davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-13
The Daintiest of New Intimate Wear
in Silk and Cotton

Women's gauze summer
Vests, low neck, no sleeves,
narrow shoulder straps, ey-
cellent quality, regular sizes.
39c, 45c, Soc, Csc.
Swans Brand SWISS ribbed
Vests, white and pink bodice
or camisole top.
sl.l5, s1.25, s1.50 up to
S2.75.
Women's gauze Union
Suits, tight knees, lace knee,
shoulder band strap or tape
top.
s1.15, s1.25 up to $500.
G. ocheted Vests, low neck.
no sleeves. band or beading
strap. fine Isle. good quality,
all sizes.
e0c to S1.25 each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-13
Complete Appraisement Of Gardens Plot.

The appraisal committee for Union
Park Gardens expect to complete their
work this week. A report will then be
made by the committee to the Emergency
Fleet Corporation, Philadelphia, and to
the Liberty Housing Committee, of this
committee comprises Henry Hopes,
Edmund p. Moody and Weller +. Slower.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-13
KIDDIE'S GROUP
MUST BE CHECKED
DR.. Kings New Discovery Will
Do That Very Thing, Easily
and Quickly.

Don't say, Poor little youn gster-I
wish knew what TO do for you,'' Just
give little DR. Kings New Discovery as
directed and the croupy-cough won't
hnger.
A cold is not TO be fooled with Get
after it at once. Loosen the congestion
the phlegm-stufhness and the throat
torture.
A family remedy for colds, coughs.
grippe and kindred attacks Fifty wears
a friend to cold-sufferers Fifty years of
highest quality 60c and Sl.20 bottle
all druggists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-13
Saturdays Miscellaneous Specials
WAISTS HOSIERY
HOSIERY

Cfuldren's fine ribbed black Stockings,
medium weight. especially good ouai-
ity, double heel, sole and toe S,S
). TO 10. for botn boys and girls
Special for Saturday, 39c pair.
Women's black. white. tan and grey
seamless silk Isle Hose. double heea.
sole and toe and deep garter top
Special for Saturday, soc pair.
Silver lace boot Stockings, brunH.
black. white, double heel, sole and toe
Special for Saturday, s2.o0 pair.
Wonen's Onyx lace boot silk Hose.
Kayser made lace Paris clock Hose,
Italian silk and fancy lace Italian silk.
Special for Saturday,
S3.7S and S4.75.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-13

Lost somethingf Try classified ad.
vertisement in Every Evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-13
Bowels on Schedule Time

the bile flowing freely, the fermenting
body poisons eliminated. DR.. Kings
New Lite Pills make the bowels funct ton
regularly and keep the system cleansed
of gaseous impurities 25c bottle. al
druggists
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-13

Special lot OF georgette Waists, some
beaded and embroidered, others with
lace: slightly muSsed.
Special fer Saturday, s3.9S.
All sizes in white jean Middies, with
black tie. Exceptional values; priced for
clearance,
Special for Saturday, $3.50.
Gym Bloomers Of surf satin, full
three yards wide.
Special for Saturday, $500.
Black popln Boomers. exceptional
quality
Special for Saturday, $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-13
Would Change Their Views.

Some II tho Reds may become patriotic
Americans after they have lived in Russia
a fuw weeks s---lndianapolis News.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-29
HER MAN
in SELF DEFENSE
MRS. HILDA KROMBA OF BUTTE
WILL NOT BE PROSECUTED
FOR HUSBANDS DEATH.
Man Who Was Riot Leader in the
Judith Gap Country Last Year is
Shot by His Wife Because of His
Brutal Treatment of Her; Her
Story Clears Her.

A coroner's inquest in Butte ex-
onerated Mrs. Hilda Kromka of the
responsibility of the death of her hus-
band, whom she freely admitted kill
ing. There will be no prosecution.
The jury said she fired in self-de-
Tense.
Mrs. Kromka shot her husband at
their home on the night of July IA,
following an attempt on the part of
the husband to beat her.
"He raised his hand to strike me,
but when he did I closed my eyes
and shot. I shot twice. He fell to
the floor, and I went out to the
porch"
In these simple words the woman
told the police of the tragedy when
she was taken to the city emergency
hospital where she was cared for un-
til she was ~exonerated by the cor
oner's jury. She said her husband
frequently had beaten her. She was
afraid of him, she said, and to pro-
tect herself and her children she had
carried a pistol secreted in her
clothes.
At the inquest the widow testified
that Kromka after insuring his life in
favor of the 1. w. W., donated to that
organization $240, the residue of his
entire worldly possessions, after he
had spent $25 for a wedding trip.
Testimony was also produced to in
dictate that through drink and failure
to work, Kromka's wife and her chill
dren faced the last winter without
food or fuel.
Kromka, convicted of participating
in a riot between harvest hands and
a train crew at Judith Gap, more than
a year ago, which resulted in the
death of one of the latter, was re-
leased from the state prison in Deer
Lodge eight months ago upon his
promise to marry and support the
woman who had used her efforts to
obtain his release.
"The verdict of the cononer's jury
bears out the investigation made by
my deputies-virtually that the
shooting was justifiable homicide"
said N. A. Rotering, county attorney,
commenting on the case.
"From what l have been able to
learn, l do not believe any jury would
convict the woman" he said.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-29
PIONEER WOMAN DEAD.

Mrs. Mary Smith, wife of Richard
Smith, of Great Falls, who died a few
days ago, was n of the early pio-
neers of the northwest, coming to
Fort Russell, Wyo., in 1866 in com
pany with her husband, who was in
the regular army and who served in a
number of engagements with the In
dams in the west.
Some years later they located on
tn Shonkin. Mrs. Smith being the
first white mi in that section
Their ranch, where they were located
for many years, was near the old
Miner stock ranch. After leaving the
ranch Mr.. and Mrs. Smith resided for
a number of years in Fort Benton,
coming to Great Falls about five
years ago.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-29
POULTRY AND PoULTRY SUPPLIES

FARM BONDS
LOANS wANTED-LOW RATE
biggest market price paid for Liberty
Bonds. Frary & Burlingsme, Great
Falls, Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-29
n TO LEASE
REAL ESTATE WANTED

ESTATE-BUSINESS EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE and Business Exchange
Arthur ID. Johnson Sales Co., PA Ford
Block, Great Falls, Mont.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-29
CATTLE FOR SALE

GRADE SHoRTa0RNS FOR S1IECS00
head stock cattle; 50 head 3-year-old
steers; 100 cows, part with calves and
part coming to calf; 100 head 2-year-
olds; so head yearlings. Bunch includes
one registered Shorthorn bull, two r.
blood white-face. Price SIS around. Can
be seen any time at my ranch 30 miles
north of Chester. JAMES PHILPIN,
CHESTER, MONTANA.
POLLED DURHAM bulls and cows. Write
Brookside Farm, Buffalo Gap, S. d.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-23
GOTWALD WILL SPEAK
Comes to Columbia for Special
Service.

The State.
The Luther 2gue o. Ebenezer
Lutheran churc; Wi hold special
service Sum y cve:.i,g d: s O'Clock.
The league f,vta.iate to have Sc
cured as tt~. :,o":.l..cr cf the evening
the Rev. DR.. w. K. Gotwald, pro-
fessor of history, economics and
Bible in Newberry college. Or. Got
wald specialized in history at Johns
Hopkins and European universities
and j.: 8 Ter in his department.
He is not orly a recognized teacher
of the t?r<t ability, he is also 4 clear
and forceful speaker, who holds the
interest of his hearers while he I'M
parts distraction. This will be DR..
Gotw::ld's first appearance as a
speaker in any of the churches OF
Columbia, and it is the wish Of the
league, which has secured his pres
ence ard services, that he be greeted
by a large audience. A cordial in
vitation to be present at the service
is extended to the public.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-23
Ministers Take Action.

Clemson College, March 19.-"We,
the ministers of the local churches
of Clemson college, as indicated be-
low, after meeting in conference and
carefully studying the findings of
the late meeting of the board of
trustees, particularly the conditions
under which the students may re-
turn to the institution decided that
since it is our duty to act as advisers
to the students who attend our
churches, we hereby request and ad-
wise the students of the college to
accept the conditions offered and re-
turn within the specified time.
"After carefully considering these
conditions we believe the majority of
the young men can accept and sign
them without injury to their sense of
honor. We sincerely believe that the
changes made and planned by the
board of trustees will work for the
good of the students, and be con-
ducive Of that spirit of cooperation
and comradeship which we so earn
estly desire to see reestablished be-
tween all parties connected with the
college.
(Signed) GA. E. Driggers, Meth
odist church; J. NJ. Stoney, Episco-
pal church; W. E. Davis, Presbyter-
ian church,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-23
BIG WHISKEY SUPPLY
SEIZED BY OFFICERS
Seven Truck Loads Taken Valued at
One Hundred Thousand Dol
lars.

New York, March 1S.-Seven mo-
tor truck loads of whiskey valued
at 100000, were seized by prohi-
bition agents on their arrival here
today from Roslyn, Nd The whiskey
was consigned to Henry Bradley,
COS West Forty-ninth street, New
York." but the owners of a garage
at that address said they knew of no
one of that name.
Shortly after the arrival of the
seven trucks an eighth truck with 20
barrels of whiskey was seized at the
same address. This shipment was
consigned to "Dennis Carr" also un-
known at those premises.
Fede al agents accompanied the
motor caravan of liskey on the last
leg of it's journey here from Tren-
ton, N. J.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-23
TO AGREE
OVER Mr.. TRURMOND
Understood Edge6eld lawyer is OPP
posed by Senator Dial-No
Action Expected.

The News and Courier.
Washington, March 1s.-An i'm
passe exists in the senate with re-
gard to the confirmation Of District
Attorney J. William Thurmond of
the Western district Of South Caro-
lima. Some time ago Mr.. Thurmond
was renominated by President Will
son on Recommendation Of Attorney
General Palmer, the department OF
Justice having found the Edgefeld
man a competent official. Senator
Dial, it is understood, is unwilling to
agree to the confirmation of Mr..
Thurmond, and the result is that the
denomination will probably not be
acted on by the senate before the ex-
piration of the present administra-
ton.
A renominated appointee remains
in, office until rejected by the senate
or until successor is appointed;
hence the outlook is that Mr.. Thur
mond will remain district attorney
until March 1921. at any rate. After
that time, if a Republican admins
tration comes in, he will doubtless be
superseded with little delay. If the
Democratic forces win the action of a
new Democratic attorney general and
president as to filling the position
would be problematical.
K. Foster Murray.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-23
DRIVEN ASHORE BY STORM
Submarine Goes Aground, Four Lives
Lost.

Los Angeles, Cal, March 1S.-An
account of matter Of fact bravery
in the face of death was given today
by survivors of the crew of the sub
marine HI, who arrived here aboard
the motor ship Mazatlan.
The HI went ashore off the coast
of lower California, in Magdalena
bay Thursday night, March IL. The
commanding officer, Lieut.. Comndr.
James R. Webb, and three enlisted
men lost their lives in attempting to
leave the vessel. The survivors re-
ported that the bodies Of two, H. S.
Delamarine, seaman, and Harry W.
Giles, seaman, second class, were
washed to the beach later and were
buried.
Watch for Bodies.
Commander Webb's body and that
Of Seaman Joseph Kaufman had not
been recovered, when the Mazatlan
left, but watch was being kept for
them. From survivors of the crew,
it was learned, that the HI and its
sister submarine, the H-2, were sail.
ing northward, the HI in the lead.
The night of the disaster was dark
and stormy, with heavy sea, accord
ing to the men, and their first warn
ing of trouble was when the HI
grounded. The H-2 was only about
400 yards behind but was able to
change course and avoid like fate.
Submarines of the type of the
HI carry no small boats. The H-2
could give no aid. The HI crew
had to rely on their own ability as
swimmers to reach the shore of Re-
dondo Point. The coming tower was
opened and the crew ordered out.
Commander Webb was washed into
the sea from the coming tower
where he was directing the move
ments of the crew. The night was
so dark that efforts to reach him :are
unavailing. Swimming alone or aid
ing each other, 20 men and two Of
fcers of the crew reached shore, but
three enlisted men became separated
from their companions and perished
in the water.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-23
Parents Pass Resolution.

Columbia, March 19.-Parents of
Clemson students today passed res
olution calling on the young men to
return to college and purge them
selves of contempt by taking the
oath which the college authorities
have prescribed.
This oath which renounces any de-
liberate intent to defy the constituted
authorities, renew allegiance to the
college and pledges anew to observe
the rules and regulations Of the col
1ege has been the sharpest obstacle
to be confronted in terminating the
rovolt.
1'he solution adopted by parents
"i'y Of the counties
., q 1oda.- ord ac-aed to by the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-23

dozen or more students present was
softened by qualifying clause which
says the parents understand that the
students in renouncing their inten-
ton to defy the authorities do not
understand that the students are re-
nouncing their intention TO protest
against certain grievances.
". J. Coamach.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-23
ALUMNI URGE ALL
CADETS TO RETURN
Ministers at College Approve Action
of Board of Trustees Regard
ing Trouble.
The News and Courier.


Clemson College, Marcl, 19.-The
Alumni association Of Clemson col
lege, in we'll attended meeting here
this afternoon to consider matters in
connection with the present condi-
tons, passed resolutions urging all
students to return to the institution
and appointed committee of FIVE to
offer its services to the college au-
thorities and the students for their
use in promoting a settlement Of diff
ferences. The resolutions, which
were indorsed by the junior-senior
committee, which appeared before the
Alumni association, are as follows:
81. Resolved, That we, the men,
bers of the Alumni association, in
conference assembled do urge upon
the students of Clemson who are
now away from college to return un-
der the terms as laid down by the
board Of trustees.
s2. Resolved further, That in view
of the misconstruction now appearing
in regard to the paragraph govern
ing the return of the sophomore and
freshman classes that we belive
that the expression, hereby affirm
that distinctly and positively / re-
nounce any deliberate intent to defy
college authorities or to rebel against
it's rules and regulations, be made,
hereby affirm that distinctly and posi-
lively I withdraw from any delib-
crate intent to defy the college au-
thorities or to rebel against its rules
and regulations. In short, renuncia-
ton as used here implies that the
board expects the students to recede
from vhatever rebellious attitude
they may have had in their action.
Not a Disgrace.
"3. Resolved further, That it is
the sense of this meeting that we do
not consider it disgrace for any
members of the sophomore and fresh
man classes to subscribe to and sign
the pledge required of him as a con-
dition precedent to his return to col
lege nor do we consider that his do
ing would in any way reflect upon his
personal rights Or honor.
81. Resolved further, That COM
mittee Of FIVE members of this asso-
citation be appointed whose services
shall be at the disposal Of the board
of trustees, the college authorities,
the faculty and the students, if such
services are desired by either for
their use in promoting an amicable
adjustment of existing differences
and promoting a greater Clemson.
(Signed) &C. W. Legerton, 'o3,
az. G. Southard, '06,
"Geo. w. Speer, 08.
COMMITTEE"
After the action of the Alumni
association as above, the following
statement was given out by the jun
ior-senior committee:
''We hereby indorse the resolution
as passed by the alumni and call upon
all students to Immediately return to
Clemson college.
(Signed) ''U. X. Cullum,
81. H. Odell,
sc. C. Gilmer."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-23

street on the SOuLn SluS VI MALL
street, when turning from one Of said
; streets into the other thereof; and
! when turning into College street from
Boyce street or into Boyce street
from College street; and when turn
ing into Caldwell street from Boyce
street or from Boyce street into
! Caldwell street; and when turning
into Nance street from Boyce street
or into Boyce street from Nance
street; and before turning into Nam
! street to the left from the square IN
front of the old court house.
Section 9. When the alarm Of fire
of the fire department is sounded IN
the Town of Newberry, any and all
persons driving or operating animals
and vehicles in the town shall at once
drive said animals and vehicles to the
extreme right side of the street and
within at least three feet Of the side
walk of the street and there stop the
same and keep the same standing
for a period of full seven minutes:
The provisions of this section shall
not apply to fire trucks and vehicles
conveying firemen, employees of the
waterworks department, fire appara-
tus and policemen responding to such
alarm Of fire.
Section 10. When a fire is in
progress in the Town of Newberry a
fire district is, and shall be, estab-
! lished around the scene OF such fire
for distance of three hundred feet
! in each and every direction from the
point of said fire; and the said fire
district may at any time be increased
and widened by the chief or acting
chief of the fire department, when it
shall appear to said chief or the said
acting chief that it is necessary or
proper to do so; and it shall be un-
lawful for any person to drive or
place any animal or vehicle within
the limits of said fire district except
animals and vehicles conveying fire
men, employees of the waterworks
department, fire apparatus and police
ren to the scene of fire.
ton II. It shall be unlawful
,'ny person 20 interfere in any
n.r c~v ;n"nner
-. E
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-23

A wood preservation method in
vented in France consists Of forcing
q 10 per cent solution Of borax and a
S per cent one Of rosin into it with
electricity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-23

. truck cr a y vehicle convey
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-23

Athletic committee, three members;
enJe linn. It I'M, tie, i.vc mem
BERG Por ., r,nal Ter nall i.c ex-
ofiic.u ille NOR OF buln committees.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-23
AN ORDINANCE

OF THE TOWN OF NEWBERRY,
S. c.. TO PREVENT ACCIDENTS
AND TO REGULATE TRAFFIC
AND THE DRIVING, OPERAI.
ING, STOPPING AND PARKING
OF ANIMALS AND VEHICLES
IN SAID TOWN, ETC.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-23

A bridge in Peru, me- tha~ 20o
feet ono, ia SHro-tei .'",s o.
fCnz.
The evening world., 1920-07-14
Buy Your Summer CIOthing on EasY Te

nd Easiest Credit Terms in the Citv
The evening world., 1920-07-14

consln, just off the operating table,
was communicating his wishes on the
platform for the third party. In fact
another orator few minutes later
saw ut to deny 10 the assembled
delegates that Senator La Toilette
was trying TO dictate to the conI en-
tion."
A high school debating society
would have conducted itself in much
better fashion and the sad thing
about II all is that the organizers OF
the third party movement, earnest
and well intentioned though they
may be in their efforts to get possess
sion OF the Government OF the United
states, revealed a striking lneptitude
in governing themselves.
The evening world., 1920-07-14

OF the two big parties the Platform
Committee sat in secret and OF course
kept the delegates chafng in the
Convention Hall Meanwhile Dudley
Field Malone and other orators were
called apon TO make speeches Mr.,
Malone was the author OF a bit Of
unintended humor. lie was arguing
something like this:
THE Republican nomination
was dictated by man on a-sick
bed in Philadelphia, the Demo-
cratic platform was dictated by
man on a sick bed in Washing
ton. Thank Heaven we are all
strong and WE'LL"
Little did Mr.. Malone know that
even as he spoke, sick man in Wis
The evening world., 1920-07-14
CRUDE METHODS
MAKING A MESS OF
THE THIRD PARTY
Delegates Pay Little Attention
to Chairman-Intolerant
of Views of Others.
By DGUid Laurence.
Especial Correspondent Of The Eve
nlna WORLDLY


CHICAGO. July IL Copyright,
1s2O) More to be pitied than
scorna5--that Is perhaps the best way
to size up the third party convention.
Its crude methods. It's awkward and
clumsy efforts TO give expression TO
every conceivable phase OF popular
discqntent It's severe denunciation Of
the two old parties is natural IN such
a hOdge-podge OF minority elements,
but the entire lack Of political sense
In the gathering or consciousness Of
teamplay by which alone a party can
make headway is a sad commentary
on the liberalism, which Is supposed
. 10 be finding an outlet here.
Dozens of delegates talking at
once; respect neither for the gavel
OF the Chairman nor the fact that a
delegate may have been accorded the
privilege OF speaking; intolerance Of
the views OF a delegate seemingly
| contrary to the wish OF the mass. all
this may be defended on the ground
that the third party Is suffering the
throes OF infancy. but II impressed
many an onlooker with the truism
that the place to fight for reform is
inside the two old parties, after all.
rather than outside OF them.
Even Mr.. Robert NJ. La Toilette,
senior Senator from Wisconsin and
the only figure of prominence who
stands In the background as ready
and anxious to lead the third party
movement, had to call halt by long
distance telephone as the various
elements merged into one convention
and began to embody in their plat
form every species OF radicalism from
Russia aud the soap-box orators OF
America.
Poor La Toilette. He wants the
nomination here principally as vim
dication OF the position he has taken
on public questions in the last four
years OF political upheaval in the
United States. He is understood TO
have advised the Platform Committee
that while he was in sympathy with
the planks suggested he would rather
that much OF 1t be omitted so that the
candidate could have something TO say,
His veiled hint that no might not
after all ACCEPT the nomination had
the desired effect. 1t tended to make
the labor group which had swallowed
up the Committee OF Forty-eight and
other elements here realize that the
platform must not be one-sided. but
must take into consideration the pros
Dect Of gaining support from liberals
who were more conservative.
Alongside the farmers. and labor
organizations who are ultra radical
the, Committee OF Forty Eight would
appear to be mere reactionaries.
And the labor group is In control.
The Committee OF Forty Eight had
some respect for parliamentary rules
and tried to run their convention like
the Republican and Democratic
meetings, but evidently they had
never had much experience with
labor mass meetings where the loud
est voice gets the floor and where
the huslCiest form keeps II.
AS was the case at the conventions