davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-09

"Frolaset front lace)-Pink striped batiste,
long skirt six supporters, q 81; $50 model for
"warner's"-white coul, long skirt. nigh bust
heavy boning sizes 20 to 49, 80 model for.
'Warners"-Faney pink batiste, long
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"Warner's'White batise double skirt good medium
b.. 49,.
"Warner's''--Whte batste. medium bust hose
porters sizes 20 to ~ models $50 and 400
american Lady'-White pink batise.
four hose supporters sizes 20 so; model
"Speciar'Pink brocade, elastic top. types,
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-09

ewA
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-23
An Appeal by E. D. jenkins.

Because of the great loss and fod-
der shortage, we should see to it that
we get in very large acreage OF all
small grains this fall. as cover crops
and for harvesting. Let us plant an
overwhelming crop of oats this fall.
They are easier to grow than to buy.
At certain seasons they can be used
as both corn and fodder.
Some soils in our country are not
suitable for successful wheat produc-
ton. There should be number OF
acres of wheat planted on every farm
in the county, where land can be
found suitable to grow this very i'm
portant grain. 1t is easy to buy ii
you have money, but it will be easier
to grow it under boil weevil condi-
tions. You have some of the finest
grain growing lands in the world
Don't forget the rye. Plant a good
quantity for cover crops, grazing
purposes. etc Be getting ready; the
time is practically at hand.-E. D.
Jenkins, local agent.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-23
S. c., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER %
HUNT WILL IS SUSTAINED.
Probate Courts Decision Upheld by
Circuit Judge.

Judge w. H. Townsend, of the
State Circuit Court, has affirmed the
decision of the probate court of Char
lesion county holding that the will OF
the late A. Morton Hunt, as filed for
probate, is valid. J. A. Guerin, ex-
ecutor, was authorized to carry out
the provisions of the document, in
cluding a clause written into the
typewriter copy which was the cause
of the contest.
This handwritten clause, which
Mrs. Rita B. Hunt, the widow, alleg-
ed was added after the last will and
testament of the deceased had been
executed, provided that property be-
queathed to Miss Florence G. Hunt,
a daughter, should be held ip trust
for her until she attained the age of
thirty, providing, also, that the in
terest should go to her from her
twenty-frst birthday.
According to the testimony of Mrs.
J. A. Guerin, one of the witnesses,
the margin of the will showed hand
writing at the time of the execution.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-23
PRESIDENT WILL RESIGN.
Deschanel Expected to Retire to Pri-
vate Life Within Week.

Paris, Sept. 15.-"The tragedy of
Deschanel," which for nearly four
months has been the secret of a few
persons has become public prop
erty and nothing but the warmest
sympathy is being expressed on all
sides for the president of the repub-
lie, as it is announced that he has de-
cided irrevocably to resign. President
Deschanel's four months against i'll
ness has been a courageous one, but
since lis accident at Montargis May
%, when he fell from a moving train,
it has been a losing one, and the
hope for his early recovery now has
been abandoned.
Before another week has passed,
it may now safely be said, M. Des-
chanel will be retired to private life.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-23
Magistrate at Fish Pond.
The Great Unrest.

We believe that one Of the most vi
tai problems of today is that of keep
ing the youth content on the 1arm.
We are passing through a critical Pc
riod. Industry, prices, and all the
old standards and force in our life,
unsettled and upset.
You need no reminder that the
contagion of this restlessness has in
fected the growing generation on the
farm. We believe in the glorious fu-
ture Of agriculture.
Even now the winds of unrest are
carrying multitudes from the farms
to the big towns. Thousands of our
boys and girls are responding to the
distant glitter that will prove a mi
rage. Thousands of our colored boys
and girls are forsaking their heritage
are being lost forever to agriculture
In this hopeful journeying to the
crowded cities is a national tragedy;
for the sake of the nation, and for the
sake of the boys themselves, it must
be stopped.
What will you do?
We, as extension workers, must
make them see behind the false mask
of the city, and teach them this truth
that health, wealth and happiness are
far more certain to be found On the
farm.-H. E. Daniels, assistant dis.
trict agent in colored demonstration
work.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-23
VISITS CAPITAL AFTER so YEARS
Formtr Bamberg Woman Sees Co.
Iumbia First Time Since the War.

To have paid her first visit to Co.
lumbia before it was burned by Sher-
man and then to drop in for her Sec
ond visit yesterday was the remark
able experience of Mrs Mollie Bailey
of Edisto Island, who is visiting
friends in the city.
On that first visit in the distant
ffties, Mrs. Bailey, who at that
time was Miss Mollie Rice, of Bam-
berg, says she was inordinately proud
of her homespun dress elaborately
adorned with horn buttons. Yester-
day she was clad in georgette and
wore it with that air of distinction
and easy grace that somehow seems
to have passed from the realm OF
things feminine with the coming OF
''rights.' But the pride she had in
her costume on that former occasion
could not assauge the homesickness
that filled her heart, for she was on
her way to college at Limestone, and
she says, 'I did not see much of Co.
lumbia for the tears that filled my
eyes. I cried the night through and
prayed that I might die so that
would not have to go to college,
she said yesterday with eyes alight
with memories aroused by her Sec
ond visit to Columbia.
"Professor Curtis met me here in
Columbia and I went with him to
college. Everything, it seemed to me.
has changed in Columbia since that
time
"I have, had one other unusual ex-
perience in this matter of visiting
towns,'' she continued. "The first
time I visited Orangeburg l was II
years old-the next time l was 70
Why do I remember that first visit?''
and she dropped her eyes and smooth
ed a fold in her black dress. "Well
the young man whom I afterwards
married was courting me then-oh,
remember it we'll enough and she
laughed like a school girl. Mind
you," she said, raising protesting
finger, 1--WE were not engaged-just
good friends-and matters like that
will develop, you know" she exclaim-
ed. She was taking in the Tea Shop
in the Arcade at the dinner hour and
when the guests at the various tables
heard the clear, soft voice recalling
the days when I was IT," they lis
tened closely and they did not won
der that 'smatters had developed" and
probably envied the young man his
part in the development.
Mrs. Bailey is delightful con-
yersationalist, her memory is remark
ably clear, and she brought to Colum-
bia an atmosphere that one does not
often come in cantact with in these
days of rush and hurry. She is visit
ing Miss Carrie Laysath and is max
ing many acquaintance in this city
Columbia State.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-23

ing sense of responsibility, we, the
people of the United States, should
live worthy of our great heritage and
of the splendid ideals and traditions
of our fathers.'
Revisits France.
While absent from South Carolina
Bishop Guerry again visited France.
He visited Paris, Chateau-Thierry and
the Belleau Wood cemetery.
"The government has made won
derful provision for caring for and
beautifying the cemeteries in which
the dead soldiers Sleep" said DR..
Guerry, "and it seems a pity to take
up the remains of our brave lads and
transport them to this country. Much
better, it seems to me-. would it be,
to let them lie in the soil of France,
an everlasting monument to the mu-
tual friendship between the two sister
republics
The Lambeth conference was COM
posed of bishops of the Anglican
communion throughout the world.
There were in attendance at tht con-
ference 253 bishops, SO Of whom
were from the United States.
These conferences are called every
ten years by order of the archbishop
of Canterbury to consider problems
affecting the moral and spiritual con-
tions of people throughout the world.
Moral and religious issues are inVolV-
ed in the various discussions held
The State.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-23
MEN BE MORE DOMESTIC.
Woman's Party Advocates Training
of Boys in Art of Home Making.

A programme to free women
within five years has been presented
to the executive committee Of the
national woman's party, which held
an informal meeting here Saturday.
It advocates the training Of boys
in home-making, the education of
all girls toward economic independ-
ence and voluntary motherhood.
Miss Crystal Eastman, feminist
and .member of the advisory coun-
Gil of the national woman's party,
who proposed the programme, said
if a strong woman's political party
is organized to carry it out, women
will be fully emancipated in five
years at least.
"The great and immediate concern
of women" she said, should be free
dom of choice in occupation and the
assurance of economic independence
for every woman, even though she
chose house work and embarrassing
as her occupation.
'"This may sound simple and easy
but it is really a much more reVolu-
tionary step than gaining political
equality. It means tremendous
changes in the early training of both
boys and girls.
"Girls of all classes must be edu-
Gated toward economic independ-
ence, boys must be educated toward
cooperating in the enterprise of
home-making. It must be womanly
as well as manly to earn your own
living. 1t must be manly as well as
womanly to know how to cook and
clean.
Motherhood must be voluntary"
Miss Eastman continued, "and wo-
men must not inevitably sink into
economic dependence because, by
their own choice or otherwise, their
occupation is child-bearing. This
means We must have generous en-
dowment of motherhood, not moth
ers' pensions to widows and deserted
wives, but money from the state to
mothers whose husbands are too
poor to support them, but the lib
eral endowment of all mothers Of
young children on the ground that
they are performing special and
direct service to the state. We al
ready have free public schools with
teachers paid by the state, so why
should the endowment of mothers
be considered an extreme departure
in public economy"
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch, pio-
neer suffrage leader and also mem
Der of the advisory council of the
woman's party, went on record
against the movement for a separate
political party for women.
'It would be a waste of effort to
organize such a party she told the
executive committee of her lorganiza-
ton. "Women would go1nto it with
mems ideas and then never get rid
of them. 1t would not be long before
the bottom dropped out Of your party.
"To continue the national woman's
party along non-partisan lines, is
wiser idea. We should remain to-
gether in militant group and stand
ing as a unit, we could do tremend-
dous work now that all women Of
the nation are enfranchised. New
York dispatch.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-23
Fell Into Fortune.

ssSure, it's Mike, that's the lucky
man"
Flows that?"
"Why, he just took out an insur-
ance policy for ten thousand dollars
and the very next day ne fell off the
bridge and got drowned in the river.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-23

lently. On the steps of the old sub
treasury building, the spot where
years ago stirring scenes connected
with the American Revolution were
enacted, stands a stute of George
Washington. Looking down from
it's pedestal between the massive
granite columns SCARED by missiles
from the explosion, the outstretched
hand of the Father of His Country
seemed to carry a silent command to
be calm.''
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-23
Hospital for Insane Crowded.

Columbia, Sept. 19.-C. Fred Will
Jams, superintendent ,of the State
Hospital for the Insane, has called
on judges of probate in all counties
of the state to send only emergency
cases as pertaining to negroes to the
hospital for treatment because Of the
crowded condition at the institution.
There are now more than, 1900
patients being treated and the quar-
ters are crowded to capacity. At
State Park, where the negroes are
cared for, there are SGT, negro males
and 1852 females.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-23

Just received, shipment of Ameri-
can Wire Fence. See me at once if
you need fencing. G. 0. SIMMONS.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-23

Get your school books and school
supplies from Herald Book Store.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13

sliGht edge on Garrity, ALTHOUGH tho
latter appears to be the better defen8 e
slNe man. But in defending forward
passes Kelly has no superior and ~
receiving the pass he is excent;onalin u,
skillful. p'to''"''y
Crimson to Use Subs
hcports emanating from Cambridre
state that Harvard will use team 81
SUBSTITUTES against Brown. If rho
SrlmSon wishes to keep its slate elem
ior the season it had better send owl
us regular eleven, and even that NAV
not be good enough to down the
n1iulonians. If the Harvard coaches
tnlhh the Providence team Is easy il
;laI I;,' "notner guess coming. Old John
IS likely to suffer his first SETBACK tn
DAY. se'o'oh lo-
=, fenn State. which is aiming for the
Eastern championship. has a mighty
'ough assignment in Lehigh. This an
nua! struggle is always one of fha
hardest-fought and best-played con-
1ests OF the year, and the game TODAY
promises to be no exception.
KIT also will do we'll to get bv TO-
cay without beating. WASHINGTON
ahd Jefferson is the team which win
oppose the Panthers, and inasmuch as
we ffcsidents aren't particularly fond
N'ASiA A@topuIEH rivals, and as thA
1eeIlng IS mutual on the part of Glenn
warmers crew, real battle should
result. 0N4O
Penn Rounding to Form
Pennsylvania, which showed so we'll
against Pittsburgh last Saturday. has
h'gh hopes of defeating Dartmouth.
put we believe it viii be disapDointed
Inc Green has wonderful defense
and It's ofensc, while lacking in
variety, is nevertheless quite powerful
Cornell is favored to beat Columbia
but the Big Red team may get an un'
pleasant surprise. The locals are NJ
ithaca preparea to play the game Of
their young lives. and if the Columbia
lorwaros can match the huskies Of
Cornell the Blue and White viii stand
tine chance of winning.
Rutgers IS IN for beating at Nor
santown; where it lines up against the
speedy West Virginian eleven. vii
hams and Wesleyan will get .ocether
At Williamst town for their annual
struggle and here the result appears
% be toss-up. The Army. the NAVY.
Syracuse and Boston College should ali
WIN thbr games without any diff
:ulty.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
COrneuFavOred
ToOverthrow
Blue and White
N. Y. U. Expects Easy Time
With Bates; Fordham
Faces George Washington

Whether or not Columbia is ready
for big league football will be known
to-day when the Blue and Write stacks
up against the high powered Cornell
eleven at Ithaca in what is expected
to be keen struggle. This game will
mark the eighth meeting between the
two teams. The series at present stands
four to three in favor of the Ithacans.
To-day's contest will give the Blue and
White chance to even up. The first
struggle between the two institutions
was played in 1889, when Cornell won
by 20 to o.
The upstaters are favored to win this
afternoons issue, and according to the
dope should get the victory by a couple
Of touchdowns. But it has been shown
often enough that the dope counts for
nothing when rivals Get together. and
this IS particularly true Of this issue.
Buck" ONeill has put his charges
through a strenuous week Of practice
and feels quite confident about the out
come. All of the Morningslde students
feel much the same way about the game
and have departed en- masse to cheer
their team.
Among the critics it is felt that if
the New York eleven forwards can hold
their own with tic linemen Of Cornell.
the Blue and White VIII have better
than an even chance to win The local
are more adept in the execution of the
forward pass, with Bunk" Harris on
the throwing end, and Canapary and
Pulleyn doing the receiving, than the
| 1thacans are.
New York University will oppose
Bates on Ohio Field aud is counting on
victory. Most Of the regulars who
lave been on tho injured list are back
in the Violet lineup. and Gargan in
tends to use this game as a medium
FOR preparation for the Stevens contest
next week
Captain Wcinheimer. RYAN and Brin,
Who have been laid uD with injuries
will start in to-d2v's game. but Levin,
-he star end. and Pit. the capable
tackle. will he out Of the lineup.
Fordham viii play George Washing
ton University on the local field tits
rfternoon and from all accounts of the
Washinstonians the Bronx students
should nave an easy time in winning.
tSevcns has no regular game schei-
uled, hut VIII tackle the eobs of the
Z. s. S. Arizona at Hoboken. Coach
Durhorrow. like Cargan. is aiming for
the New York University struggle next
week
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
TALE
and the first and second football elev-
PRINCETON

and the hrst and second football elev-
MS following at o'clock tonight.
The students have practically bought
up two or three Broadway theaters,
while the players planned to remain to-
night at the Murray Hill Hotel The
remainder of the fotball squad and un-
cergraduates will leave here on early
trains tomorrow morning for Tiger
town making the trip from New York
City on the Yale special
To-day's practice amounted to an
hours signal drill and dummy scrim-
maging in the bowl. The scrubs were
excused, only the first three varsity
elevens reporting.
Tad Jones tonight declined to dis
cuss Yale's chances, but said that the
lineup selected yesterday would prob
using Howard Campbell, who has been
'on the third eleven until the last fort
night. at left halfback. and starting
Herbert Kempton at quarterback
Campbell and Kempton were together
at LXeter when Jones was head coach
there and he has unlimited faith in the
pair as backfield combination. Camp
tell has been used in two or three
early games this fall. but has not ex-
hihlted an Impressive backfield game.
The condition OF Malcolm Aldrich's
injured leg is so unsatisfactory that
the coaches hardly think of using him
to-mo orrow 1t is not CONTEMPLATED
starting him in the game. There is
still bare chance that Thorne Muir
ply will be used to begin the play at
quarterback, but Jones insisted to-
night that this was not likely. Kemp
ton will probably go to left halfback
IN case Murphy opens the matinee as
field general. This afternoon follgw-
ing the signal practice, Aldrch and
French exhibited some high quality
drop kicking form, while Kempton was
at his best in hcaving forward tosses
o. forty yards t. Dilworth and Cutler.
Trainer John Mack was delighted TO-
night at the apparent complete rccoy-
cry OF Doc jordon from his recent at
tack of tonslltis. Jordan returnnl
to the team on Monday. after ten davs'
illness, decidedly weak, bit has i'm
proved daily ard will probably be used
durlng three periods against the
gers.
Mack is also confident that Acos+a
and Captain Callahan have comnletolv
recovered from their recent Injuries
and Will be able to play most Of to-
morrow's game, although Herbert
Herr will probably replace Acosta dur
lng the second playing half. CAPTAIN
Callahan VIII wear his right elbow in
brace, because Of the recent sprain,
which led the coaches to switch him
from center, because Of his poor pass-
ing and to install him at guard
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Princeton, Harvard, Penn
State and Pi,t Face For
midable Foes To-day
By Ray Mccarthy

There haven't been great many up
sets in the Eastern football contests
this season-by no means as many as
there were last year. But there are
ept to be several upheavals to-day,
with some of the championship CON
tenders on the downward end. Prince
ton, Harvard, Penn State and Pitts
burgh, which are at the top of the heap
at present, will have the toughest kind
of opposition this afternoon, and it is
quite likely that ono or all four will
be toppled.
The Tale-Princeton struggle Mt
Princeton, of course, is the outstand-
ing feature Of a very attractive card.
This season the Yale Princeton issue
looms up as the greatest ever, not only
because of the record crowd that will
attend, but because Of the fact that the
two clevens are evenly matched The
game promises TO be a thriller in eyerv
sense of the word
Tigers to win, but just why this should
lie the case is hard to understand, un-
'ess 1t is that there is a preponderance
CT sentiment in favor of the Jungaleers.
Both Have Good Records
Personally we favor the Blue. With
700 exception Of the Boston College
game the Elias have record as good
IS their rivals on the season. if thot
means anything. Yale has the better
charging forwards, its backfeld Is iust
aas good Of not slightly betterJ. ana II
is only IN punting and on the ends
mat the Tigers have the edge.
Granted that the two teams are about
on par regarding ability, it seems ths
eleven possessing the'most pep" sbould
win. Yale is remarkable combination
ms season, as it showed in the West
Virginia. Colgate and Brown games
princeton also is a ncrvy aggregation.
but 1t hasn't come through with anv
sensational rallies as the Blue has
We do not believe the Tigers will
be able to gain through the Yale linz
but we do believe the New Haven stn,
dents will be able to jam through the
Princeton forwards. Both teams arc
about equally proficient in the execu
tlon OF the forward pass. The Tigers
undoubtedly Will try to gain most Of
their ground around the ends where
Yale Is supposed to be at disadvan-
tage. In order to win the Ellis Will /
have to stop any attempts in this d-
rection.
Those who are inclined to watch in
dividua's can keep an Off eye peeled
On Frank Kelly, of Yale. and Hank"
iarrity, of Princeton. We look to see
hese two do most of the starring this
sfternoon. In the matter of running
With the ball Kelly probably has .
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Princeton Crews Race
Despite Poor Weather

PR4> >ttION. n. j.. Nov. l2.-Al.
tNou~h hampered nv the worst weather
conditions for rowing which have pre-.
>al ed this sall and engine trouble
which put both OF Coaching
launches cut Of the running. all the
events in the annual fill REGATTA at
? ineeten University this afternoon
H''y run off without serious
difficulty.
IAe strong north wind which sweps
acrVss Ire course rendered tae surface
II ke 81 rouch that tha plan Of
having six crews in the varsity race
had - oe p" u
three crews each were held instead.
Owing TO tho f-et .a., 3
we're out Of commits on, Dr.. Spaeth
started the crews from the towpath,
and for this reason it was impossible
% take the time of any Of the events.
Varsity A, stroked by Cresswell, woa
the feature race by about length and
a half from Varsity B, stroked by J. R,
Campbell, '2i. Second Varsity A in.
ished about length behind Varsity B.
Second Varsity 3, stroked b. Bovaird,
which had large handicap. managed
to barely nose out the Wrights' l50
pound eight for the victory, in the FIRST
nest of the varsity race.