davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1920-05-01

keane Brothers will open large
garage and service station on Ander-
son avenue, opposite the Telephone
Building, in the buildings the Grant
wood Lumber Mill used to operate.
Palisadian., 1920-05-01

The st. Johns Lyceum will hold an
apron and overalls dance in the st.
Johns hall on Friday evening, May ii.
Numerous novelties have been planned
for the occasion, and large crowd is
anticipated. Carughi will furnish the
music
Palisadian., 1920-05-01

The handball court of the st. Johns
Lyceum is now completed, and the
members of the Lyceum are seen on
the court every night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-31
AUSTRlANS and
GERMAN ALLOWED
TO ENTER U. S.
Must Obtain Necessary Au-
thorization Before En-
barking.

Washington, Aug. st.-Many Amer
leans of German or Austrian descent
throughout the United States are con-
Htantly inqutrins Of any source Of in
formation whether the time has yet
arrived when her relatives and
friends in those countries can come to
America and what restrictions are
imposed upon such immigration
Some are patiently waiting until all
restraint Is lifted when the United
States and Germany shall have made
peace. Others betray Impotence be-
cause nearly two years have elapsed
since the termination Of hostilities
and the ban has not yet been raised.
Those who appeal to the State De-
partment have been informed that
citizens Of Germany and Austria may
obtain admittance to the United
States only through circumstances of
compelling appeal under regula-
tons laid down by that department.
They are told that wartime restric-
tons against enemy aliens still hold
good and that Germans and Austrians
must apply to American diplomatic
or consular agents abroad or to the
State Department direct for wise of
passports permitting temporary ad-
mission to this country. Under I'M
usual circumstances the passport may
be continued indefinitely after the
aliens reach the United States.
Germans and Austrians who may
obtain authorization to enter the
United States must fall within the fol-
lowing classical tons:
Business men who can prove con-
clusively that their visit will be of
advantage to American business in
terests. In such cases letters of
recommendation must accompany the
application from an American firm
estab lishing the necessity for the visit
Aged parents of naturalized Ameri-
can citizens when it is clearly proven
that such parents are dependent upon
their naturalized American children
for their support.
American born women who have
ma rr1ed German Austrian citi-
zenS.
Relatives of naturaliZed American
citizens who can prove their depend
ency upon such citizens.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-31

Service In the German army Is
held 10 preclude admission Of any
German citizen who might claim right
of entrance under any of the fore
going circumstances.
Because of the absence from Ger
many and Austria of American diplo-
matte and consular officials pending
the establishment of peace between
the United States and those countries
German and Austrian citizens find 1t
difficult to obtain an American wise
for passport. Those desiring to visit
the United States must either go to
country in which there are Ameri-
can diplomatic or Consular represen-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-31
BAND WILL PLAY
DANCE MUSIC

Now that the dancing masters, in
convention, have decreed that the jazz
is to be eliminated from the. programs
Of the more select conventional
dances, DR. G. E. Conterno, director
Of the Harvey Hubben Inc. Concert
Band announces his intention to as
eist by playing. in public. as often as
possible, selections with dance tunes.
that appeal to the finer tastes of the
music loving public.
The Blue Danube a waltz which
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-31

was exceedingly popular a few years
ago, will be among the compositions
to be rendered by the Harvey Hubbel1
Inc Concert Band at the Arena on
State street tomorrow evening. The
blue Danube will live forever in the
hearts of those who have danced to
the beautiful tune. It is one Of the
few waltzes that will never die.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-31

tat1ves or must communicate Direct
" with the State Department In
Washington.
Only % Germans and So Austrians
were ADMITTED to this country in
1919. the first year following the
war. In 1914 the total number of
German immigrants coming to the
United States was 35,734 and the
total of Austrians was '27s,152.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-31

sumatra in 1918 imported sse.ss5
pounds of second hand" American
newspapers. The equator runs
through the island and the papers are
used as parasols for tender rubber
and sugar cane shoots.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-31

The King of Spain recently inform
ed his subjects that unless the birth
rate was speeded up the country soon
would fall from its position in the
world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-31

Do you wish to become slender,
graceful, healthier, happier? Eat ali
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17
MACDALENA

The Rev. and Mrs. W. s. VAN
derpool and two children, who have
been spending the past few weeks
with the formers brother. the Rev.
w. H, Vanderpool and wife, left
Tuesday for their new home in AL
buquerque where the Rev. Wander
pool will be pastor OF the Metho-
dist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Blackburn
returned to Magdalena Monday
from a three weeks wedding trip
to California.
Abe Alexandria of Reserve was
here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goesling left
Thursday for southern Texas. They
are making the trip by auto and
expect to be gone about a month.
The pupils of the high school,
chaperoned by their teachers. held
q picnic supper Friday at Mill
Canyon, about ten miles from town.
Little Walter Sweazea. 7 years
old, eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Swaazea of Quemado, died in Mag
dalena Saturday morning after an
illness of three days. Funeral
services were held here Saturday
afternoon.
Attorney Fred Nicholas spent a
portion of the past week at San
Antonio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Torres OF AL
buQuerque are guests IN the home
of the formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Torres.
Members Of the Red Pepper
class of the Methodist Sunday
school will give a play Saturday
night at the Casino theater. Pro-
ceeds to be given to the new church
building fund.
DR.. c. II. Woolgar and Claud
Medley will leave Monday for their
annual deer hunt, They are going
to the Elk mountains and expect
to be gone about ten days.
A high wind and cold wave
struck Magdalena Wednesday eve
ming. Thursday morning some of
the highest mountain peaks were
covered with snow. and pedestrians
were going to and from the streets
wrapped In winter coats and furs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilliard have taken
mp thsir residence In the Ray Nor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
ATE STRAWBERRIES.
Charles E. Anderson Reports Interesting
Visit 10 Amber.

Charles F. Anderson, excluding in
srector. and James l.. Banning visited the
farm and estate of T. d. Just at Amber
Pa, Sunday. MIR Anderson said that he
has made study of exterior and interior OF
buildings for the last 35 years and has
visited many beautiful homes, but the
architectural design of this building will
match IN beauty any he has ever seen.
The lawn of this beautiful mansion rs
about 600 feet frontage by l.20O feet IN
depth; the trees and shrubbcry of this
lawn cannot be excelled for beauty; the
exterior of the building is of Avondale
white stone with grey cement mortar On
the Interior of the building Mr.. Anderson
said he walked into library and to his
surprise the whole trim, doors and every
thing were in solid mahogany; the floor Of
this hvingroom WAS white OAK and all of
the other interior of the building WAS of
different hard woods.
After dinner Mr. Just said come out
into the strawberry patch and we will have
some strawberries," which seemed too
good TO be true. But really WAS the fact.
T. ID. Just, owner Of this estate, Is also
owner of the large brick plant between
Stanton and Chnstiana.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
AMERICAN LEGION
URGES BONUS PLAN
Will Hold Armisticc Day Parade
Delaware Post for New
City Charter.

Committees were appointed at meet
ing of Delaware Post, No. !, Amerlcan
Legion, in the State Armory last night to
make plans for an Arrnistice Day parade
rext month and bonus parade a short
time later. All former service men Will
hc asked TO take part in the events. Mem
bcrs of the legion also unanimously APP
proved the action of the Rotary Club, ln-
augurating a movement for new city
charter.
As part of the bonus parade program,
n mass meeting of ex-service Will be held
in the Armory on the evening of October
%. A similar impetus Is gwen the bonus
movcmcnt throughout the country. Ac-
cording To motion adopted last night,
attention of United States Senators from
Delaware TO the fourfold compensation
plan adopted BY the national body will be
stimulated through action with the State
Executive Committee. The service men $
stand in favor of the plan will bc pressed
before the opening of Congress IN Decem-
her.
T.. r. Berl, f. Blackson, Frank c.
Husbcs. c. C.. Lawrence and Marlton
Pritchctt. were appointed members OF the
Armistiop Day parade committee, while
those for the bonus parade were George
Schultz, Thomas Loughrey and William
Rcgan.
D~l~gates TO the pntional convention
IN Cleveland presented a report. lnforma-
tion WAS received from the Y. Nj. G. A.
that all services men might attend its
educational courses without charge.
Members Of the woman's auxiliary are
expected 10 attend the first of series Of
dances in the Armory tomorrow night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
RAISING OF CHIEFS.

Acting Deputy Great Sachem Edward
r. Needs. assisted by acting great chiefs
VISITED Wswaset Tribe No. 9, Thursda,
evening, October IA, and raised the fol
lowing chiefs: Sachem. Clarence B
Thomas; senior sycamore, Davis Nc
Adoo; iuniorSsagamore, Joseph Sheppard
prophet. David Taylor; sannaps, William
II. Collins, Samuel Gamble; warriors
Edward Savers, Edward Devinney, vii
liam Mcdowell, Joseph Russell; braves
Joseph Wallace, RAYMOND Steele, William
J. Stewart. John Stewart; guard OF wig
wan, James Mcdowell; guard Of forest
William W Maxwell.
He raised the following chiefs OF Mas
s.asoit Tribe, No. 90, Monday evening
October IL: Sachem, II. G. Welsh; senior
,agamore, T. Hilbert; junior sycamore
(. Ogle; prophet, P. n. Eshelman; san,
APPS, c. L. Talfey, Benjamin Business
warriors, Harvey Mearns, Walter Chud
eigh, c. L. King, p Cassidy; braves
y. II. Miller. " H. Burkett, R. Cooper
Tharles Shinn; guard OF wigwam, C
~ordrey, and guard Of forest. Robert
Poole.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
Christmas Gifts

Mahogany Smoking Stands and Cabinets s3.75 s18 so each
Floor Lamps electric gas. complete s250 90 to s550
Silk and Velour Table Scarfs 81. so 70 $500 each.
Cedar Chests. all highly polished $500 s45.00
Wicker Chairs and Rockers special $50 and $3.50
And many other gifts too numerous u mention.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
MUSICAL DEPARTMENT.
Now Conducted at Blind Shop by Miss
Marion Burrows.

The Commission or the Blind is deep
ly Interested In one of our young women
who has shown great proficiency in music.
She is graduate in music at Overbrook,
is now entered at The Peabody Institute
in Baltimore, and is teaching piano Mt The
Blind-Shop.
Miss Marion Burrows lost her sight IN
early childhood and was sent to the Bind
School in Philadelphia, where she made
great progress, graduating in 1917 IN
the academic course and In 1920 IN music
Harold Randolph, president OF The
Peabody Institute, upon examining Miss
Burrows for admission to that institu-
ton, stated that she is far above the
average and he assigI ed her to the head
teacher upon the piano, and the head
teacher in harmony, which was high
recognition of her ability by so eminent
an authority A studio has been pro
vided for her nj The Bhnd-Shop, and a
fine new Kranich and Bach piano has
been secured through the courtesy of
The Gewehr Piano Co., of this city.
She is now prepared to receive sighted
pupils upon the piano, and as she has
already shown marked success IN IN
structing students, is earnestly COM
mended to all who desire piano instruc-
tion.
Herman Welker. of Baltimore, has
been secured as supervisor at The Blind
Shop. Mr.. Welkcr is n graduate of the
Maryland School for the Blind, and has
had considerable experience IN Baltimore,
and Romney, " Va, teaching the voca-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
Plan Ethical Culture Lectures

The lecture course for the coming wear
was discussed al meeting of the com
mittee Of the Ethical Culture Society at
the home of |. B. Finkelstein, 1918 Frank
lin street. Two leaders of the European
Ethical Society, one from Austria and the
other from Switzerland, who are now in
this city. are listed to speak here. The
leaders from the Chicago, Grand Rapids
St Louis, Brooklyn and New York Ethical
Societies will also lecture here during the
coming season. 1t is planned to start
the meetings in the latter part of next
month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19

Whether in need of silks or not do
not miss seeing this wonderful as
sortment of high-grade silks at such
low prices.
$3.50 Crepe de Chine s1.39 A
fabric that is suitable for nearly all
purposes: is 40 inches wide; every
color imaginable; regular 81 so quail
ity. Sale price s1.39.
S1.o0 China Silk 75c You ought
to see this beautiful silk. in about
fifty different colors. especially the
ones for lamp shades The regular
price is 500 yard. Our sale price
IS cents.
S2.25 Black Messaline Sl.59 A
wonderful quality black messaIine.
yard wide. with a rich lustre. the
regular price is S225 the yard. Our
sale price $1.59.
Sis Silk Poplln sl.O0 yard Just
10 think this silk sold at s175 less than
three weeks ago, IS Very good wear
ing fabric. IS yard wide. IN large range
of COlors. Our sale price 81 the yard.
$500 japanese Wash Satin sl.39
Through our underwear manufac
turer we secured this real japanese
wash satin, the regular price beng
$500 the yard. Comes IN white only
and goes III the sale at s1.39 the yard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
Wednesday Our October Silk Sale Will Open in Full Blast

sf.sO Shrting Silks s1.00 yard
Beautiful new shirting silks. yard
wide. i'm large range If cOIors with 4
heavy satin stripe. The former price
was $50 a yard. Our sale price $1.00
the yard
$3.50 Satin Charmeuso S2.95
There are numerous qualities Of char
meuse on the market, but This fab
rie IS our regular 81 50 quality and -
see it IS to appreciate IT. Comes In all
colors and will 70 IN the sale at SOS
the yard.
s400s Chiffon Taffeta SIPS the
yard A beautiful chiffon taffeta.
yard wide. soft finish, IN black only
The regular price IS $500 the yard.
Our sale price s2.25 a yard
s225 Satin MessaIine s1.95 All
Of our regular stock Of SATIN MESA
line yard wide. III every conceivable
color The regular price IS S2.25 Our
sale price Sl.e5.
5000 Silk Chiffon Velvet S8.50
This popular fabric Il 40 inches vide,
alI-slIk, with soft chiffon finish. The
regular prlce is 5000 a yard. Our
sale price /, $3.50 the yard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19

tions open TO the blind. II is hoped that
his experience and ability will greatly
improve the mechanical operation Mt
The Blind-Shop.
The looms made Is whole floor rugs,
73 small rugs and SO yards of carpet,
and gave employment to one man con-
tinuously and helper occasionally.
The cane shop rseated 624 chairs, and
gave employment to eight men. The
basket shop repaired so baskets, md
gave employment to one man part time.
The broom shop made 81 dozen hrooms
and gave employment to two men and
one vendor. The piano tuning depart
ment tuned pianos. and gave employ
ment to one man part time The circu-
lation of embossed books for the blind
was "a, to eight readers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
Independents Hold Meeting.

AT meeting OF the executive committee
Of the Independent party last night.
plans were made for a two-weeks cam
paign. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Stirlith. candi-
date for Representative from the Second
district, made report. Mrs Catherine
Brown, candidate for Representative from
the Fourth district, declared that Christen-
sen and Hayes, the Farmer-Labor can
didates, were popular in her district
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
To Investigate Draft Dodgers.

An investigation of the draft evasion
in Delaware, of which about 400 case
are listed, will soon be under way. James
H. Hughes, United States attorney in thes
Delaware district, explained yesterday that
although Congress had Srled to provide
money for sufficient force of agents to
investigate, the work would be carried on
just the same He said that of the hundred
odd cases listed there were probably some
where charges might fail. and this might
reduce the total of actual dclinquents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
Paying City License.

Delinquents arc rushing 10 pay the new
city licenses. Payments under the third
license ordinance passed by the City Coun.
cil last Thursday are to be made before
November |
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
A Free Booklet
On How to Save Coal

The price Of fuel is so high this wear
that all must learn to save it,
Here Is q government bulletin which
tells how 10 stoke furnace, to grange
its drafts, and how TO leave il at night to
get the maximum Of heat from each ton of
coal
The average householder gets about
half the heat from his fuel that he should
get.
Tins bulletin will show him how to get
the fun return from every shovel-full.
Even the man who is furnace-wise
NAV get an idea here which will save him
more coal
The bulletin is free to all who send two
cents IN stamps for return postage Use
the coupon.
On filling out the coupon print name
and address or be sure TO write plainly)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-28
THAT BAD BACK.
1t Proves That There's Way Out
for Many Suffering Newberry
Folks.

Do you have dull, steady ache in
the small of the back-sharp, stab
bing twinges when STOPPING or lift
ing-distressing urinary disorders?
For bad back and weakened kidneys
Newberry residents recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this New
berry wo1nan's statement:
Mrs. J., A. Temple, 1904 Poplar st.,
says: "Some years ago when we
lived on, the farm, heavy work
brought on kidney trouble. I lost all
my ambition and felt languid sad all
tired OUT A bearing down pain in
my back, troubled me and when I bent
over to dust, sharp pains would 60
raised up quickly, I got dizzy and
black specks came before my eyes.
Mornings I felt tired out and lame.
My head ached, I was very nervous
and my ankles and hands bloated so
that I was in pretty bad shape. My
kidneys didn't act as they should,
either. Reading of Doan's Kidney
Pills, I got some and felt better from
the first. Continued use entirely
cured me of this trouble and 1 am
glad of the opportunity to recommend
this medicine"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Temple had. Foster-Milbu1n
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-28

awhile owing to the scarcity of ma
terial affecting the manufacturing of
the boards.
Mr.. Jack Dunstan of Columbia
spent the weekend at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. 0.
Dunstan. He came to accompany
home his wife and little baby who
were here on their way from Green
wood.
Miss Alice Irven, the trained nurse,
returned to her home in Columbia
Monday, after attending Mr.. Furman
Dominick, who has been seriously i'll
with typhoid fever during the past
three weeks at the home of his faith
er-in-law, Mr.. John A. Lindsay.
DR.. George B. Cromer, Prof. S. j.
Derrick, A. H. Kohn, E. F. Trick and
w. A. Counts are the lay delegates
from South Carolina to the conven-
tion of ne United Lutheran Church
of America in Washington, D. c., be-
ginning October 10.
Mr.. Thomas L. Cromer spent from
Saturday night to Sunday afternoon
in Columbia, his mother, Mrs. Jeff T.
Cromer, being under treatment at the
Columbia hospital, doing well. Tom
had to come home bareheaded, as he
lost his cap just as the train pulled
out of Columbia. He can explain it.
G.. w. Nichols of Newberry has
arrived to assume the superintend-
ency of the New Brookland graded
school.-Mrs. E. NJ. Witt is on an ex-
tended visit to her sister, Mrs. An
gela Holloway, Of Newberry.-Mrs.
J. B. Frazier of Blair was recent
visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Riser.
cor. The State, 26th.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Bobb and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Tolbert
and family of Newberry were the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
G. Reagin.-John J. Frick of Little
Mountain was in town this weekend.
Jefferson Drafts, Lamon Harmon and
Roy Addy left Monday for Newber-
nv college.-Lexington cor. The
State. 26th.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-28

Great musical spectacle Thursday
matinee and night, by local talent
supporting Charles billiard.
Cast of Characters.
Grace-Margaret Burton.
Mary-Pauline FAINT.
Violet-Kate Summer.
Flora-Mrs. W. S. Matthews.
Lushlisha-Mrs. E. B. Purcell.
A Voice-Mrs. E. V. Babb.
Horatio-E. B. Purcell.
Miss Smithers-Lois Fant.
Lotus Blossom-Mrs. W. e.
Craver.
Girl in Basket-Mrs. E. V. Babb.
Mr.. Lockwood-Mr. w. S. Mat
thews.
Dick-Dr. John B. Settler.
Harry-E. V. Babb.
Tom-Charles Hilliard-
Basket Girls-Octie Griffin, Anna
Coe Keitt, Mildred Purcell, Sarah
Davis, Frances Cannon, Mrs. S. G.
McCarley.
Trellis Girls and Jonquils--TroXyl
Wright, Claire Sigh, Caroline Weeks,
Margaret Kinard, Marian Caldwell,
Mildred Paysinger, Mabel Jones,
Maude Hamilton, Lille Mae Cromer,
Pauline Boozer, Ella Bowman, Ben
eta Buzhardt, Margaret Farrow,
Jessie Lee Ehrhardt, Genette Har-
mon, Mildred Reid.
Palm Trees-Enlily Huff, jamie
Del Paysinger, Cora Eleazer, Mabel
Eleazer, Olivia Stewart, Clara Stew
art, Sue Ella Peterson, Frances Cald-
well.
Jonquil Wreaths-Bland Thinner
mon, Sara Swittenberg, Katherine
Tilley, Robert Lee Livingstone
Daisies Lane, Brantley
Johnstone, Helen Scarborough,
Myrtle Paysinger, Evelyn Burns,
Olive Burns, Pauline Klettner, Rose
Turpin Tarrant, Gladys Williams,
Mamie Laurie Boozer, Dess;e Brown,
Eddie Mae Green, Katherine Swift
tenberg, Margaret Chalmers.
Dusky Damsels-J. D. Caldwell
Clyde McCarley, Metts FAINT, Nal
colin Johnstone, Pope Scurry, Ollie
Brown, Owen Holmes, Frazier Evans.
Ivy Vines-Ferd Scurry, Willie
Reid, Chalmers Brown, Foster Smith,
Edwin Settler, John Robinson, c. c.
Freed, Aubrey Tilley.
The Husband-Winston Babb.
The Wife-Frances Martin.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-28
CITATION OF LETTERS OF AD-
MINISTRATION.

The State of South Carolina-Coun-
ty of Newberry.-By w. F. Ewart,
Probate Judge:
Whereas, C. E. Summer has made
suit to me to grant him Letters OF
Administration of the Estate and et-
fects of Geo. Washington Sheppard,
deceased,
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kin
dred and creditors of the said Geo.
Washington Sheppard, deceased, that
they be and appear before me, in the
Court of Probate, to be held at New
berry, S. c., on Thursday, October
14th, next, after publication hereof,
at II o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have, why the sell
administration should not be grant
ed.
Given under my hand this oath day
of September, Ammo Domini 1920.
w. F. EWART,
J. P. N. G.