davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-13

won the afternoon block, 125 to 81.
The score, for the six blocks played
stands: Woods ESQ, Clifford COS. The
last two blocks will be played at the
Tavern Billiard Academy this after
noon and evening.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-13
St. Louis Teacher Observing Here.

Miss Alice Hermann, instructor in
French in Mckinley High School, st.
Louis, is making a study of the meth
DDS used in the French classes of the
University High School. She will also
visit University classes. Miss Her
mann is a guest of Mis- Mary Lear.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-13
Mrs. W. 8. Cunningham iii.

Mrs. w. s. Cunningham Of SIS Col
lege avenue has been seriously i'll
for several days. Her condition is
still critical.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-13

N Men to Attend
Game In q Body.
The NJ men will attend the first
basketball game with the Jayhawkers
next Wednesday evening in body. A
section Of the lower bleachers on the
west side will be reserved for them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-13
Why OMIT EAST CHICAGO

Westward the course OF industrialization takes its
way. The increase in the populations of Gary and
Hammond larry now has than 55. 600 souls and
Hammond than SO O0O-the growth of Flint
Mich.; Akron, O.. and middle-sized Illinois Iowa,
Missouri and other states to the ndices
to changing America.
More states are coming under control Of their city
populations. The growth of Cleveland, layton Column
bus Cincinnati, Akron Youngstown Canton and Toledo
mean that Ohio is passing. if it has already passed
into control Of and women who work for wages
and produce nothing Of food the things which
warmth and shelter An industrialized popua-
ton does think and does not vote as a balanced
population and the Ohio is an uncertain
political quantity. This proved in 1916 and has
been indicated from time time since then by the
efforts of the indusriazed urban to upset tenn
perance legislation.
Michigan is approaching the day when the motor
making population Of Detroit Flint Lansing and Jack
son viii voice the Will of and candidates for
political preference Will feel safe combining their
canvasse to those cene The northern tier of Indiana
is becoming ndustraiized The growth of South Bend
Mishawaka Elkhart. Fort Wayne, Hammond Gary
and all the cities Of the northern section which are
tied together with electric lines and motor
carries the significance desires and needs that
be by the methods standards that sui
feed when the agricultural and semi agricultural mode
Of life dominant The that closes with this
census marked the beginnings by unless check
intervenes the will be complete Ohio
viii be well advanced in states only touched at this
time.-South Bend Tribune
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-13
HOME A SERVICE STATION. .

The American home is becoming little more
more than a service station" according to domes-
tically inclined observer Of social conditions lie de-
pores the increasing number Of diversions that lure
father and neither and the youngsters from home
evening after evening. He in the growing COM
rnunity the kne CT the long cherished bull
wark OF the republic.
In detail the Indictment is sweeping indeed. In the
morning the family a hurried breakfast, father
rrshes to the Office mother hurries the children
school, herself hasens the bargain sale Father
and mother lunch downtown but not together; the
children lunch school, In the afternoon mother goes
the clu5. the library tie matinee and. reach
ing sometime after the youngsters have returned
from school, prepares the evening meal They to-
gether hurry through with the dish washing and then
rush to movie theater the Sunday
they crowd into the and rush out into the
country. On the holiday they fee home for the
munity entertainment at the park the club house.
IS a terrible indictment. The main objection to
it is that is well founded Father and mother and
the gsers do not follow such mad routine day
after II they did it would pail them and from
inertia they would home o knights and rest.
is be questioned If the typical American family
may not be truly pictured in the living in
evening, father with his newspaper. mother with
her magazine the youngsters with their books and
games and the monograph driving serious thoughts
from all Of them. Perhaps they to the movie
week, to the theater month, to lecture
church entertainment once fortnight and calling
never The gentle Of inter-family visiting all
most vanished Where Oh. where, the finch clubs
Of yesteryear? The dancing clubs? The free exchange
of sociabiles2 They have been sacrificed the grow
ing desire OF the America npeople stay or
when they 60 abroad, to 60 sngly
Individually the moter car has taken folks from
their homes to greater degree than before But in do
ing so it has emphasized rather than shattered the
family unit In the "old days" the community or in
terfamily picnic appealing event Of every holt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-13

day Now picnics likely to be intra- family
affairs
No, the home IS something than a service
station, although many specific instances may cited
to support the theory For Of them however
there are dozen examples of marked tendency toward
individualizng the home
The Indictment is worthy the consideration most
Of us. for it is well take stock occasionally of our
family spirit and efficiency III homo is merely a SER
vice station 70 Us there is something wrong with it, The
remedy ough not to be hard to find
To US home ought to be tho spot where We
like TO be and toward which thoughts turn. If it
is net if it evokes tender thoughts and gives US
no happiness It is failing in its mission.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-13
InHNsnn,S PREDICTION

Great Britain will be dry by 1880" says ". L.
(PussyfooD Johnson whereat the London newspapers
which few would have greeted such de-
che probabilities.
This change Of frcnt is most remarkable demon
sraon Of the gain of temperance sentiment England
since the advent Of Mr. Johnson whose mission it to
lead campaign to rid the nation of strong drink No
such change of front has been registered by
press Of England great public question.
papers that last summer hailed Johnson a joke now
regard him as factor Of tremendous importance. as
they rallying his many Of the influential
and women OF the empire.
Il does seem though the prohibition leader has
cut out hard job for himself Kidding England
strong drink in ten years, but then it long
that Americans grinned broadly the
lasts who rallied to the cry, a Saloonless Nation in
1920 and 10. are iii the midst of It.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-13

NOT HI sIDEA. SO IT'S BAD.

II the republicans in the senate succeed in their
purpose. we may soon find ourselves officially peace
with Germany The value Of official peace with Ger
many may be appreciated BY the average citizen,
as long as we have actual peace and yet it import
the commercial relations of the countries.
President Wilson however may veto the peace reso-
ton for the reason that the plan was not his plan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-13
THE PASSING
sHowI

::.:-..-:S
WE may be a tribe pessimistic
BUr we cannot help feeling that the
PEACE treaty viii be signed Ions
time
BEFORE some or the agencies
WHICH acquired life through the
war
STOP loading the mails
WITH their pestiferous demands for
FREE space in the newspapers.
WE have heard no more striking a
FIGURE Of speech in long time
THAN when coming out OF church
WITH one Of the deacons
HE remarked TO Us conadentiaIIy
pointing
TO a fashionable young lady ahead
or US
THAT her dress stuck TO her like
a wet night gown.
THE trouble with going out
AND shouting your head off for one
PARTY or another during a cam
paign
IS that after the election the de-
feated
CANDIDATES wont speak to you
AND the successful candidates can't
sec you.
WHEN fellow is going TO
PROPOSE to a girl he never knows
it
UNTIL after every member Of the
family knows it.
AFTER all friend is a person
WHO viii take the liberty Of doing
THINGS to you and saying things
about
YOU that an enemy would
HESITATE in doing.
SOME people believe only hair what
they hear
EVEN when they tell it themselves.
A married woman likes to
READ passionate pup serial
~ a magazine because it shows her
HOW good. sweet and faithful wives
ALWAYS did have to put Up with
oRNERY men.
A lot OF men remind ns of doe
II they want to do anything
THEY 50 ahead and do it
THEIR motto Is ~Then with tho
proprieties.
1T would make the republican nat
ional convention
MUCH more popular II they cut out
ALL the speeches and throw the
keynote in
THE river.
IT is possible that some day work
Will be made
UNLAWFUL and then YOU viii see
lot OF men
WHO arc ready to 60 to work.
THE reason why a small boy
CAN wade around in
MUDPUDDLE half way UP to his
knees
AND never catch cold is because
III you did it
YoU would die Of pneumonia.
WHEN her torso is in a scc-moro
waist
AND the rest OF her is in see
everything
SKIRT never believe the young
WIDOW who tells you that her heart
is
N the grave.
ABE Martin truthfuHy says that
ONE good thing about gardening
THIS spring Is that you
HAVE your old clothes already on.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-13

FIRST VICTORY for Carranza. On account Of re
-ot elections will not be held in July and His Whisker
viii hang on as president 10 Merico
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-13

TT MIGHT be difficult today to tell Coxey's army
from parade Of fashionables to bring down the
of clothing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-13

ALTHOUGH he fired on Italian naval vessel, the
end Of D'Annunzo appears to be not yet in sight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-13
FREE TO
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A New Home Method That Amy.
one Can Use Without Discom-
fort or Loss Of Time.

we have a now method that controls
Asthma. and we want you TO try IL a.
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case is of long standing or recent devel-
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sional or chronic Asthma. YOU should
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matter in what climate YOU live, no
matter what your age or occupation. ff
YOU are troubled with Asthma our
method should relieve You promptly.
We Cspecially want 20 send il TO those
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forms of inhalers douches. opium prep
arations fumes. "patelt smokes" etc
have failed. We want 10 show every
one at our expense, that this new meth
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wheeling, and all those terrible parox-
ySns at once.
This free offer is too important to neg
lect a single day. Write now and begin
the method at once Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below Do it today
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-09
DR.. DANIEL TO ADDRESS
AUTOMATIVE ASSOCIATION

! Columbia, Jan. CD. D. w.
Daniel of Clemson college, has been
invitcd to deliver an address at the
annual meeting of the South Caro-
lima Automotive Trade association at
Spartanburg. January 20, according
to an announcement made here today
by H. c. Booker, secretary Of the as
sociation. He will speak Oh "Co-
operation.'
DR.. Daniel is one Of the best
speakers in the state and the automo-
bile men are looking forward with
great pleasure to hearing him at
Spartanbure. He was to have de-
livered an address at the organiza-
tion meeting of the association here
on October 90, but was prevented
from being present
An invitation has also been extend
ed Ray ". Sherman, editor of the
Motor World, to deliver an address
at the Spartanburg meeting and ne
is expected to be present, Mr.. Sher-
man is well known authority on
automobile topics.
The meeting at Spartanburg prom
ises to be the largest gathering of
automobile men ever held in this Sec
ton of the country. Over one
thousand automobile and accessory
dealers are expected to attend.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the entertainment of the
association by the Spartanburg cham
ber of commerce and the Spartan
burg dealers. A big banquet on the
night of the goth will bring the meet
ing to close.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-09
Hapoenines at Newberry College.


On January 5th, 1920, the students
returned to be ready to start work on
January 9Th, 1920. Although it
seemed little hard to come back
and go to work after being out SO
lorg,. but we hit it with will to
stick it and stick it hard.
On Tuesday morning, January 9Th,
we went to chapel as usual, but not
to any classes, on account of every
thing being frozen. We were glad
ef it, as we didn't know our lessons.
'Our other mother" Mrs. A. c.
Haltiwanger, was as proud to see US,
cher other boys come back-even
prouder and more cheerful than our
president, S. J. Derrick.
"Our friend" Mr.. II. E. Monts, is
on the job again. We are glad that
hesis still here. Hope he will be here
many years to come.
Everybody was happy on Wednes-
day morning, when we started on a
new leaf, as it was the first day OF
school in 1920. Every one was
bright after little more than two
weeks vacation for Christmas.
The year has past and gone. Never
to return. But still-alas, we should
be happy, that it didn't make US run
so hard as to hurt ourselves.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-09
LEADERS GET SUPPORT
OF MINERS IN RANKS
Convention lndorses Action Of Inter-
national Officers in Bringing Coal
Strike to Close.

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. Inter
national officers Of the United Mrae
Workers of America will go before
the commission, appointed by Presl-
dent Wilson to arbitrate final settle
ment of the controversy between the
miners and operators with the back
ing of the rank and file Of the miners
of the country as a result of action
here today of the reconvened con-
vention of the miners organization.
By vote of ,639 to 22l, the con-
vertion adopted the motion of Philip
Murray, president of the Pen2syl-
vania Soft Coal Miners, to indorse the
action Of the international officers IN
calling off the strike and agreeing to
accept the presidents proposal which
provides for Ii per cent. advance
in wagesand agreement to submit all
questions in dispute to the presidents
committee.
The convention adjourned sine die
and acting President Lewis and Sec
retary Green will meet with the IN
ternational executive beard Of the mi
ners organization here tomorrow be-
fore going to Washington where they
are to appear next Monday before the
presidents coal commission. The
hearing in Washington is called for
the purpose Of allowing the miners
scale committee of the central COM
pe.;tive field to present the miners
case TO the commission. !chn ?.
! White, one Of the members Of this
commission, was present at the con-
vent:on when the vcte was taken.
Union chiefs Of the miners organ
ization were happy tonight over what
) is regarded as a complete vindicat,on
of their action by the convention. The
vote came after three days of de-
bate and stormy windup in which a
small but noisy minority, tried to
swing the convention in favor of post
ponirg acceptance of the presidents
proposal until after the commission
has made its reward.
In explaining why he had decided
to accept the presidents proposal OF
settlement, Lewis said, he had no de-
sire - dafeat the United States gov
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-09
PROTECT ANIMALS FROM COLD

Charleston American.
We are in hearty accord with the
appeal made by the Society fer Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals that
horses and mules be properly blank
eted during cold weather. \ blank
ct cost but a few dollars al most. A
horse or mule costs several hundred
dollars. Aside from the human1-
tartan point of view, it is a practical
business proposition 70 rrotec; AMI
mails from freezing weather, such as
we have had in Charleston the past
few days. The providing Of a blank
ct will ward off pneumonia and the
possible loss of the arimal Get one
ard instruct the drlver to use it.
According to one VINO keeps III close
touch with the situation, the people
of the city arc showing more consld-
Grafton for the;r animals this winter,
but as he states. there is still vast
room for improvement. The mer-
curry yesterday was down to la, and
in such weather animals forced to
stand FOR any length o. time unblank-
eted will suffer considerably frcnl
cold.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-09
McMULLEN'S WORD
DECIDING FACTOR
Attorney General Advises Health
Board Decision AS To Trachona
Should Hold.
The Record.

The Record.
degrading the controversy over
trachoma as found III Newherry coun-
tv, the state board Of health has ap-
nealed to the attorney general Tor
an opinion as to whose word must be
taken in the situation, that OF DR..
John McMullen, the United States
surgeon sent to South Carolina by
the federal government to investigate
the situation and consult with the
South Carolina health authorities, or
that of various other physicians who
have made examinations and passed
on the situation. The attorney gen
eral has told the state health board
that this is a matter for it officially
and that the decision of the surgeon
sent to aid the state board in decld-
ing the matter should be accepted.
The state board is placing quar-
antine against the trachoma and this
is based on the decision Of the fed
eral health official that the disease
found in Newberry is actually ira
choma. :"
Certain specialists have stated pub
licly that the disease found in New
berry is not trachoma. Others have
declared that it is trachoma: The
state board of health so held and
appeal was made to the federal health
authorities for aid in handling the
situation. The result of the appeal
was the sending to the state of DR..
McMullen, an expert in the treatment
of the disease, and he decided that
it was trachonla.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-09

cies together with an awakened con.
gress, tonight had given the campaign
to rid the nation of radicals q broader
aspect. While Assistant Attorney
General Caravans force continued its
raids, including search for Ludwig
c. 4. K. Martens, self styled envoy
Of the Russian Soviet government
there were evidences Of new activity
and more determined cooperation in
all other departments OF the govern
ment.
Congress received bill, introduced
by Representative Johnson, Republi-
can, Washington, which would make
every government employee an agent
for ferreting out undesirables. Each
clerk would be given the duty Of re-
porting any information concerning
alien activities to the department of
justice and the immigration authori-
ties.
The treasury secret service was al
so enlisted in running down persons
for whom the immigration authori
ties have issued warrants. Customs
officials also have been asked to re-
port any information they gather,
while the army and navy Intelligence
arms of service will cooperate both
in the gathering Of evidence and
searhing out of radicals.
Secretary Baker ordered the vaea-
ton of all buildings and other facili-
ties used by the army at Ellis island
in order to make room for handling
the hundreds of aliens who are held
there pending deportation proceed
ings. The department of justice has
had to deal with a serious problem
in the detention of the radicals ar
rested since last Friday, IS Ellis
island already was overcrowded and
epidemic of measles was reported to
have broken out there.
During the day the department OF
;ustice announced that warrant mad
Seen ordered For the arrest s;s.a oep0r-
taticn Of Russian Soviet Ambassa-
dor" Martens, and tonight S. Nour-
teva, secretary to the ambassador,
made public letter to Attorney Cen
eral Palmer, in which he assured Mr..
Palmer any information the depart
ment desired to transmit to Martens
would be communicated to him. Nour-
1eva said Martens and his party haa
established temporary headquarters in
Washington, so that Martens would ee
able to appear before a senate foreign
relations subcommittee when that
BODY desired to have his testimony.
Department of justice officials
working on plans for the deportation
Of the radicals arrested in the recent
raids decided to request the use OF
two transports, both of whicAowlll be
larger than the Buford, which carried
the 24o radicals away before Christ
mas
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-09
To Attend Conference.

On January 10Th, delegation of
representatives colored people will
leave for Tuskegee, Alabama to at
tend the 29th annual Negro Con-
ference founded by the late Booker
T. Washington.
At this conference the general
topic for discussion will be: "Meet-
ING the Needs OF th1 New Economic
Situation" which vii! be discussed by
men and women Of national reDuta-
ton ft;om all parts Of the United
STATES. The following named per-
scns from different townships have
co.se21ted to go:
u,ship 80. 1. T. As Williams,
=. Noon, s. ". Allen, U. S. Gall
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-09

Point, Newberry, to celebrate the
marriage anniversary Of this remark
able couple, which occurred just
fifty years before at Little Mountain,
Thursday, January 6, 1870. At the
time of this notable event the groom
was civil war vetern, lacking nine
days of being % years old, and the
bride was the charming Is year old
daughter of the late and we'll known
+. H. Dominick, who was the
wealthiest man of his day in New
berry county. The scene, the writer
presumes was one of those good old
time weddings, which was at least
partly reproduced at the anniver-
sary by the As persons present, and
the good dinner served. The marrl-
age took place in the home of the
brides father, then a new and model
country home. and at present the
residence of Mr.. a. n. Boland. The
officiating minister was the salnted
Daniel Efrd who was the beloved pas
tor of both members Of the party for
more than twenty years. The entire
half century since has been we'll
spent by the happy couple in Lexing-
ton and Newberry counties. They
have been blessed with fifteen chill
dren, twelve still living; thirty-nine
grandchildren, thirty-six still living,
and nine great grandchildren, eight of
these still living. The names of the
living children come N the following
order: Mary, now Mrs. j. A. Shealy;
Emma, now Mrs. P. n. Boozer; J.
Luther; Nora, now Mrs. B. L. Har-
mon; Florence, now Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Livingston; Sidney j.; Oscar L.;
James NJ; Ambrose NJ; Lula, now
Mrs. John H. Monts; Orelia and
Willie T. Of these children, all with
their families were present at the an
tiNeic0i y, SNeSpI =. 1AoIiAS- " ~
wood, James. NJ. of Atlanta and
Ambrose II. of Batesburg, who with
their families were unaVoidably de-
tanned to the regret Of themselves and
all present. The beloved father and
beautiful and useful presents, as we'll
mother We're the recipient of many
as many congratulations and best
wishes, that they be spared many
more years. Mr.. Mayer is now II
years old; Mrs. Mayer, 6S. They en-
joy the best Of health for their ad
vanced age, and the. highest esteem
Of all who know them. They with
their large family, have done much to
make the world better, for they al
stand for the good CT their ccmmur-
lily, state and church. Nay they ever
continue TO sarvc God and bless mar
kind through themselves and sheir
royterity.
y II
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-09

The attorney general says that the
ate board of health must sustain
,e diagnosis of DR.. McMullen in the
7e trouble in Newberry. You could
1t expect any other opinion, and it
correct. There is some sort of
e trouble among the children Of
community and by whatever name
- I ma: call 4 tta..eere should be at
ntion' given to it and the sight Of
e children looked after.
We are told that all the cases op-
ated upon by DR.. McMulien have
zen getting along nicely and the
sease is disappearing.