davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-10

America and Great Britain are
"cold and careful friends" to France
these days. So it is no wonder France
is looking out for herself.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-10

We hope the paper shortage hasn't
killed the Palm Beach Post. We
haven't seen copy of it for a week
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-10

COlOrite for straw hats, all cOlOrs,
at Anti-MonOpOly Drug Store. Slot
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-10

GENERAL GARAGE REPAIRING
9-6t OCALA MOTOR co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-10

The Boy is asking his Father where
the Light goes when 1t goes Out, and
MS Father Is also thinking Of Going
Out, as this is PuzzIing Question No.
81 for the evening and Dad doesn't
feel nearly SO Smart as he did when
ne sat down to Enjoy his copy of this
Family Journal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-10

Good advice
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-27
BELOVED WOMAN
ENTERS INTO REST
MRS. WILLIE CAMFlELD DIES THIS
MORNING At HOME ON THiR.
TENTH STREET.

Mrs. Willie Camfeld, wife of the
late Jack Camfield, aged fiftythree
years, highly respected woman. died
this morning at an early hour at her
home on Thirteenth street.
Mrs. Garfield was a member Of the
Christian church, and was widely
known and beloved. She is survived
by two children, Mrs. Fannie Darnell
and Miss Agnes Garfield. of this
city; three brothers, Oscar Dial, Of
Columbia; Reece Dial, of Washington,
D. c.; and W. +. Dial, Of New York,
and four sisters, Mrs. Wesley Davis.
of Lynnville: Mrs. o. c. Pilkinton, of
Talledega, Ala. Mrs. Luther Boat
wright, of Glendale, and Mrs. Bergie
Freelan, Of Lewisburg. The funeral
was conducted at 8 o'clock this after
noon at the residence by Elder ". S.
Morton. Interment was in Rose Hill
cemetery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-27
.BA|NBR|DGE. COLBY
MADE SECRET ARy;,
SUCCEEDS LANSING
WILSON'S SELECTION CAUSES
GREAT SURPRISE IN Off.
CIAL- CIRCLES.
): HAS SUPPORTED PRESIDENT
Presidents Appointee Is Regarded as
Progressive Republican-However,
Was Member Of v. S. Shipping
Board During War.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.--Bain
bridge Colby has been appointed sec,
rotary Of state to succeed Robert
Lansing, it was announced at the
White House this morning.
Colby's appointment came as even
more of surprise than the resigna.
ton Of Secretary Lansing.
While Colby has been a strong sup
porter Of President Wilson's admin
istration he is generally regarded as
progressive republican,
The first hint of Colby's appoint
ment came just a few moments be.
fore the formal announcement. Early
reports that he would get the place
were not generally credited. Follow
ing the announcement of his appoint
ment, Colby appeared at the White
House and was taken in to see Presi.
dent Wilson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-27
YOUNG WIFE is - ''~
VICTIM Of FLU
MRS. MATTE ovERTON EGGLES.
TON DIES AFTER SHORT ILL.,
NESS IN NASHVILLE.

Mrs. Matte Oyerton Eggleston
wife of Andrew Eggleston, aged TWEEN
ty-eight years, died last night at the
st. Thomas hospital of influenza.
Mrs Eggleston was before her mar
riage Miss Matte Overton, daugh'
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse w. Over.
ton, of Spring Hill, and one of the
most poular young ladies Of that
place, and news of her death has cast
pail of gloom over the entire comIfu.
nifty.
Mrs. Eggleston is survived by her
husband and infant son. Her father
and mother and one brother also sur.
vive her.
She was a member Of the Presby.
terrain church and was regarded as a
splendid Christian woman. The flu
neral will be conducted at IL O'Clock
Thursday morning at Spring Hill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-27
YOUNG WIFE IS
VICTIM Of DEATH
MRS. JUANiTA COOPER kELToN
DIES At HOME OF HER PAR.
ENTS IN MT. PLEASANT.

~
Mrs. Juanita Cooper Kelton, wife OF
Floyd Kelton, aged twenty-three
years and bride OF four months, died
Of pneumonia, resulting from infiuen-
"a, at 1890 o'clock last night at the
home Of her father, ". d. Cooper, at
Mt Pleasant. ri
The death OF Mrs. Kelton has cast
pail of gloom over the entire com
munity, as she was one of the most
beloved young women of Mt. Pleasant,
and was widely known throughout
the county, having been expression
teacher at HayLong College.
The funeral was conducted at 3
o'clock this afternoon at the resi-.
dence Of her parents Interment was
in Arlington cemetery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-27
ROAD OFFICERS
FOR DISTRICTS
ARE APPOINTED
COMMISSION COMPLETES WORK
OF ORGANIZATION EXCEPT (
IN FIFTH AND NINTH.
PLANS REPAIRS MAIN HIGHWAYS
Much Work Will Be Done As Soon
As the Weather Settles, on Chief
Roads That Lead Into the City.
Several Crews Already Organized.


District road commissioners have
been elected by the county road
board in all the districts except two
In the fifth and ninth districts no
election has yet been made, but these
vacancies will be supplied at an early
date. In the other districts the com
missioners have qualified and entered
upon the discharge Of their duties.
Just as soon as the weather is at all
settled the road officials will be ready
to start a number of gangs to work.
Arrangements have already been
practically completed to do a good
deal of work this spring on several
of the main highways that enter the
city.
The following are the road commits.
sioners who have SO far been elect.
ed for the several districts Of the
county: - -
No. /, E. Nelse Woodland.
No. 2, Eugene Fitzgerald. ",
No. 8, William Fitzgerald.
No. 4, Ernest Farris. ~
No. 5, vacant. s t2s
No. 6. Albert Holt.
No. Z, Kenan Hill.
No. 8, James Brown.
No. 3, vacant. IA N.
N. 10, W. e. Kirkpatrick.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-27
SALE OF SHIPS.

i In advocating the sale of the form
ed German liners to private interests
the United States shipping board
doubtless has distinct impression Of
the very sad experience of the gov
ernment In operating the railroads.
II Is no part Of the function Of govern.
ment to operate transportation lines.
Before the great war the railroads of
the United States were the best equip
ped, the best operated and the most
economically managed railroads in
tho world. The freight rates in the
United States were ON the average
the cheapest upon the globe and the
passengers received a higher class
service than anywhere else. Their
operation by the federal government
has been a lamentable failure. In the
very nature Of things 1t could not
have been otherwise. Politicians are
not trained or equipped as a rule for
the administration OF great business
affairs. This will be true so long as
cur executives and Legislators are
elected largely upon their qualiHca-
tions as orators and not as business
men,
1T is estimated that the cost Of put
ting the German liners in order for
passenger carrying trade would be not
less than s60,00O,OOO. This is ire
nlendous sum particularly when the
expenditures Of the government are
exceeding the revenues every month.
With exports from this country hav.
ing practically ceased. ocean freight
rates have declined and it il very
doubtful If the government could
make any respectable return on this
investment. Private interests flying
the flag of the United States could
render better service with these ships
and save the taxpayers of America
large sums.
OF course there is nothing in the
charge that President Wilson or any
member Of his administration had
any sort Of secret understanding with
England to turn these ships over to
that country or to British interests.
That story was born in the imagina-
ton Of some. British lions tail twist
ing politician bidding for the Irish
and German vote. 1t was repeated
By republicans who hope in some way
to secure O party advantage because
Of the Juror over the sale Of the ships.
The sooner this government is re-
stored to the paths. by ancient wor.
thies trod' and ceases its expert
msnts with socialism the better it
viii be.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-27
JUDGE WH|TTHRONE
WELCOMES AGENTS
PRESIDENT TURNER OF RETAIL
CREDIT ASSOCIATION ALSO
EXTENDS GREETINGS.

During the sessions of the county
agents this morning brief addresses
were made to them by Judge Wash
ington c. Whitthorne, of the county
court, and Pesident Edward p. Tur-
ner, of the Retail Merchants Associa-
ton.
Judge Whitthorne expressed his
high appreciation Of the work that
the county agents were doing for the
development of agriculture and to i'm
prove living conditions in the country.
He said that he was delighted that
they had come to Columbia and to
Maury county for their annual con.
ference and he hoped that they would
continue to come.
Mr.. Turner was then introduced
aud on behalf OF the retail merchants
and business men Of the city be brief
II extended a welcome 20 the agents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-27
WHERE FARMER IS HIT.

!. Farmers and producers are begin
ming to feel the effects of the labor
disturbances of the past six months.
While far removed from the steel
strike they will be the chief sufferers.
They will also pay large portion OF
the cost OF the coal strike. AS re-
suit Of these strikes, production, al
ready behind demand, was still fur
Their eurtailed and there is In conse-
Quenca today a serious shortage of
wire fencing, Of farm machinery and
In fact Of everything into which steel
plays part. The result, Of course,
ia an increase In price because the de-
mahd so far exceeds the supply that
buyers bid against each other in or
dsr to get what they want now. They
figure that In the end 1t is cheaper to
supply imperative demands than to
wait until later date when prices
may be cheaper.
,ssAfter all the chief cause Of in.
creased prices can be traced to de-
creased production and the latter is
largely due to strikes and lock outs
and labor disturbances. There has
been an increased demand for every
thing and this coupled with decreas-
ed production, due to shorter hours
Of labor, more loafing on the job and
voluntary vacations, has made an ex-
ceedingly acute situation and the in
eyitable consequence was an increase
IN price.
1.-The farmer has not struck or de.
creased his hours Of labor except so
Tar as hired help has been concerned
and that has often been necessary be-
cause of the competition Of public
works and governmental enterprises.
The prices Of his products are declin-
ing because he has produced more
than sufficient for home demands and
foreign trade has ceased. In the face
Of this, depreciation in farm products
Ae mast pay more for the products
6fFthe mines, the mills and the facto-
Hes due to the causes above enumer-
ated. Hence toofgreat'a burden is I'm.
posed upon one class. A situation of
this kind Is not only unfair but eco
romically unsound. 1t is not just that
the ptoducing masses Of the popula.
ton should be required to make more
than their proportionate contribution
to the we'll being Of society generally,
q factor that is always overlooked by
the labor agitators.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-27
WANTS RECORD Of -
MAURY SOLD|ERY
MRS. JNo. T. WooTEN, CHAIRMAN
MOTHERS COMMITTEE TO DIS
TRIBUTE RECORD CARDS.

John Trotwcod Moore, chairman OF
the State Historical Committee, has
addressed letters to the newspapers
OF the state, requesting them to call
attention to the Importance and ur-
gency Of work of collecting the re-
cords of Tennessee soldiers, sailors
and marines, and the activities of the
state during the great world war.
An effort is being made to obtain
these records through the Tennessee
War Mothers Club, and in every coun-
ty in the state a patriotic and jealous
woman has been appointed Mother
Chairman, with authority to appoint
a sub-chairman in every civil district
to assist her in the work. For Maury
county. Mrs. John T. Wooten, of CO.
lumbia, has been appointed Mother
Chairman, and she has gone into her
work actively, and with characteristic
zeal, energy and ability. Mrs. Woo
ten is calling upon all who can as
sist in the work of compiling these
records, to do so. Cards have been
mailed her, and these will be dis
tributed throughout the county, to be
filed in with the name and records
made by Maury county soldiers
These records are to be filed in the
archives Of the state, and will become
a permanent record.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-27
". ], BRATTOh IS
PNEUMONIA VICTIM

William Thomas Dratton, aged for.
ty-nine years, respected citizen of
Columbia, died at the home of his
son, Bernard Bratton, on South Main
street. following a short illness of
pneumonia. which followed an attack
of influenza.
The funeral was conducted this
afternoon at 2 o'clock by the Rev. H.
A. Gray, interment was in Rose Hill
cemetery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-27

the state on March IL and 13. These
examinations will be for teachers in
both the elementary and high schools
1t will be the last opportunity that
teachers will have to take the examin.
alton before the boards commence to
make contracts for the coming year
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-27
MRS ELIZABETH WADlY
IS INFLUENZA VICTIM
FUNERAL WAS CONDUCTED ON
TUESDAY AFTERNOON AT
UNION.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Wad
dy, aged forty years, wife Of Alonzo
Waddy, who died at her home near
Liberty church Monday night, was
conducted Tuesday afternoon at
Union on Snow Creek by Rev. w. E.
Walker. Interment was in the Goodwin
Cemetery, the Maury Undertaking
Co.. in charge.
Mrs. Waddy had been ill for only a
few days with influenza. Her hus-
band and five children who survive
her are all seriously i'll with the same
disease.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-27

H.rsls cheap column -, p.y.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-27

'ssrsid chsss cauma Aas ps,.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-27

IF YOU SEE 1T IN OUR AID, IT'S so
SNNNNN0ONNNN0W0@0NNN@ MMMmmmmmmnnnnS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13
NEWS OF SEAFORD.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Seaford. Nav l3 Mrs. Nellie Scott
Nalient and daughter Marie are spend
ing the week with Mrs Frank l. Johns in
Wilmington.
Colonel +. G. Ross and son Calhoun.
were visitors in Baltimore this week
Miss Delcma Isaacs spent The iIrS, ~
the week IN Philadelphia
AIRS Lottie Tull of New Work CITY j
being entertained hy Mrs. Virginia Cor
don
Miss Mabel stein. of York Pa, il
here for several days with her cousin,
Mrs. G. l. Snyder
Mr. and Mrs Everett Johnson are
receiving congratulations ON the birth q
an 5 z ,-pound baby boy. and Mn and Mrs.
Horace " iIley are the proud parent q
tnc baby girl
Mrs. Salhe Brown of Wilmingto On,
formerly of Seaford. and widow ~ the lat"
Asbury Brown j. here on visit cl several
weeks with friends
Dr. William Tomilson, Of Turtle Greek,
Pa is here visiting his mother-ln-iaw
Mrs Lizzie Brown.
Mr. and Mrs james X >tach of VIII
mington arc quests # Mr.. and Mrs,
/ Thomas Stack, West Seaford
Charles G. Purse OF Pittsburg. Pa
spent part Of the week here with bis
bother. r. Lee Purse
Thomas Scott, of Wilmington is hero
visiting his mother Mrs Betty Scott
Lee Wright Of Philadelphia was called
here this week by the sudden illness Of his
father Charles Z Wright
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13
CHESTERTOWN AND VICINITY.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Chestertown. Nd, May 13.-Mrs.
Maggie D. Roliison. wife Of Charles Roll
lison, was taken to Easton hospital, suf-
fering with what was supposed TO be
appendicitis Ii was learned, however.
that she had had an internal hemoTha &c.
An operation was performed and she Is
doing well.
Mrs. Frederick H. Russell has sold to
Clinton W Wroth the residence on Front
street, Chestcrtown. now occupied by
State Road Inspector a. + Nhure, for
$500. The residence on Washington
avenue belonging to AlWyn VI Culp and
occupied By DR.. A Sagar Hall Of Washing
ton College faculty, has been sold 70 Mr..
Jones. who recently removed from Laston,
for $5, 800.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur " Hubbard have
returned TO their town house from Wash
ington, where they had been spending the
winter
District Deputy McC affrey Of Balti-
more addressed q meeting Of Modern
Woodmen in the court house, Chester
town, Tuesday night, and discussed pians
for the meeting Of the State Camp, N that
town next May.
Notwithstanding many Gamers arc
offering 50 cents basket for tomatoes
for contract, many growers who are mem
bers Of the Iri-State Producers Association
will sell on the open market and take
chances on better prices Very few have
contracted here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13
The Many Things
That Dralu the Many People
This Week to Wan0nuker's
Outfitting the Family Wardrobe
At 20 Per Cent Savings at Wanamaker's

The offering Of the entire Spring stock
Of Wanamaker mems clothing, hats shirts
and other furnishings at a reduction Of 70
per cent from Wanamaker prices is
tremendous event in itself, although but
single feature Of this Sale. A number Of
men are approaching it--but our stocks
are not exhausted.
Shoes trot in as fast as they trot out
and that's a speed indeed. Shoes nigh and
low, shoes Of masculine and feminine gen
der, in various colors and in styles more
than various
And are we ready for the women, each
day, after the great days selling on the
day before, Of everything comprehended
in the fascinating phrase, "Women's
wear"
Come and see, Come to the Dress
Goods Store, 10 the Fashion Salons, to the
sections devoted to neckwear, footwear.
underwear, gloves and even jewelry-did
anybody ever hear before Of fine diamonds
at 20 per cent off?
Yet it's as true Of a flashing bar pin
as Of a bungalow apron
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13
Furnishing Homes New or Old
At 20 Per Cent Savings at Wanamaker's

There are All the treasures Of the
Fourth Floor, the haven of the home-mak-
er, To BE drawn upon-the best grades Of
housewares, the rich, sparkling cut-glass,
and handsome dinnAr-sets from the finest
French, English and American pOtteries.
But especially. think Of having all the
far-famed Wanamaker furniture stocks 70
choose from. at clear cut of 20 per cent.
from prices already strictly fair and in
many cases exceptionally low.
Think Of what it all means 10 newly
married couples face to face with the prob
lem of making new homes; to cottage fur
nishers. to everybody needing furniture
Of any worthy kind for any place or for
any occasion
If you have furniture TO buy, for any
room in the house, and If YOU want that
furniture to be Of the kind you can depend
upon TOR wears to come. now is your op-
porrunity 70 buy il and to save money On
the transaction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13

THIS is the first thought among
prudent people. looking ahead to a
Summer Of work or play, in which
suitable clothing for each occupation must
be provided.
We've provided it-never finer or more
fashionable never in wider range of vari-
ETY. and of prices to suit all purses, never
in worthier quality for its prices.
The Children's Store is busy as bee,
for the toddlers are being brought in to be
fitted with dainty Summer hats; sturdy
summer play-dresses, rompers and creep
ers, or sweet, fairy-like dresses; smart
coats underwear, everything made for
small citizens from the age of six years
downward to the age that's no age at all.
The Boys Clothing Store is serving the
coming man as well as he'll ever be served
in his coming life, and the older girls and
young women are being as splendidly TAX
en- care of in the Girls Salon. Smart new
sports coats and capes, wool Jersey sports
suits, beautiful plaid skirts; summer suits
Of crisp linen and cool pongee, and ador
able cotton frocks, are coming in all the
time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13

UBOW welcome are all these fine, fresh
Tt furnishings to the average horne
= = which has been making things
do until they could hold out no longer
The new rug on the fioor,-whether it
be a superb specimen Of Persian or Chi
nese handicraft, or a dainty yet durable
rag rug whether its size be p 1-2 inches
x36 inches or y it. 20 IT., its price 98c
or S3750,-is subject to the 20 per cent. de-
ductions, and represents the purchasers
unrestricted selection from the largest and
handsomest rug stock in the city if not
the whole country.
The Wanamaker Upholstery Store has
been rather notable throughout the whole
season for its moderate prices. Now prices
have gone 20 points lower, while quail
ties are a. high as ever, and abundance as
great as ever Of airy Summer curtains
and pretty window hangings, luxurious
couch pillows, cool slip covers, and the like;
or the materials for making them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.
IN Cnrresnnndnrce Of Every Evenlng

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Elkton. Md. May I3-Andrew J.
Norris for wears agent for the Pennsyi-
wanna Railroad ut Charlestown and Pm
ciplo died on Tuesday at the home OF
relatiyes. after several months illness
He was about 65 years old and unmay-
rlcd
Tho now school commissioners for
Cecil county organized, yesterday. by
elccting Or Demar Smithcrs, president .
Fred II Lewis, vicc-prcSldent; II. W.
Caldwell, secretary
Miss Emily T. Moore, assistant prIu-
clpal Al North East high school. has tend
cred her rcsignaiionto the school board
effective june 3.
The Victory Sparhcr CO. of Ilkton
was fined 81 with costs by Justi &C scotten
on charges preferred by the school attend
ance officer Of employing boys when they
should be II school
The Women s Auxiliary 81 the Protestant
Episcopal churches throughout Cecil
county held their annual meeting, yes
terday, in Trinity Church, EllSton.
John W. McCloud, superintendent Of
the Prest-O-Lite Co, plant n Llkton,
has been called to Ohio OWING 70 tic
death Of relative
MIS-. t9- EAAAtAtS fits ttAiAA1'A AA1i 4AbtEA
IN North East which she opened on May
/ Wanda Inn.
The funeral Of Mrs Mary II. Doughorty
widow Of Wesley Dougberty, who dropped
dead on Sunday, was held yesterday from
her late home st Lewisviile-
Rev. John McIlmoyle is spending tho
weekend with relatives ut Marietta, Pa
Albert Bidwell, formerly Of Elkton, has
purchased the store Of r. FL DE Silver, at
Oxford, Pa, and viii take possession
next Saturday.
Mrs George II Young Of Washington
is spending a few days with Miss Mary ii
Falmar in Elkton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13
!" What Are All
The People
Doing? y

Strangers in the city
asked that question a
week or so ago, when
their attention was
drawn by the throngs
passing in and out of
this great building. But
now even the strangers
know.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13
Adding Charm to Porch and Garden
At 20 Per Cent Savings at Wanamaker's

is an easy thing. when the stocks present
ed are 50 plentiful that there's something
to suit everybody's taste. and 50 good
looking that everybody's taste is likely 70
stay suited
We can suit you with
Porch rugs, IN Japanese rush, grass
and fibre, even wool-and-ibre.
Couch hammocks. nests Of luxury.
equipped with stand and canopy if you
wish them.
Aud, of course, nobody forgets
gifts-qetti4g The long-lcdated Eme
pionoS-flliHg q thousand small Or
al UdHQmaker'S'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13
GUARDIANS APPOINTED.

In Orphans Court yesterday, John
= Bogucki was appointed guardian Of
Helen Przybylski, and Patrick 1etferan
was appointed glardian of Mary, Mar
garct and Anna Heffcran.
Orders Of sale were granted to Clifford
v. Mannering for real estate Of William II
Hawke, deceased; to W 7. Lyman, for
real estate Of Clara ID. Parker, deceased
and Of William G. Sparks, deceased; to
Charles f. Curley, for real estate Of Annie
NJ Hefferan, deceased, and TO Philip l..
Garrett, Esq, for real estate Of Jacob
KOwalski, deceased.