davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-07
SMITH AND WARREN
in SECOND PRIMARY
NOT ENOUGH VOTES OUT
STANDING TO CHANGE RESULT
Harvey and Mauldin Will Be in Sec
and Race for Lieutenant
Cove nor.
News and Courier.

News and Courier.
With probably less than 800 votes
not accounted for second primary
between Ellison D. Smith, incumbent,
and George H. Warren of Hampton
is assured, in the race for the Demo
cratic nomination for United States
senator.
A total of 1895 has been re-
ported for in this contest. A ma
jority would be 59,569. Senator
Smiths total is 58,263.
A second race between Wilson G.
Harvey of Charleston and Oscar K.
Mauldin of Greenviile for lieutenant
governor will be necessary.
Frank W. Shealy of Lexington, in
cumbent, and D. L.. Smith of Walter
boro, candidates for railroad COM
missioner, will also be in the second
primary.
W. W. Moore, incumbent, won
easily over Capt. Atticus H. Marchant
Of Orangeburg for adjutant general.
Returns from Berkeley and Beau
fort counties do not show the num-
Der of boxes reported but compari-
sons with the total registration and
total votes for county Offices show
that probably not more than 300
votes are missing. All other coun-
ties are reported in full.
The Democratic executive commit
tee will meet in Columbia Tuesday,
canvass the returns and declare the
election.
Vote for Senator.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-07

Continued on page g.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-16
THAT MOMENT

There's a wonder.pregnant moment happens
every little while;
1t has mysteries within it. mountain high and
mile on mile,
1t is filled with strange suspenses and it max
es your pulses thrill,
For it's packed with weird surprises that
are just about to spill
1t is topped with rainbow turrets and a.swarm
with charming folks;
1t is full OF lust perhapses' a wheel is
full of spokes.
1t is cloudy with sumrises, it is misty with
suppose
1t is all a-swirl and foggy with Good
gracious! No.one knows!''
1t is musical with "maybes," and a-jingle
with 81 hope;"
1t is saucily prophetic OF the best toward
which we grope,
It's ALT with teasing laughter, it's a promise
and a treat,
And it may mean lips a-smiling, or-just eye
lids teary.wet.
It may mean come to dinner 60, my heart.
but how you throbD
Or a ride in some ones auto, a proposal or
job.
It's the moment-ah, what rapture, what
quick castles in the air
When the telephone is ringing and you have
Mt learned who's there.-Miram Teich-
ner. in New York Globe.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-16
From Missouri.

There are some things | don't just get
Perhaps you'll solve them for me yet
Why is it ''labor's" on the "bum?"
Though money talks, rich men are
mum?
Who put the near" in beer"
although
You can't get near it, high or low?
And whiskey's kick" they talk about,
Does that just mean they've kicked
il out?
This self determination" stuff,
Is that for "stubbornness" bluff?
And lastly tell me this. 0 friend:
Must peace" come "piecemeal" at
the end?
w. w. Whitelock.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-16

A California woman never saw a
dandelion until she visited Sabetha,
Kan. She thinks they are lovely and is
preparing surprise for her California
friends by taking home lot of seeds
with her. According to the Sabetha
Herald. that is what happened in Sa-
betha A Sabetha woman visiting in
New England in the early days was
delighted with the flowers there and
brought the seed home with her.
There were no dandelions in Sabeth
then. There are now.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-16
EVENTS THAT TRANSFERRED
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
The Breckenridge News Wednesday, June H. 1895

In Cloverport.
Master Jesse Boiler is in Greensboro,
visiting his brother. Oscar Holder.
Wayman Furrow, Kirk, was in town
Friday
Miss Lizzie Wade, Rockport. is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hoifious.
-(o)-
Jesse Whitworth, Hardinsburg, was
elected chairman of the Democratic
County Committee.
-(o)-
Mr. and Mrs. w. O. Allen, Mrs F.
+. Heyser, Miss Nellie Redman, John
Redman and Miss Ella Cissel compos-
ed a gay party at the Tar Springs,
Monday.
Irvington-Misse Mamie and Katie
Board, Garfield, have been visiting the
Misses Claycomb.
-(o) -
Miss Lula Owen, Cloverport. visit
ed Mrs. Bate Bennett a part of the
week
Falls of Rough-Msses Jennie
Green, Mary Peyton, Messrs. Preston
Green and Sam Major are at home
from school to spend their vacation
-(o)
Mrs Bette Moorman's house burn
ed TO the ground June 7. Fire origi-
mated from a defective fue.
-(o)-
Stephensport-Mr. Joseph Basham,
one OF our enterprising farmers, has
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-16

FIVE acres of tobacco that could be
topped at ten leaves now.
Scott Mccoy came home Sunday to
look after a valuable (net) he has over
the river You know Scott is fisher
man of the present day.
-(o)-
Hardinsburg-The marriage of Miss
Ella Smith of this place to Ed Meyers
of Chillicothe, Mo, is announced for
July 1.
Mr. and Mrs. c. f. Haswell were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Skill
man, near West View, the weekend.
M. p Payne, one of the leading
farmers of Bewleyville, was here last
week visiting friends.
-(o)-
McDaniels-Milton Coke purchased a
nice two year old colt from Jim
Chancellor for $50.
-(o)-
Mr., Gus Lewis, Glen Dean. has
been visiting his niece, Mrs. James
Rhodes. Uncle Gus is a great talker.
-(o)
Guston-Miss Eva Carrigan, of this
place and Miss Lula Lewis, Brandon
burg, were in Louisville on the nth
to see their cousin, Leon p Lewis
graduate.
- o) -
DR.. Baxter. wife and little daughter,
Elsie, G. ]. Neff and family and H.
Bell and wife dined with Mrs. Susan
Constantine at her suburban home on
the 18th.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-16
of the contents Of her resolution.

Montana boasts the youngest de-
legation at the convention. She is
Miss Anna Marie Anderson, of Hell
ena. and she is 25 years old. She
lust happened to run for delegate"
and il is her first venture in politics
Chicago is entertaining us in splen-
did style, said Mayor James Rolph of
San Francisco, and one reason for my
visit was to get pointers from you"
We're going to try at least to equal
you in hospitality at our Big Show.
The Exposition Auditorium in which
the Democratic convention will be
held has a seating capacity of $4,000
Already we have received 100000 APP
plications for seats"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-16
} 4 II II II = Il II Il y
G.. O. p.
; CONVENTION NOTES
As Seen By Others.
= = = - = = = s. =

Brushing behind huge bunch OF
American Beauty roses" says the
Boston Globe, will Hays grabbed
the convention bung starter and call
ed the convention to order, a half
hour behind the schedule. Will sue
ceeded in putting over two good shots
in presenting the name of Senator
Lodge for temporary chairman. The
Republican party is met in this free
and open convention said he, to &C
cept a mandate from the American
people for the Government of the
United States. The Republican party
has become a unit. 1t will continue so.
There will be no bolt in this conven-
ton"
Uncle Joe" Cannon's famous che
root nearly caused his expulsion from
the Coliseum floor. Police Lieut.
Wolfe spotted him coming through
the door and asked the veteran Con-
gresham to put out his smoke. I'm
Gle Joe" argued as usual and was
started toward the door before he sur
rendered with laugh"
-
Accompanied by his private counsel
Guy Currier, Frederick H. Prince,
Boston banker, arrived yesterday to
watch the slatemakers at work They
joined the millionaire colony at the
Blackstone Hotel, whose roof this
week covers money enough to pay
Germany's war debt and have enough
left to buy their Winters coal
= =
Mrs. Nicholas Longsworth INDUCES
publicly in cigarette smoking. She car
ries with her a complete smokers
outfit, cigarettes, holder and matches.
/ watched her last evening from my
table in the Blackstone dining-room
She pulled out her long amber cigar
cite holder, tapped her cigarette man
fashion and stuck it in the holder.
Then she struck a match and NOM
ent later her large black hat was hid
den by her smoke screen. She only
took a few puffs Evidently she was
in hurry to depart, as she removed
the half smoked cigarette, replaced
her holder in her handbag and left
with her husand and two friends, the
cynosure of many pairs of eyes.
DO you suppose her father knew
she smoked" asked a woman diner,
Mortified at what she had seen.
81 dunno" was the reply, but |
can imagine what T. R. would have
said if one of President Wilson's
daughters INDUCED in public smok-
ing"
The New York Sun and Herald
says: Young Theodore Roosevelt,
son of the famous Colonel, whose
name was so prominently before Ma
tional Republican Conventions since
1900, was busily engaged on the floor
of the Coliseum meeting delegates
before the session opened this morn
ing. They were all glad to meet the
son of his father and he seemed to
be having a perfectly bully" time.
Delighted. so this is Kansas" is
Mt this fine" 1T is wonderful" were
some of the expressions the young
man was heard to use.
The first woman TO speak in the
convention was Mrs Manley L. Fos-
seen. of Minneapolis, one of the Min
nesota delegation She offered a res
olution which was adopted.
1t couldn't be said Mrs. Fosseen
was the first woman to be heard in a
national convention, because as a
matter of fact she wasn't heard, but
the chairman informed the convention
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-16
SPIRITS

Spirits is a curious word-very
old and aged in the wood.
The eighteenth amendment drove
spirits out; the ouija board brought
them back
Spirits may be morning "consti-
tutional" that are unconstitutional.
Spirits may lie around the house in
disembodied form; but the minute
spirits take on body" they are under
the government ban.
Spirits lie like politician. over the
ouija board, but spirits, too, are the
great truth-tellers-in vino veritas.
Do spirits come back? Will they?
is rather the important question
Cartoons Magazine
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-16

Bank Cashier-You have overdrawn
your balance at this bank, Mrs
Smith.
Mrs Smith-Ill admit that | have
exaggerated il to my friends, but
which of them was SO mean as to tell
you.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-16
IIiusIrious Family.

In tracing the genealogy of a New
england family that came from Eng
and in 1884, Merton T. Goodrich re.
ports to the Journal of Heredity that
43 per cent Of this mans male descend.
ants have held public Office. OF his
seven sons. five of them held town Of
ices. Many of the female descend
lnts were teachers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-16
The Optimist.

Knicker-Does Jones cast his bread
on the waters?
Brocker-Yes, but he expects il to
come back on wine IN. Y. Sun and
Herald.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-16
Texan Meditation in the
Month of Brides.

Usually the more the best man
would like to kiss the bride the more
he would like to kick the groom
Dallas News.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-16

WELL SPENT AT THAT.
How will you use your week end
this timer"
1--WE used it-buying this cigarp
Cartoons Magazine.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-16

The next examination for both
white and colored applicants will be
Friday and Saturday, June IS and 10
Supt Colvin writes me that he shall
see to it that the examinations are
not too difficult and not too technical.
Some of the questions asked in the
last examination will not be repeated
in substance or in kind"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-16

Facing Several Food Shortage.
"We are facing a crisis in agricul-
ture such as we have not known be-
before, we are facing a food shortage
such as we have never faced before
and looking forward something like
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-16

And writing? Perhaps no more
neglected than oral reading. but so
much more noticeable. One may new
err be called upon to read orally, but
if he transacts any business whatever
he must write. But teach the boy 20
read and he will never be satisfied
until he writes we'll. Teachers, what
ever deficiencies are found IN those
who have passed through the public
schools are traceable to your teach
ing.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-16

The report from the teachers ex-
animation in May has not yet been
received 1t is expected daily, but if
the time for the next examination l
would advise that you take the next
one anyway, unless of course you
have complete confidence in the sue
cess { your former manuscript.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-21
own. III. w. Cochrcll, veteran
World War; 1919.

Mr.. William =. Fuller the brother
OF Or. i. 0. Fuller passed away Mon
day, February 2, at Jane Terrell Bapt
list Hospital of this city. lie was
buried i'll this city, at his own request.
The students of lowe Institute are
very anxious for the school to begin
very anxious for the school to
have ceased to operate, thore seems to
lie gloom lowering over tho city.
The school boys and girls aren't seen
on the streets, the churches all clos.
cd, make life look just Il little dull i.
Much improvement has been made on
tho school this term, rooms beauti.
fully lighted and painted. but the
suspension OF ! intellectual arms, max
cs things look very dull, indeed. Howe
is good old school and the young
men and women want the doors to
open again.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-21
NATIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL.

Durham, N. c. Feb. 1O.-T6c record
for tho first month OF the New Year
at tho National Training School in
this city, shows n splendid mark of
efficiency among the students in their
studies. This Is indeed cncouraging
TO president James T.. Shepard the
faculty and the board of trustees who
are giving their best thought and
keencst interest to The Improvement
OF tho school.
The National Training School put
itself on record for patriotism and In
dustry during the World War in the
conservation of supplies and provis
ions and by purchasing hundreds of
dollars worth of Liberty Bonds, War
Saving Stamps and the cultivation OF
an abundance of food stuff of the thir
W four acre school farm.
This institution has actually grown
from its struggles from a small be
ginnfg to its present status OF
strength and Influence. 1t has SC
impressed itself upon the people OF
Durham and the State as to merit the
approval of men in high position
Mayor NJ. e. Menson Of this city III
ia recent letter to Judge Jcter G. Prit
chard at Ashvillc, N. c., said: 81
have noticed for some time your il,
terest in the National Training
School Of this city and !. wish TO thanl,
you in behalf OF this community fol
your many efforts in connection with
the upbuilding of this institution.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-21
HALIFAX COUNTY OPENS WAR
FOR HEALTH IMPROVEMENT.
Launches 10 Months Campaign on
Cooperative Basis-ISairfaX is
Pleased With Results.

Richmond, Va, Feb. 11.-With DR..
W. a. Newman in charge as field d.
rector for the State Department. of
Health, Halifax County this week is
launching twelve month coopcrat
Two Sanitation Unit. Headquarters of
the unit have been opened at South
Boston and the county will witness a
year long battle against the germs
or diseases fought by experts in health
work.
Fairfax County which is just clos
ing year Of Intensive health work
also on the cooperative plan, by
which county puts up onehaIf OF
the cost and tho State Department of
health and the international Health
Board the other half, is so we'll pleas
ell with the results achieved under
Field Director DR.. T.. Il. FLANAGAN
that it has determined to continue
tho work entirely at its own expense
and has engaged DR.. Flanagan to con
tinuc In charge.
Albemarlo County Is preparing fol
Il similar health crusade on the twelve
month plan while Augusta is nearing
The close of n like campaign conduct
ell under the direction Of DR.. II. M.
Wallace. Other counties in whicl
health campaigns are being wagcd or
this basis are Alexandria, Fauouicr
, Prince William, and pittsylvanla. -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-21
LET US SEND YOU THESE
BOOKLETS.

The Great Iniquity, by Leo Tolstoy
Time Versus Famine, by T.. II. In
ram.
The Single Tax: What 1t Is, by
Henry George.
You will get them with trial
subscription for IA weeks to The
Public, constructive liberal weekly
jorunal, high grade without being
highbrow. -
Recommended by many Of the best
known educators in tho country.
Prof. William II. Dodd (the His
torian), Roger w. Babson (the Sta
tistieian), Herbert Quick chairman
Federal Farm Loan Board), Louis
F. Post assistant Secetary of Labor
John F. Moore Liberal Member Har
ward Corporation) write for The
Public.
Let US send you trial subscrip
ton to The Public, IA weeks, with
the three booklets at our special
price. $1.00.. Write your name and
dadrsss on the margin and attach
$1.00. We will refund IL you dom
like the paper.
THE PUBLIC. Educational Building
70 Fifth Avenue, N. Y.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-21

800 GERMANS DEMANDED,
Several Sons of Former Kaiscr On
War Crime List.
Nearly All Prominent Enemy Figur-
es in World War Summoned for
Trial. 1

Paris, Feb. 3.-Paul Dutasta, sec.
rotary of the peace conference this
evening handed to Baron Won Lersner
head Of the German delegation the
list OF German persons whose extradi
ton is demanded from Germany.
The list is headed by former Crown
Prince Frederick William and several
other sons of the former German En-
peror. The list will be handed to Ba
ron Kurt Won Lersner, the German
representative here, this afternoon.
Included in the list are DR.. Thee
bald Won Bethmann-Hollweg, former
German Imperial Chancellor; Field
Marshal Won Hindcnburg, General
Erich Ludcndorfr, formerly first quar-
tcrmastcr general; Field Marshal Won
Mackenscn, Crown Prince. Rupprccht
of Bavaria; the Duke of WurttemberG
and number Of other princes and
titled officers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-21
PHILADELPHIA IS no HAVE a
MODERN BALL PARK.

The Madison Athletic Park Corpor-
alton just being formed has asquired
a beautiful location and are begin
nlhg the erection Of modern Grand
stand and accessories that will cost
Whom complete u wards ola 500, 900
% which will be completed for the
coming game April the 18th.
The Madison Star team viii be man
aged by Daniel Nc 'Clellen a well
known man in base ball and former
member Of the Philadelphia Giants.
Tho Pennsylvania Giants will be
tho second team to travel under the
management of Mr.. Victory. This
Will be the preparatory team and the
players making good will be eligible
to positions in the Madison Star team.
The Pennsylvania Giants won the 1919
travelling Championship Of Philadel
phia and will meet the American
Giants in Chicago this summer.
rms team is expected to form a
link with Uncle RUDE Foster in the
west so we can extend colored ball
players on a. Major League basis.
Among their players will comprise
the best in the country and the man
agcment will spare no pains in max
Ing these teams among the top notch
crs in the country.
Tho promoters Of The Big Company
arc Madison II. Chalk, president:
George w. Smith, secretary; John #.
Gibson treasurer who is the Pioneer
Theater owner and Manager OF the
Standard Thcater Of Philadelphia.
Experienced ball players wishing a
try out with these teams may write,
G. M. VICTORY, Mgr.
1902 Christian Street,
i. Philadelphia, Pa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-21
HE WANTS A WIFE.

The following correspondence ex.
plains itself:
Mr.. John Mitchell, Jr., Editor,
The Richmond Planet,
City.
Dear Sir.-Attached hereto letter
from Joseph VIM. CromelI, London
Ontario, which lam referring to you
for attention and reply.
Yours truly,
C. A. SHERRY,
Chief of Police
London, Ontario,
Jan. 20, 1920.
Chief OF Police.-Would you be sc
KIND as to insert an adj in your val
liable paper, SO I may get in communi
cation with some young colored lady
with view to matrimony. I am a color
cd gentleman at the age Of 40 and ]
own my home and have a big auto
mobile OF my own. l am q laboring
man and very lonesome withou;
some ono to cheer me. Hoping to hear
from you by return Of mail, I remain
Yours truly,
JOSEPH VIM. CROMELL.
1856 Ia Hyman Street,
Care of Mrs. J. Anscomb
London, Ontario.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-21
FACTS ABOUT MEMPHIS. TENN.

Memphis must have q fine hotel
where persons of the race may stop,
while passing through the city. A
proposed $4,000 hotel Is now being
built through the columns of tho pa
pers in this city. The racemcn want
enterprises of every kind. A coffin
manufacturing plant is also being
erected Tin the columns of the press>
by leading citizens Of the race. This
people must be up and doing and try
10 make 1t for the coming generations
With the closing of everything here
especially the churches, business along
all lines Is hampered. Seemingly,
since the closing Of everything, "thc
flu is spreading worse. For two Sun
days, the churches except the Catho
lies, have been closed In this city.
Dean l.. 3. Moore Of Washington,
d. c., was in the city few days ago.
He is well known educator Of tho
race. .l..i IrIisa
The race papers Of this section OF
the country aren't leaving anything,
or stones unturned; they are weld ing
tho journalistic pen against lawless
moss, lynchers and unfair trials for
persons OF the race. This irrebe!lious
set OF people, the racemen must have
justice from some where; France is
now calling for racemen of the Unit
ed States, to como to the unprecedented
land OF the east, and let their buckets
down into tho enrolling streams Of
the orient and get out Of life the good
there Is in It.
The School for exseryice men in
this city seems to be dream; that
Is, a certain number Of men must be
had before the school will begin for
the colored ex-service men. It seems
that the racemen must be last in
everything, but they get there Just
the same.
The thrilling story of Devastated
Franco and no mans land by Cornor
al VIM. Fl. W. ,Cochrcll Is now in The
hands Of the printers. Readers watch
the papers for the announcement
through the columns of this paper
every student OF history should read
this little book that was written by
real soldier.
'G nave Ill tnlS city young man
1hat wants to connect himself with
some good paper that pay for service
rendered. lie has travelled practically
over soodly number Of the PROVING
es OF france and he can give histori
cal data, which will be of great value
to tho races literature, and valuable
information for the race in general.
Any race spirited leader may write
TINS young man address ia South
Third street National News Agency.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-21
Announcement,

Mrs. Hlla o. Waller wishes to an.
nounce to her friends that she Is now
with ~. G. Meyer ISwelry Co., Num-
Der 81 ". Broad Street as agent. She
aesfres the patronage OF her many
tr1ends as this Is the Arst Jewelry
company In shis city to employ a
colored woman as It's representative.
weddfns Presents, Diamonds.
Watches. Silverware, Pins and Jew.
elry OF all kinds, Cut Glass, Bto. for
sale.
On visiting the store give MIRA
Waller the benefit Of your purchase.
Give her call.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-21

VIRGINIA In Hastings Court Part
II City of Richmond.
JOHN DABNEY, Plaintiff.
vs..
RUBIE x. DABNsGY, go. Defendant
&
The object Of this suit is to obtain
All absolute divorce from tho bonds
Of matrimony for the plaintiff from
tho defendant upon the grounds of
adultery and for desertion and aban
donment.
And affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant is a non
resident Of this State tho said Rubie
K. Dabney Is ordered to appear here
within fifteen days after the due pub
licatioR Of this order for four success
sive weeks in the Richmond Planet
and do what may be necessary to pro
tect her interest herein.
A Copy Teste:
w. q. DU VAL Clerk.
G. MIMMS, p. q.