davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
SEVEN

the guest of Mrs. o. M. Phillips.
 Miss sibyl Green has returned from visit to Mrs. Bowman in Montgomery.
 Miss Helen I4edbetter is spending sev- eral weeks in Washington. D. C.
 Mir. and Mrs Robert Hunter. who have been the guests of Mrs. J. D. Hunter have returned to New Orleans
 Mrs. w. II. Williams has returned to Birmingham after a visit to her daugh. ter, Mrs. George Cater.
 MT. w. A. Darden and his mother, Mrs Edna Darden. have arrived from Mont gomery and are at the Inn.
 Mrs. Sioney Baker and Miss Dorothy Baker of Orlando. Fla, are visiting Mrs R. C. BakeF.
 Mrs. Hyatt Yeatman of Owensboro. Ky, is the guest of Mrs. A. B. oJnes.
 Miss Elizabeth Mcclure of Wilmington N. C., who is a student at Agnes scott will spend the Easter holidays with her aunt. Mrs. John B. Knox.
 Mrs. Raymond P Wheeler. who hae been the guest for several weeks of hei mother, Mrs. Joseph King. returned last week to her home in New York
 Miss Ruth Collins has returned to Onville, La, after d visit to Miss Leila Green.
 Mrs. J. Budderow has returned to vir- EiHltt dlltT d NlciL Ap MIos SdAACtOA Barnwell.
 Mrs. F. z. Cox. who arrived from Florence last week to reside here, is with Mrs l.. L. Crump.
 Mrs. O. J, Gerber and Miss Estelie Ger Der have returned to their home in I,e~ gonia, Ind. after g. visit to Mir. Arthur Gerber at the Inn.
 Miss Cludie Bloodworth of Jacksonville is the guest of Mrs. Lowey Mallory.
 MT. and Mrs. Scott Roberts have re- turned from a visit to Atlanta
 Miss Nellie Wakefield is the guest of Mrs. D. B. Lacy.
 Mrs. c. M. Jesperson has returned from visit to Miss Cecil Hampton in Blrming- ham.
 Miss Mary Pope Maybank leaves this week to attend the Easter dances at the Virginia Military institute. Miss Lena Ray who has been the guest of Mrs. T. J. Brothers. has returned to her home in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
4T|T- T--AJOY ID
 SORE, TIRED FEET
Use 'T:z" for aching, burning, puffed-up feet and corns
 or callouses

swollen feet tender feet, tired feet.
 Goodbye, corns, caflouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tightness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. "Tiz3 is magical acts right off ''Tz' draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet Use ''Tiz" and wear, smaller shoes. Use 'Tiz" and forget your foot misery. Ahl how comfortable your feet feel.
 Get box of "Tiz'' now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer Have good feet, glad feet. feet that never swell. never hurt. never get tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

Hghtful Mrs. Garrett has entertained the army and navy men at Rotterdam and Antwerp at some lovely tea dances, and of course Miss Thompson and the other seven American girls were royalty received by the soldiers ard sailors, who welcome with delight the sight of girls from their beloved homeland. At Mrs. Garretts receptions the girls also met an array of notable foreigners.
 In the following bits from a letter to a friend, Miss Thompson describes visit to the castle where the Kaiser is exiled. and speaks of other items of interest in Hous nd:
 ''We thought that the next best thing to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

ing banners containing appropriate slo-
 gans marched to the Lyric, where Mfr.
 Bob Jones delivered a forceful addeess.
 The services will continue throughout the coming week.
 Mrs. Samuel Ragland of Texarkana, the
 guest of Mrs. Joseph Aderhold, was the
 honoree at a lovely luncheon given by
 Mrs. Kirk Pearson at her home on Tyler Hill Tuesday. The dining table was artis-
 tically decorated with yellow ionquils and
 bluebirds marwed the places of the guests Several clever toasts added to the pleasure of the occasion. Mrs. w. H. Weatherly gave toast to the honor guest, Mrs. Ragland, and Mrs. Wallacs Conner one to the hostess Mrs. Elizabeth
 Jones read an original poem dedicated
 to Mrs. Aderhold, and Mrs. Aderhold re- sponded with pretty tribute to Mrs.
 Jones. Miss Gladys Harwell, the guest of her sister, Mrs Thomas Ingram, who has recently returned from France, where she served for several months as a Red Cross nurse, gave some delightfully."- inter
 esting accounts of her valuable work over there
 Mrs. Daisy B. Walsh also entertained Mrs. Ragland at a luncheon on Wednes- day at her home on Wilmer avenue, and on Thursday Mrs Elizabeth Jones was l hostess at a luncheon given in honor of Mrs. Ragland at the mn,
 All of the Anniston clubs have recently contributed to attractively furnish the club rooms at the library. The clubs have also contributed to the library book fund and large number of new books have ! been added to the library shelves. The l Choral Club have purchased victrola l for the Library Club rooms. Miss Florre Thompson entertained the children of the nt ko {fro Ia uf | week with music. games and stories. | Little Miss Margaret Washburn cele- brated her fourth birthday by entertain I ing a number of her friends at most ] enjoyable party last week. miniature | fish pond afforded much amusement, ant l in Billy Whiskers'' contest Edith Mar. | ion Bowie won the prize. In the dinins room. where four pink candles adorned
 a big birthday cake, ices and candie' 1 were served.
 At the home of Mrs. Hillyer Robinson on Friday afternoon the regular and as
 sociate members of the Choral Club en | joyed a delightful musical programme. Plans have been perfected by the Cho ral Club for the organization of tJunior Choral Club, the outline of tn, | plans being give- by Mrs. James J. McIn tire Mrs. Joseph E. Aherhold, the recent ly elected president of the Choral Club will attend the state music convention il 1 Dothan.
 Under the auspices of the Euterpeal | Club, Judge Ben Lindsey will lecture il Anniston on April 20 This is the secon'
 of series csI Lyceum attractiosn whic
 this progressive club of young wome
 have arranged for Anniston. and the ap pearance of the celebrated judge Is beini
 anticipated with eager delight.
 St. Luke's auxiliary met on Thursda, afternoon with the president Mrs. T. I Robinson, at her home on Quintard ave
 nue. beautiful work is being accom-
 plished by this splendid band of womer | Recently MT. w. IT. Stringfe'low c~c o l Anniston's most publc-sph .-ed cie.-s as l xvhnaa hearf iS enlisted In all worth,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

St. Luke's auxiliary met on Thursday afternoon with the president. Mrs. T. l.. Robinson, at her home on Quintard ave- nue. A beautiful work is being accom- plished by this splendid band of women. Recently MT w. H. Stringfa'low, o~c. of Annston's most public-spii --ed cie-.sas
 whose heart is enlisted in all worthy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

Under the auspices of the Euterpean Club, Judge Ben Lindsey will lecture in Anniston on April 20. This is the second of series e, Lyceum attractiosn which this progressive club of young women have arranged for Anniston. and the ap- pearance of the celebrated judge Is being anticipated with eager delight
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-10-21

ing 1st day, | will offer for sale be.
fore the Court House door, at Ches-
tcrfield between the legal hours of
sale to the highest bidder the follow
ing described property:
One tract of 13O acres more or
less, near Ebenezer Church, known
as the Hurst place. Also place known
as the Thurman Sandhill Place on
the Camden road, containing 100
acres, more or less.
Terms: One third cash, balance in
one and two year payments.
f. H. Thurman,
3t45pd Agent for the Estate.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-10-21
NOTICE OF ELECTION OF MEM
BER OF BOARD OF PUBLIC
WORKS FOR MT. CROGHAN
TOWNSHIP.

In conformity with the Act of the
General Assembly of South Carolina
passed at the regular session of 1918
and acts amendatory thereof, an elec-
ton is hereby ordered under the gen
eral election laws of the State to be
held on Tuesday, November 2, 1920,
at the various precincts of Mt. Crog-
han Township for a member of the
Board Of Public Works for said
township, whose term of office shall
be six (6) years and until his success
or qualities.
The same managers will conduct
this election who have been appointed
for the State and county officers.
All voters who are qualified to
vote under the General Election
Laws in Mt. Croghan Township can
vote for said member of the Board of
Public Works.
w. p. Odom,
p. M. Arant,
p. b. Ingram,
Commissioners Of State and County
Elections for Chesterfield County,
South Carolina.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-10-21
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that on the
first Monday in December, before the
Court House door, in Chesterfield,
during the legal hours of sale, the fol-
lowing land known as the Harry Cad
dy land, containing 81 acres, more or
less; bounded on the North by w. 1.
Burr lands; on the East by A. F. Dav-
is lands; on the South by D. P. Doug
lass lands; on the West by j. L. Lam
don lands.
3t45 E. r. Knight, Supervisor.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-10-21
LOCAL ITEMS

Mrs. G. X. and d. H. Laney are
visiting relatives at Lancaster
Mrs J. A. Welsh is wishing at JEFF
ferson
40 dozen Overalls, $500 grade;
while they last, $500 the pair. 9th.
err grades 50 cents the pair. p. A.
Nicholson G. Son, Jefferson, S. c.
If you have the tobacco habit you
will chew or smoke. Let me supply
your wants at the closest prices.
w. P. ODOM.
Ladies' Shoes, $500 up; Mem.
Shoes, $500 up. At Evans Co.
Miss Cora Craig is spending the
week in Cheraw at the home of her
brother, Mr.. J. L. Ccaig.
Mrs. T. B. Davis, of Cheraw, is vis-
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T.
White.
Reyno Cisarettes at a price far be-
low the market by the 1000 or by the
package of 200. w. ODOM.
If it is Dry Goods or ready-to-wear
you are looking for we have it, at
prices that will surprise you.
EVANS CO.
One big lot Silk, s1.Oo grade. While
it lasts, so cents the yard. p. A.
Nicholson & Son, jefferson, S. c.
Regular Communication of Chester
field Lodge No. 22O A. F. NJ. next
Friday night, October %, at 8
o'clock. B. F. Teal, w. Nj.
Frank Jackson, who enlisted in the
Navy some time ago has finished his
preliminary training and was last
week transferred from the receiving
ship to the u. S. S. Maumea. 1ne
transfer was made at New York City.
PURE ABRUZZI SEED RYE, and
no other kind. If you want the genu-
inc article see me. w. P. ODOM.
We can make you lowest prices on
Underwear, Shirts, Shoes and Hats.
P. A. Nicholson & Son, jefferson.
If it is dry goods you are looking
for we have them on sale and at a big
reduction in price.
EVANS co.
Sunday School will be held at Da-
vid's Grove Church next Sunday at
$3.50 o'clock instead of in the fore
noon as heretofore.
Mr. and Mrs 7, r Rivers snent
Monday in Columbia.
7 bav. ;u., unloaded car of
! SWEET sIxTEEN .,d sEIE Dis
INC EIo,r - M,rv Ian. a.. Iv..
Rite brands. There is no other so
tract. W.P ODOM.
Coat Suits in this sale from S22.5O
up.
EVANS co.
Don't fail to read our add in this
issue. We save you money on every
thing.
EVANS CO.
The Western Division of the Wom-
ans Missionary Society of the Bap-
list Church will meet Friday after
noon, Oltober 22, at the home of Mrs.
,. M. Jackson. Members of the Eas-
tern DIVISION are especially invited.
Use the Ralston Purina Feeds and
you will have the best that is put up.
| have it for Chickens. Cows, Horse,
and figs. w. r. ODOM.
Yes, everything in our store is in
cluded in this Big Reduction Sale ex-
cePt Stetson Hats.
EVANS co.
Mr. Is. L. moore ana sons King and
Bennett spent some time mere TINS
week
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-10-21

County Commissioners of Federal
Election Tor Chesterfield County,
S. c.
October 18. 1920.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-10-21

on or before Saturday, October 3Oth,
at the Courthouse
A. w. Hursey,
l.. l.. Spencer,
p. II. Garland,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-10-21
EVANS CO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Taylor and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Rivers, of Mt. Crog-
han, were visitors here Sunday.
Mrs. Lucia Allison, of Darlington,
is the guest of Mrs. f. II. Mckinney.
Mrs. r. ID. Ingram, Of Pageland, is
visiting at the home Of her son, Mr..
G.. p Mangum.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-10-21

OF State and County
Elections for Chesterfield County,
South Carolina.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-15
ADnn. :! SUNS HAS
SENT DI5;iiI s. inc
NOTE To DANIELS
SeCretary's BrOther-in-LaW
Declines Medal Not Recon-
mended BY Board, Awarded
BY Department Head.
" MORNING JOURNAL spse,Ar lsAsso wrss,


Washington, Jan. IA list of fif-
teen admirals, head by Rear Admiral
william S. Sims, was submitted to
Secretary Daniels today by Senator
Hale of Maine. chairman of the SEN
ate naval subcommittee on investiga-
ton of navy decorations awards, with
the request that the officers be sum-
moned to appear before the commit
tee which will hold its first meeting
Friday.
Admiral Sims, who recently wrote
Secretary Daniels, sharply critcising
the secretary's action in changing
recommendations for war honors.
made by commanding officers, and
refusing the distinguished service
medal awarded him. should the list of
awards stand as announced. will be
the first of the officers to testify be-
fore the subcommittee at Fridays
hearings.
Secretary Daniels announced today
that he had received another letter or
"highly controversial" nature from
Admiral Sims. The secretary said he
had not read the letter carefully and
would not make III pubic unti ne hhu
done son, but cursory examination or
its contents had convinced him that
it contained general criticism of the
navy's conduct of certain phases of
the world war.
Commander David Worth Bagley,
brother-in-law of Secretary Daniels,
has cabled the navy department re-
auesting that his name be considered
only for such decoration as was con-
ferred upon all captains of destroyers
serving in the war zone.
Commander Bagley, whose ship. the
Jacob Jones, was torpedoed and sunk
during the war was recommended for
a navy cross by the war decorations
board, but Secretary Daniels awarded
him the distinguished service medal
along with the captains of other naval
ships destroyed by enemy submarines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-15
NO DECREASE IN
BUILDING COSTS
is FORECAST N0W

G. C. Breeze president OF the Nc
Kfnley Land and Lumber company,
that operates the sawmlll here, pre-
dicted in a talk at the weekly lunch
con Of the Kiwanians yesterday con-
tinued good times throughout tho
country and higher prices for prac-
tically everything connected with the
building of houses. Mr.. Breeze has
large lumber and timber land interests
throughout the south. and as govern
ment agent in charge OF the timber
interests on the Pacific coast during
the war, is particularly well qualified
to judge Of the timber situation In the
United States.
Soon the south will have no more
timber than enough for local demand.
he said, and there are difficulties In
getting out the timber OF the far
west that must be reckoned with. The
supply of the near future, he holds.
lies largely in the central region west
of the Mississippi river. He pur-
chased the interests of the American
Lumber company in this state with
full knowledge of timber conditions
generally He predicts an era of
great activity here and the coming
of woodwork factories. provided hous-
ing accommodation can be had for
employees.
Mr. Breeze predicts that building
operations can be carried on more
cheaply here now than will be pos
sible for long time to come. He
says that is true of the east where
there Is a veritable building boom. He
also predicts far higher prices for
land than prevail at this time.
DR.. Frank II. Fl. Roberts, president
of the Normal university at Las Vegas,
also a guest, made a plea for the
authorization of the school bonds by
the voters on the twenty-seventh of
this month DR.. Roberts brought out
facts and figures to show that the
members of the I. w. w. and the Boil
shevist agitators are people who have
practically no education. very few ot
them having gone beyond the third
grade and none of them having COM
pleted high school. He said that tax
PAYERS owe it to themselves for their
own protection If for no other reason,
to see to it that every child has the
best possible educational advantages.
The Kiwanis committee appointed
to investigate the needs of the schools
of the city reported in favor OF the
bond issue, and the more than sixty
kiwanians voted unanimously in ap-
proval.
NJ. l.. Fox was the oral booster and
r. NJ Boule, manager of the Gross
Kelly company here, was silent boost
er, giving to each member and guest
present a pound package Of coffee,
which he said was the best on the
market. DR.. ". NJ Bowers gave as an
attendance prize IS to be taken In
trade with some Kiwanian. The win
ner was Il. j. Baser.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-15
Of
MEXICO WAY To
STOP DISORDERS
BritiSher Who Lived in South
ern Republic Five Years
Says America Is Not Re-
SpeCted There.

I Washington. Jan. l4.-Thc best
class of Mexican people would well
come friendly intervention" by the
| United States and restoration undeE
guidance of this country of. a re-
sponsible form of government, ac-
cording to Edward Field Harvey, who
testified here today before an eXami-
ner for the senate foreign relations
subcommittee.
| Mr.. Harvey, who is a British sub
| ject and vice president and manager
| of the La Guna company of Mexico
urged blockade of all ports, occupa-
ton of Mexico City. and added that
the first duty of the United States
after intervening would be ito call a
constitutional convention and take
steps to reorganize the government.
lie declared the Mexican mind is
fertile soil for radical beliefs and that
mo greater menace to the industrial
welfare Of the United States exists
than the spreading of radicalism
among the MeXicans.
Huerta was described by Mr. Har-
Vey as a genuine constitutionalist"
and he added that the present i'll feel
ing between Mexico and the United
States could be traced to "the with
drawal Of the steadying influence of
Henry Lane Wilson and the personal
batting of the Mexican government"
Harvey replying to questions as to
how many troops would be needed
for the form of Intervention which
he suggested, said;
"a well equipped column of $4,000
would be sufficient to reach and oc-
cupy the capital with little loss. pro-
vided it was supported with railroad
troops ana railroad guards to main
tain communication with Vera Cruz"
Mexican hostility" the witness
added, "will increase and contempt
for the United States will increase as
in the past, because the United States
does not insist upon the proper re-
spect for its diplomatic exchanges
with Mexico"
Harvey said he had spent five years
In Mexico as representative of his
company, which owned $4,000 acres
of timber and lumber lands
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-15
ARRESTED FOR SALE
OF JAMAICA GINGER

A. Piccinini, a grocer of this city.
was arrested on Tuesday afternoon,
together with his clerk, Lorenzo Zari,
by United States Marshal Murphy for
the sale of two bottles Of Jamaica
ginger to customer. The testimony
of Piccinini at the hearing on We'd
nesday afternoon was TO the effect
that he sold one bottle to the customer
and refused him more. AS the man
was going out of the door he called
back and said that he had purchased
two bottles the day before from the
clerk
Piccinini claims that he did not
know that the clerk had sold the man
two bottles, and that he had not seen
him before: that he had told the
clerk that he must not sell more than
one bottle as the ginger ,was "to cook
with. not to drink"
The hearing of Zari is set for this
afternoon before United States Conf
missioner Mcdonald
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-15
M0NT0YA HOME FROM
TRIP IN BEHALF OF
UNIVERSITY OF N. NJ

Atanasio Montoya, field agent for
the state university, has returned
from trip to Gallup, Clovis and
Santa Rosa, Mr. Montoya visits the
various schools in the state and ad.
dresses the pupils. urging them to
finish the grade and high school
courses and then enter the state uni
versity, and is meeting with good sue
cess. One OF the greatest troubles
heretofore has been that many pupils
dropped out of school after complet-
ing the eighth grade course, or even
before, and his efforts are centered
mainly on getting them into the high
school.
ITS no trouble to keep them in
high school once they enter It," he
said yesterday. "The greatest prob
lem is to have them finish the grades.
After they graduate from high school
it is not difficult to persuade them to
go to higher institution of learning.
and of course we endeavor to prevail
upon them to attend their own state
university"
The outlook for new students at
the university next fall is very graft
fying Mr., Montoya said. Many who
will graduate from the various high
schools next spring expect to enter
the university at the beginning of the
school year.
The Gallup and Santa Rosa schools,
according to Mr.. Montoya. are doing
excellent work When he was at
Clovis severe blizzard was raging
and the schools were not in session,
consequently he did not have an OPP
portunity to address the pupils
Mr. Montoya said that last Friday
night a republican club was organized
at Santa Rosa. The meeting was ad-
dressed by Judge d. ]. Leahy and Dis
trict Attorney c. w. G. Ward. Last
Sunday night an American Legion
post was organized there.
Santa Rosa claims the distinction
of furnishing more volunteers for the
army than any other locality. popu-
lation considered. in the country
When war was declared twenty young
men offered their services and were
accepted. They were among the first
American soldiers to reach France,
and, with the exception of one hero
who sleeps ''In Flanders fields where
poppies grow" the boys served with
distinction throughout the war, were
honorably discharged after the arms-
tiCe was signed and returned home