and it Was highly pleasing to
last nights audience. The act, which is
entitled Fad and Follies," II given by a
company of singers and fun makers,
starring Maxine Sykes" Douglas and
AL Garbelle. The girls arc charming and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-27
SENMETT'S BATHING
GIRLS At THE QUEEN
Screen Beauties Appear IN Pszson
IN Connection With q Roilick-
ing Picture Comedy.

Girh IN bathing costumes mako up tho
leading feature at the Q,,san Theatre thu
week, and one that from Indications win
pack the house at all performances. They
arc Mack Scnnctt's Bathing Beauties and
they ARE here IN person. They contributed
to the enjoyment of full ho,r a. Yesterday,
the opening day, from The time of tte first
performances, about noon, until the theatre
closed, late last night. They wore hrst
shown on the screen, together with s,ns
Of the characters in Yankee Doodle in
Berlin" thu chief picture At the Queen for
tho week, and then appeared in tabicaux,
two or three of them giving sonp, and the
prelude ending with An cnscanfls nhor,m.
The bathing girls come up 70 all require
mnnts, specifications and expcctAtiona ~
70 beauty, symmetry of person and the
extent at their charms
"Yankee Doodle in Berlin" b . scream
a . hurlcsq,n on the German Emperor,
thu Crown Prince, Hindenburg. the Ger.
man army and German bcastf,IlDcss An
tho tricks of The picture rnnkcrs, of whom
Sennett h one of the bcst n making cosns-
dies, are employed 70 make one Of tbs
beet comedies ever sccn hero on the scrnnn.
The bill for the week also includes .
Christie comedy and sosne othes foAt,irna.
Altogether they mike up show Of about
two hours that u well worth seeing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-27
REC|TALSkT THE DU PONT|
BY AMERICAN ARTISTS.
Two Wilmington Musicians IN
Galaxy Of Stars to be Heard
Ia Delightful Series.

The spiri4 prump'inx he series Of sub
scription recitss 10 be gwen N the ban
room Of the Hotel du Pont, February 10,
March Is, April 10, with complimentary
recital et later dstc--su by Arnerican-
born musiciane. n one thst no doubt win
be apprecieted by Wilmington music
lovers in particular and Wilmington in
general
Ouot,ng from the invitations II Is pleas
ant to end thst these recitals are under
taken thst Wilmington NAV properly
take an honored place in recognizing the
biIity and training Of American born
,sicians-show ing appreciation for their
ork" and "as there is 10 desire for or
xpectation Of personal profit in the under
taking. the announcement Is made that 81
receipts from MISREPRESENTATION pro
vision for the expenses OF the announced
recitsls--will be devoted TO the engage
ment Of additional artists either for the
annrunced dates, or for complimentary
recitsl, or both"
The 6rst recital announced for Monday
evening, February l6, at $50. Will hove
Louise Homer, Jr. soprano; and Katherine
Swift Warburg, pisniste. as soloksts m
Joint recital
Mrs. Warburg, is daughter Of Samuel
CWut 0DO RIAnQ-OduRuteJ Oh Gle fAtF
Mrs. Swift and Joseph Swift. Louise
Homer, Jr.. is the talented daughter OF
Louise Homer, said to be the best con-
tralto America has ever produced, and
Sidney Homer, the well-known American
composer.
On Monday evening, March Is, two
Of the eolcists will be Ralph Leopold,
pianist and Mary Kent, con.Jalto, With
Lillian jackson at the piano. Mr. Leopold
ie brother Of Mrs. Boxer, herself singer
n note, wife Of Secretary Of War Baker,
aad it is expected that both Mrs Boxer
and the Secretary will attend the recital
as guests Of prominent Wilmingtonians.
Miss Kent is the leading coutrslto Of the
Scotti Opera Co, Miss Jackson Is a
daughter of Mrs. Jackson and Elwood c.
Jackson and grand daughter Of the late
Job II. Jackson, Of Wilmington
Artists for the la ter recitais viii he chosen
from list Of soioists Of which the follow
ing are a few: Ruth Rsy and Edna Turner
Rradfeld, violinistes; Mildred Dilling,
narpiste; Cora Tracy, contralto; Frederick
Gunster, tenor; Willard Andelin, basso;
harold Land and Noah d. Swayne, second
bar1tOnoS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-27

~ haadDomely oUwnsd. E6dis Hseee
hAAds : company thaS pyesaoted hs
Travelling Galseulan," = hughabas skit
Sidney and vorl FAyns somt,insd eomedy,
einxinx and acrobutie stunts. Weich,
Mesly and Moutsuoo, rollicking COMEDIAN
and scrohats. did lot 0f burlcsqs1e and
roallv clever stunts. Thu manner in
which ths Bolgur Brothen entcrtainod
with their banjoe demonstrated the fact
that they ara masters of the Instruments.
Tom Gillcn, : clsvcS munologiist, IN
'Finuevnn's Fricnd," wss very funny.
"Commodoro Tom" trained pony, psr-
formed lot Al stunts which pccn to 70
o,lirc intelligence. Vine and Temple pre-
sentsd lively musical comedy sk1tch.
Arcx-rAcxIroH ~ rHr rl.ArnousA
Right from ths beginning Il , 70 b g.
poctcd that "T1ck- Tack Too" with IT.
music, novelty and song will please VII
rinston aadiencee when Il comes 70 Ihe
Playhouse thk evening and tomorrow
matinee and evening. The PlAyhousc has
bsen following with iptcrcst the proercss
of s~Tjok- -TACk-Toe" N tho other cities
whoss L has bern appearing and Il has
been their dnlight 70 note that every critic,
every audience and 1vcYy thcstre manager
has fosinx reason TO say something psaisink
the pieos which has been termed for rnar
aons oi ths authors and producers own,
"a nnuioal outlpint" For tho actual
construction, tho production, the music
and tbs book all thu praisc gpcs 70 Her
man Timl,erg. He shares, too, IN ths
presentation, Tor b, y one Of the principals
and doez good work in his rolc- Others
appearing in the chief pArts are Flo
Lewis, Hattie Darling and Jay Gould.
sonns. pARHYMcnn HEna rnuRspAY.
John D. Williams will present Lionel
BArrymorc in 'sThe Letter Of tho Law" nt
The Playhouse for thrre days, starting
N Thurrday night, January %. Thn i q
play translated from ''La Robe Rouge" by
Eugene Brieux. II is said 70 he ono OF the
most notable plays written by the great
French dsAmAfist. In fashion distinctly
his own be sm6s the drama 10 expose the
methods by which schcming Office holders
scck 10 advance themselves while sarri-
ficing the poor. While the scenes sr- laid
In France the conditions reflected arc 30
univrrsnl that the story has Al applica-
tion 70 almost every land. Mr.. Barrymore
will play Mouxon, . schsmin& selfish
attorney. II b said that the part b one
worthy Of the great talents d this dis
tine,ushcd artor. Doris Rankin plays the
lcadin z feminine role.
RIcaARD cARLE COMING IN ~sUNsHrNR.' -
Through tho efforts of Tho Playhouse
management, il has boon mAds possible
for Richard Carlo. himself, 70 como 70
Wilmington in his succsasful musical
play Sunshine" which n scheduled for
. Wilmington appearance next Monday,
Tuesday and "Wednesday. Mr.. Csrle is a
favorite OF Wilmington and his appear
Ancn hero is ono Of tho musical comedy
evants of tho season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-27
BOWLING.

- Annowinv sr,nrm vue rolled hat
nieh4 oo TIA alleys 1t GMiy's Bowl
ing and Billiard rarlors:
POWDER LxA0Uu.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-27

waisteoat a velvst worn with . flsll-
skistsd cost a1oned With velvet collar
sd cuffs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-27
Mlcvs l0w srYlBs su0wN.
Or Dvonlnl ~ g veovs1 AmDng NSv-
49, GhouD ~ 1u0oes.

Or Dvontn1 ~ q veovs1 AmonG Nsv-
sl61s 0Asvs ~ 1s0sss.
A1lanAis City. -. z7.--Anoth9 o1d-
tin,e theory, - often repnAtnd tha3 II
hAd como 1o b acosp4sd - tssth, ~
dis1pAted at ~ sh0rs today. Tailcsu
hxvs hitherto besn held up = nnenl,nn,
OF 4 craft thAt did not practice IL own
proarhing and havs bseo pcpulasly
imaGned - fndifersntly drsased. Dele-
gates who gAthessd hsrs today for slse
opening sanshon ol ths National AaporiA-
ton Of MauhAnt TaiIoss bcliod this
reputation.
Delegates asYivod IA business dress,
natty and vcsy businew-iikc, dark oolus
prodomiuatinG eomo very cntehy check
effects coming frum the Wcst Within an
hour after luncheon the csArs a masc.Iiinc
fashion had changed n either fosula1
afternoon drs@, which, intespsrted Off
ciaIly, means eoats patterned etrnewhAs
upon the old-fashionod cit-Away, but
infinitely fnore artistic, sinoe adhcrcnoe TO
sombrc black no longer ID imperative, and
striped troslers, of into hupgc suits,
which arc naStnriM second-cpusins o
the tsJxndo.
Five minutes altar { O'Clock found
practically all Of tho fashion dictators
Immaculate in evening drcM. Boston
produced a sensation IN the way N .