davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-09
NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS AND
WITNESSES.

All Defendants and Witnesses un.
der bond to appear at previous courts
where the cases have not been tried
and all those that have been placed
under bond to appear at the next
court or any witness or other person
interested in any criminal case, are
hereby notified to be and appear at
the Court of General Sessions on
Monday, March 18th, at 10 o'clock.
expect and will endeavor to dis
pose of every case that is now or that
will be placed on the Docket at this
term, so as to have the Docket in
such condition as not to be forced to
have but day o- two of court in the
summer term. when all the farmers
will be unusually b-sy.
Homer S. BLACKWELL,
Solicitor.
2S.?t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-09
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking The
celebrated Shivar mineral Water. Positively
guaranteed b. money-back offer. Tastes
inc: cos.s a tria". De'i''"re1 a-''"h"re ''y
,ur Newberry Agents, ]. W. Kibler Co
Phone thera.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-09

A new automobile ambulance re-
sembles limousine when closed, the
tire rack dropping down to form a
step when the back is opened its full
width
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Earl Thompson Sets Ne,u
World Mark IN Hurdles

pete in the final of the 10000 meter
walk because of trouble with his hip,
but Joe Pearman, of the New York
Athletic Club, who holds the Ameri-
can mile title in walking, gave a sur
Frlsingly GOOD performance, beating
the entire field with the exception of
the winner, Frigerio, who Tapped all
but three of the competitors.
Pearman set the pace over the first
half of the route, but Frigerio was
merely biding his time and when he
was ready took command to win as he
pleased. Tom Maroney, of St. Amselm's
Athletic Club, New York, did much
better than was expectery in such
a fast race and finished a good sixth,
although there were no admirers 20
smother him with kisses, as they did
the Italian. It was a lot of satisfac-
ton to the American team to see Pear
man beat the Enghshmen at their own
game.
With Sol Butler. the American cham
pion, sitting in the grandstand because
ef injuries received ycsteriay. the
honor of the United States IN the broad
jump depended upon Carl Johnson. Of
the University of Michigan, and this
athlete was not equal to the task of
beating Peterson. of Sweden, although
both johnson and his team mate, r. L.
Templeton, of California, exceeded the
performance offthe Swede in the trials.
Flag of Sweden Raised
Following Peterson's victory in this
event the Swedish flag was raised for
the first time, and the Swedes. who are
fine sportsmen, did not miss the oo-
portunlty to celebrate.
After the games to-day Coach Moak-
ley announced that Bob lie Gendre. the
georgetown University star, would not
compete in the decathlon' and that
Gene Vidal, of the United States Army,
former West Point football and ath-
letic star, would be substituted.
Ted" Meredith has shown consider
able speed in training and expects to
place in the 400-meter trials to-mor-
row.
The United States Navy crew. which
vas w: IN the stadium to-day, is in splen-
GA condltion for the regatta and has
been made favorite for first honors
against the nations of the world
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19

Of the West Side Tennis Club, of New
York. eliminated Miss Phyllis Walsh
of Philadelphia, by q score of 3-6
ca, 60, also in the third round, ,
her fine driving shots down the side
lines eventually breaking up Miss
Walsh's attack at the net.
The summarizes:
Mems national championship doubles
(second round)-Wililam NJ. Johnston and
Clarence J. Griffin defeated j. Brooks
Fenno and W: w. Ingraharl, 6-3. 7--5.
Il Burdick defeated Crals. Biddle and
IS Richard Norris Williams "a and
Richard Harte defeated Nathaniel w.
Niles and Alfred s. Dabney. e--l e-2.
Third round-william r Tilden I'd and
Charles S. Garland defeated Frederick B.
Alexander and S. Howard voshel s-2.
6--S.
Womens 1ongwood invitation singles
tthird round Miss Florence A. Ballin
So; Miss Marion S. zinderstein defeated
Mrs. Benjamin E. Cole. 6--3. Is Mrs
Robert lie Roy defeated Miss Kathryn
Flanders. I'll FL
Fourth round-Miss Helen Baker de-
feated Mrs. A. G. Shurtless, e-4, "a
Women's Longwood invitation doubles
Second roundl-Mrs Barger Wallach and
Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Morris defeated
Miss Isabella Mumford and Miss Penelope
Third round-Miss Evelyn Sears and
Mrs. Robert Haydock defeated Mrs Will
lam ]. Clothier and Mrs. G. c. Gardner
jr, 60. 6-3.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Former Dartmouth Star
Wins llO-Meter Race
at Antwerp for Canada ;
American Forces Pace

land qualified Hill and McPhee. the
Scottish champion. while Sweden will
have Lundgren and Zanders. The
Czechs will have a dark horse in
Vohraik, who ran E. r. Curtis. of the
United States Navy, into the ground in
the first and fastest trial of the day.
All OF the American entrants
qualified for the final of the 5000
meter steeplechase, Pat Flynn, of the
Pauist Athletic Club, New York, dis
playing the best form, although Mike
Devanney, the MiIlrose Athletic Asso-
clation star, negotiated the distance in
the fastest time.
The Firms produced new Olympic
shot-put champion in the person of u
husky chap nemed Parhola. who won
the event with toss slightly under
forty y-nlne feet, which indicates that
Pat Mcdonald, the American champion.
is going back, although it is true that
the beefy Irishman was handicapped
by sore hand. The work of n. H
Llversedge, of the United States NAVY.
VINO finished third, was n most pleas
ing surprise to the Americans.
Matt McGrath Injured
Although three of the four Amer;-
cans entered in the trials of the 16-
pound hammer throw qualified, bio Pat
Ryan, of the Loughlin Lyceun, New
York, is easily the best of the field.
Matt McGrath, of the New York Ath
letic Club, probably viii be unable
to compete in the finals, and his
throw of 1857 meters made to-day will
nave to stand for the finals. McGrath
spralned his knee during practice just
before the competition and was un-
able to make one Of his famous throws.
II is doubtful if he Will compete in the
56-pound weight event.
Willie Plant, of the Morningside
Athletic Club, New York, Americas
premier walker, was unable to COM
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Upsets Feature
Grand Circuit Meet
At Belmont Track

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1S.-Upsets
in two of the five races featured the
second day Of the Grand Circuit meet
ing at Belmont track, Narberth. to-
day. The track was slow, owing to the
heavy rains.
The biggest surprise was the defea,
of Peter Manning, Tommy Murp,.y's
trotter, which hung up a new worlds
record for trotting geldings ia race
at Cleveland last week The veteran
Ed. Geers was behind Murphy's horse
IN the $4,000 Winoga Stock Farm
Stake, the richest of the week, and set
the crowd wild in the first heat bv com
ing from behind with rush. beating
Z. Colorado in terrific drive to the
wire
In the second heat, however. Peter
Manning made bad break at the first
turn and was many lengths back of the
held at the first quarter. Geers did
not try to drive the geldng out and
was distanced. Tarra's Hall won the
heat in 2:0SA, but was beaten by 2.
Colorado in the third heat
The race was decided on the three
heat plan and the money divided ac-
co cording to the standing, with E. Colo
rado the winner of the cup and the
largest share of the purse
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19

Bradley's Twin, which closed with a
great rush, finished third
The first of two winning favorites
scored in the steeplechase when Infidel
II, the odds-on choice, won just about
as he wished at the end Infdel, rated
behind the pace for a turn of the
field, was carried out by Vigilante
when he made his move at the lowe r
end of the field and forced to race on
the outside. But he very readily took
command in backfeld and thereafter
held his company safe.
Dartmoor Promising Colt
The closing dash of six furloncs for
two yearold maidens uncovered in the
winner another strong year-old
possibility in the stable of Harry
Payne Whitney. This was a colt Of
Whisk Broom II and Pankhurst which
is reported TO have outworked Tryster
several times and which was made a
prime favorite on the word of the
clockers.
Dartmoor was so much the best that
though he was disposed to race green
ly, Ambrose was able to lash him along
at the finish to half lengths victory
over Grey Lag, a 80 to ! shot. Ber-
mont, another outsider, finished third.
For time it seemed as if the Oneck
stables Frlgate, another outsider.
would get all the money. This one was
off flying and opened up gap of four
or five lengths only to quit in the
stretch
There is nothing seriously wrong
with Man o. War, and he will be ready
for his engagement in the Travers
stakes on Saturday. The big colt
pulled one of his plates during his
phenomenal work on Tuesday, and after
ms return TO the stable it was found
that he was somewhat sore. Yesterday
morning, however, he was as sound
as ever
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Olympic Summary


Ie pound shot put-won bv por.o,.
Finland. 14sl meters: Nick,ana.r .orTo,a' T9,s.
a'u, tu, i4;l5 n meters second: H. r.. Liver
McIse,ra,dm MrIsse, america. 14.15 meters. third; Pat
Ni. Nilsson swsdnn Aner'Gs l4:os meters, fourth
"sf, Esthonia. 1850 meters, sixth
sw,da dnng proad jump-Won by Peterson.
ica a. t.ls meters. Carl johnson, Amer
," ,weoen 7os meters, third r L. Tenple
Nh. america. 6.S6 mcters fourth: Aastad
Sws%ay' SsSUs%%ay' e:ssh meters fifth. Franksson n.
. S~eueh 6.67 meters, sixth
or, IEanaoa H. e. Barron, America sec
ona. o. Fred Murray, America. third: Wilson.
ISsm xsn, Zealand. fourth; Walker Smith,
Anerica. fifth; Christiernssen. Sweden
record). Os 'ne" "o''o
~ ,p.ooor meter walk-won by Frigerio.
Gum England. third; McMaster so,t somfh
Airlca, fourth w. Heh!r. England 6f; h
a. ne "a sMaroney. America. sixth. Time.
r. e-pound shot put Qualifying round)-
won by Pat Ryan, America, $3.50 meters.
T. Bennett. America 4s 20 meters. second
T., Ind Sweden, 4s meters, third; svens,
no M sweden. 1920 meters fourth Matt
Lind, sweden. 44.SsH meters sixth
600 meter steepiechase-The following
quaiiled Michael Devanney, America
fatrlck Flynn. America; r. P Watson
America; Al Hulse noach, America; Ambro .
SIM, Italy Rissinen Finland; HedvaI
Sweden; Mattison. Sweden; Hodge. Eng
l,5oo-meter run-The following oual,eea
Joie w. Ray. America: M l.. Shields
America; J. ]. Connolly America; p. J
Eal<er England Fourneau. Belgium
Vohralii<. czecho slovakia; A. G. Hill
England. Audinet, France; Lundgren n.
Sweden McPhee. England
Score BY nations in above events:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19

international League

GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City at Rochester.
Baltimore Mt Toronto.
Reading at Buffalo.
Syracuse at Akron.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Baltimore, Z: Rochester, S (1st).
Baltimore, 6; Rochester, 2 (2d).
Other teams not scheduled.
STANDING OF TEAMS
WI. Pct.l w. l.. Pct.
B'more.. so 81 .6s4 Reading 81 g. .479
Toronto 79 40 .664I!J. City. As 72 1855
Akron.... "a AZ .632 Rocht'r "a 81 .296
Buffalo,. 73 As .619 Sy'c'se... 26 SO .22S
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Madden 10 Meet Tunnev

Billy Rooche, the veteran refreee and
manager Of boxers, yesterday matched
his heavyweight, Bartley Madden. to
meet Marty Burke, the New Orleans
heavyweight The pair will clash at
the Armcry A. A. of Jersey City. next
Monday night, Madden taking the
place of Gene Tunney, who owing to
illness was compelled to cancel the en-
Burke
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19

TlIden and Garland
Alexander and Voshell-
0 1-l2-2
SfroIa Ar.yr.;.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Refreshments for Runners

ANTWERP, Aug. 1S-Announcement
was made that, although the Olympic
rules prohibited it, the marathon com
mlttee has decided to permit runners in
that event on Sunday to receive re-
freshments en- route. Stations will be
established each five miles, where run
ners may arrange 70 have their
favorite refreshments awaiting them.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Il a cling Sum m aries
SARATOGA RACETRACK, AUGUST. Is
Weather clear: track fast

04 ianoa Selling vr4. ~
The Manager
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Douis Cup Players Triumph
Orer Veterans of Tennis
Alexander Proves Weak Spot on Losing Team
Williams and Harte Win From Niles and Dab
s ney; Miss Bak ker Defeats Mrs. Shurtlef. %. 613

BOSTON, Aug 1sTlden the remarkable
m the mems national championship doubles lawn tennis
to-day the turf Lonewood Cricket Cluh
H when he paired
sfed Frederick B. S. Howard Vosbeu % Now VI
he No ranking country, score of s2 Ga ~
third of he tourney - ~
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
$4,000 for Pat Shea

TORONTO, Aug. 1S.-The price paid
by the New York club of the National
League for the services of Pitcher Pat
Shea, of the Toronto International
League club. is said to have been $12,-
600
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
''7he Finger Of Justice, :" Is
 Striking Play, At Colonial

Picturing one of the most melodra- matic periods in the history of the under world, The Finger of Justice" the drama by Rev. Paul smith. which set the country talking, will be the attraction at the Colonial theatre the first four days of this week, beginning tomorrow. Rev, Paul Smith is the man who closed the notorious Barbary coast of San Francisco after fight that will go down in his- tory.
 The Barbary coast for years was one of the most ill-famed places In the world. The cheapest thing on the coast was lifes Men who preyed on other men had their
 hiding places there, the women were sunk in the depths Whenever a crime was committed in San Francesca the po- lice sought the criminal on the coast. This was the section of San Francisco the Rev Paul Smith set out to clean up, and the fighting parson won his victory. The incidents in the fight have been made by Rev. Paul smith into play with all the thrill of any fctional melo-
 drama and running through it all is q romance that is appealing.
 | It is a story of the underworld fillec with tense situations and rapid action and it has met the enthusiastic indorse ment of press and pulpit wherever 1t ha
 been shown. The political boss of tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
GLADYS BROCKWELL' STARRING AT LOEW'S
Mother of His Children" and Tom Mix in Desert
 Love" Features

Gladys Brockweil in "The Mother of His Children" at Loew's Bijou for the first half of the week.
 A strongly entertaining, if not power fully dramatic, story of art life in Paris is found in the five-reel feature, The the eternal strife between sin and vir- tue as reflected in the interesting lives of two sculptors of opposing ideas. an oriental princess who has come to the great European capital to find pure love and idealism ard the wife or one of the
 sculptors and her children.
 All of the action which carries unique
 and pleasing plot occurs in attractive
 studies and salons, with a satisfactory sprinkling of social types.
 Gladys Brockwell appears as the Prin- cess I've, who has come to Paris tc find beauty and purity. The character ization is unusual and pleasing, once it is thoroughly understood the make-uI and manner of living at first suggests one of the familiar vampire roles, but tnis feeling is dispelled as the story pro gr esses. The picture is full of entertain ing high lights and carries interest well Fer the last half of the week. Ton
 Mix in Desert Love-" which, according
 to telegram received by Loew's BiJou from William Fox, president of the Fox
 Film Corporation, is without doubt th' et eatest and most sensational westerr drama ever produced, and by compari son makes even his best previous picture. seem ordinary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

ship.
 Mary Horton had come to the city to find work, but it seemed that every one was in league against her-her search was in vain. She was at her wits end when she chanced to meet IIilda West. girl from her own home town and whose naKe was now never mentioned back in Great Falls. She was the sort of person "genteeP'
 folks like to forget.
 But it was through one of Hilda's "gentlemen" friends that Mary event. ually secured the position as secre- tary to a certain Don Carroll, an artist and a price of good fellows
 One day the model costume for Dons
 just completed Summer Girl'' tempted
 Mary with it's alluring frills, so she
 put 1t on and posed before the mirror.
 With guilty start she realized that someone had entered the studio and was gazing at her. Turning. she saw Carroll seemingly enrapt. Slowly he came toward her saying, Keep the things on, little one. They're very be- coming" For a moment Mary was | tempted to take him at his word, but l she realized that it would place her in ' 2 very embarrassing position. With a l, bewildered little laugh she attempted | tc pass hut-Don reaching out quickly caught her to him. and kissed hel rapturously.
 This is one of the many big climaxes 1 in Sinners"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
Alice Brady, h Sinners, 7
 Perturbation Of Her Stage
 Success, AtRialto This Week

Sinners one of Alice Bradys big eest stage successes, now comes to tie city as a photopiay, with Miss Brady as the star, and will be shown at the Rialto this week, beginning Monday. It is strongly emotional production and rich in interesting contrasts.
 The gay life of the city is strongly set off against the dignity and whole someness of country life, and there ara some decidedly sense situations developed when party of suave Erbanites drive up in an automobile ore qulet Sunday afternoon to the small town home of the heroine of Sinners"
 Miss Brady is cast in the role of a young woman who goes to the city to earn money by needIework for the support of her mother The people to whom she has introdactions turn cold shoulde-s to her; the people from whom she is most unwilling to ask favors show her the greatest friend-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
Sensible Method of
 Removing Wrinkles

If crows feet appear prematurely about the eyes. apply a lotion made by dissolving ounce of saxolite in half pint of witch hazel. This is the best, ouickest-acting treatment known, as it tends to restore nor nal conditions. It tightens the underlying tissue, the loosenng and softening of which are the cause of wrinkled condition. It also has tonic effect. which not only aids in the same direction but. by improving capillary circulation, helps to bring a healthy color to the face.
 The same soIut;on acting as it does. natu- rally affects not only every wrinkle and line. but hanging or 1abby cheeks and chin, as we'll When your face wears tired ex- pression. bathe it with this refreshing, re- yivifying liquid. Tell the druggist you want powdered saxolite.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
THE WOMAN C|VES,'
 FEATURING NORMA
 TALMADGE;TR|ANON
Popular Star Has One of the Best Roles of Her Ca reer in Absorbing
 PhOtO-Drama

Norma Talmadge in "The Woman Gives" the production featuring this popular star, will be the extraordinary attraction at the Trianon theatre
 this week, beginning Monday. This production offers Norma Talmadge one of the best roles of her career and she has many opportunities to wear some lavish gowns. A special musical
 programme will be a feature of the
 Trianon presentation.
 Inga Sonderson, young, beautiful and talented, has been following the profession of model for artists to earn a living while she is developing her own artistic abilities. Success is in sight through the aid of Daniel Gar ford, a successful artist when she falls Lin love with Robert Milton, another young artist struggling for recog- nition
 | Garford has helped the young couple l only through a feeling of kinship with , all lovers caused by his own infatuation with his bride. On his wedding anni- versary he returns home early to find his wife in the arms of another man. His happiness gone, he becomes a
 drunken sot, and takes up an apartment
 in the same building where Inga and | Bob are struggling for recognition l The first itimation Inga has that her benefactor is lodger in the same house is when Garford, on the verge 1 of delirium tremens, breaks up a | Christmas Eve celebration. Her decision to keep him in her apartment over I night where shs can care for him i, arouses Bob's jealousy. Garford goes from bad to worse and seeks the solace | of opium smoking. Inga hears that Inc 1 Is regular lodger in a Chinese opium den, and she decides the debt of grati' l ltLde demands that she make an effort to start him on the right track.
 Accompanied by a friend she goes to Chinatown and by bribery is taker alone to the den in which Garfort is smoking his life away. The keepel of the den attacks her and frightened l cry arouses the latent manhood of thu ! artist long enough for aim to trounct l the Chinaman. He is about to attacl 1 her when the sight of her face remind: 1 him of the past and clears his drug ldoped brain He yields to her entreat ies and returns to his studio with her. 1 Bob is up and sees them come in | When they enter Garford's studio to lgether Bob's jealousy breaks all re Il straints and a quarrel follows whicl
 results in the termination of the en gagement to marry.
 fi Garfords shame is genuine and al
 though the struggle for regeneration Is long. it is sure, and a genuine lov, for Inga develops. Garford has jus proposed marriage when mutua
 friend pleads with Inga to go and se |l Bob When Bob asks her if she is t,
 marry Garford. she answers that she i going to marry the man she loves, an,
 then, for the first time, the womal who gives, takes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

city flourishes through the toll he ex- tracts from the underworld. There is one clean spot in his life and that is his daughter.
 Led by the fighting parson, q small band set out to clean up the city, but they find all of the forces of the boss enrolled against them. However, fate is wlth them and retrbution overtakes the boss His own hirelings ensnare his daughter tin the net that has caught the daughters of other men. In a thrilling climax, The .Finger of Justice is brought to a strik- ing conclusion. This picture will be shown through Thursday only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
Superfluous Hair, Roots
 And All, Quickly Go! (AbsoluteIy New Home Method)

For the first time in a hundred years genuinely effective method of removing unsightly hairy growths has been discov- cred. The phelactine process does not merely take off the hair-ends; it actually removes the roots It does this quickly and harmlessly. It does not act anything like the depatory electrical, other methods Phelactine is -odorous, non-poisonous. non irritating. Get a stick of it from your druggist follow the simple instructions. an1 have the satisfaction of seeing the roots themselves removed at last-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

That comfort counts as much wltn cows as with people is proved by the fact that an Ohio dairyman who built fly trap to protect his twenty cows against insects obtained eleven gallons of milk a day more than the previous yield Cows that spend all day hghtins flies have not time to consume the. neces- sary amount of roughage for gooo milk yield.
 The name Europe has been in. use Tor more than 2,500 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
WILL ROGERS IN THE STRANGE BOARDER'
Goldwyn Production Fea- turing Famous Star Pic
 ture Feature at Lyric

Will Rogers. in The Strange Boarder," a Goldwyn feature, will be the attraction at the Lyric theatre all this week, and judging by the way the picture has been received elsewhere Birmingham will ac- claim this cinema story one of the best Goldwyn productions in many months.
 All of Will Rogers character goes into this play, and when you see him as 'The Strange Boaruer,' at first secretive, evasive sort of person. you seem to warm up to him. He has been tilted by a girl and hes wary of women. How he works out his own destiny and the girl he meets at the boarding house all make an interesting and absorbing picture.
 The best briar root from which pipes are made comes from the borders of I Italy and France. In the mountainous districts of these countries roots are dug | out that have grown for ages, and ara sometimes larger than a mans body.