davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
p d II E i @ S

Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Applebv. Of
Christiana, entertained the following
guests over Thanksgiving; Mr. and
Mrs. Stille SheNN. Miss Sara Chew and
James Chew. Of Maniua. n. D.; Pro
fessor and Mrs. Clarence PrOuse, Miss
Eunice and Doris Prouse. Of Clifton
Heights, pa: Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Lyman and Master Paul Lyman, the
Rev. and Mrs. r. n. Given and Mas
ter Gordon Given, OF Christiana. Del
A party was given 10 Miss Matte
Hall on Tuesday evening al her home
300 South Heald street. in honor OF
her sixteenth birthday anniversary
Those present were the Misses
Hazel TruaX. Iva Alexander, Florence
Davis, Rose Memethy, Nancy R0ssiter,
Edith Samuel. Mabel Habley. Dorothy
and Edna Hall, Addie oliver. Alberta
Ross. Anna, May and Elva Deltlha,
Nellie Reagan, Gladys Parter. Anna
Haas, Mildred Port. Marian Maharty,
Morris. Dorothy Hall and Emma Hurd ;
Paul and George Goodman, George
ROsSfer, Clarence Emerson. Tn OdOre
Comfy, William Preston, William Ford.
Albert and John Duvine. Harvey Hen
dricks, Dorian Jamison. David Wardle,
Lemoyne pierson, Clarence Giles.
Louis McGee. Harvey Hall, Jr., Harold
Welch. Leonard Hamilton. John Ford.
Jr., Gerald Ferris, Francis lOak and
Charles Conhey: Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hall and Mrs. James
Hurd
A surprise party was given in honor
Of Harvey CLARK at his home on Har-
vey Road hast week The evening wa.
pleasantly spent In games and music
A coon supper was given at IN,
home OF 5. Paul Simon last Wednes
day evening in honor OF Inns birthda,
anniversary. Those present were MI
and Mrs Charles simon. Jr., Mrs. GcC
Webster. William d. Martne, Davi
MARITIME, Lawrence Miller, Ernhs
Simon. Mr.. and Mrs Paul Simon. Her
bert. Edwin. Elizabeth and Sart
Simon, Mss Maga Talley. Miss Bste
w bSier. Miss Ruth Simon, Miss Elsi,
Webster and George Webster.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
ORPHEUS Clubs
fine PROGRAM
Feast of Music Provided for
First Concert Wednes-
day Night
CLARA YOKUNI JOYCE
ASSISTING SOLOIST

Ihe complete program for the .frst
concert Of the Orpheus Club. which
will be held in the Playhouse next
wednesday night. has been sent TO
the contributing and associate MEM
bers Of The organization.
Clara locum Joyce, contralto. OF
Philadelphia, will be the assisting
soloist; Ralph Kinder director Of the
club, will conduct the concert and
w. E. Hemphill will be the accom-
panist.
This is the fourth season OF the
Orpheus, and the program reflects Tho
advancement Of me club. both i'm abil-
NY and numbers. In many respects.
the program is the most ambitious
as follows:
, 1 (a) Viking Song S. Coleridge-Tavlor
lb) Venetian Love SONG. g...........
Ethelbert Nevn
Orpheus Club
2 (a) Blind Girls Song, La Giacondar
Cb) Adieu Forets. Jeanne DARE. 1y'.o
Tchaikowski
3 ta) In the Night. Ludwig Liebe
~ Give a Man a Horse He Can
Ride. ...... Godfrey O'Hara
Orpheus Club
| A la) LInv'taton an Noyag Duparc
(b) Oh 81 Mes Fleurs. Massenet
| (cl OuNre Tes Yeux. ........ .Massenet
(d) Thy Name. Edna Rosaind Park
Clara YOcum Joyce
(a) The Song OF the Camp p......
II. J. Stewart
d. The Elfman s. Archer Gibson
Orpheus Club
(b) Now Sleeps the Crimson petal
Quilter
fc) Homing. =. ............. del Riecl
(d) Song OF April. .Tosli
Clara Iocum Joyce
II (al Greeting and Parting. ............
Clarence c. Robinsol
| (b) AriOn Waltz.....F. A. Vogel
Orpheus Club
J In addition to siXty-four contribul-
! ing and associate members held oVCr
! from last season IN Orpheus had adj
/ ed iO7 and IS connden1 ~ oh'ain'-g
total OF 200 by "Wednesday night whe1
the concert is given. While there W !
| be 10 gen raj public sale Of SOL
to accommodate friends OF subscrh-
/
unavOidably delayed. a limited num-
] Der Of invitations will be kept at lha
hoX office OF the Playhouse Monday.
/ Tuesday and Wednesday Of ncXi
week.
Their will be no reserved seats fp~
tho 0rpheus concerts this season. 81
that subscribers who go carly We'd
nesday night VIII have first choice.
The conc rt will begin promptly az
son O'Clock.
The active members Of the club This
season aro as follows
First TenOrs-VSellinRton F. Butler.
John w Cronev Raymond II. Collins.
g. F. Dodson. Charles L. Evans II. II.
McCanna. D. Raymond MONTGOMERY.
| Charles B. Price, William F. Raw
mond, L. Mulford Taylor, Walter w.
Wells.
Second Tenors-H. n. Birkhead VI.
Warner Brashears, John w. Blacks
ton. Boyd H. Cook Norman p. CONN.
Clarence w. Dickey. Alonzo Newlin.
Dr. Charles F. Pierce. Ralnh Saltzman.
3 T. w Singleton. /. p Talley. Hen
ry L. Tatnall Edward NJ Taylor.
Barit0nes-Dr. Julian Adair WI
( liam p Dickson, James NJ Engelman.
William Findlay, CLYDE NJ. Carver.
Beverley r. Cause. Floyd w Harper.
]. r. Mchaelis. Frank F. Palmer vii
liam p. White
Bassos - Harvey Booker. Alex. =.
Butler, !. G Calhoun. II. w. Crawford.
Alfred " Gemmill, Ernest 8. Haynes.
Leroy Harvey, Henry s. Lawfon NJ
Burton VI yer, RaymOth A. Mitchell
II. G.. Stanley. Leonard 2. Wales, r.
Ashby Wallace.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
EIiR nRNANiENT

A cluster Of taffeta SIR flowers In
many delicate shades is pretty
ornament TO wear on muff or fur
neckpiece. The flower petals are
made by shirring a folded piece OF
silk and drawing 10 in a circle. The
center is made OF tiny ball OF cot
edges Of the petals are pulled tight
around the center, to complete the
flower.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
MISS HASTINGS INTRODUCED.

The formal Introduction to society
OF Miss Elizabeth Hastings by her
mar ants. Judge and Mrs Daael o..
Hastings took place yesterday at the
Hastings home. when a tea was g'ven
in her honor from until $50
1'clock. Many guests from all over
the State were present Miss Hast,
ings wore cream colored frock and
corsage Of orchids.
Receiving with Mrs Has'ings were
Mrs Robert II Richards. Mrs Martin
II. Walker. Mrs. Charles NJ. Wharton
of Philadelphia; Mrs f. A. Richard
son Mrs. Victor B. WoOlley, Mrs J.
II. Stadelman Miss Elsie Saxton.
The debutantes assisting wero Miss
Mary Marvel. Miss Mary Stadelman,
Miss Elizabeth Holiday. Miss Caro-
lin. Tainall Miss lane R'ehor0s " IS
Alice B. Candee, Miss Margaret Rich
ardson and Miss Catherine Armstrong.
Miss Hastings was the recipient of
many floral gifts
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
GRACE AUXILIARY MEETING

The December m citing ~ the
Grace Young Woman's Auxiliary. a
home missionary society, will be held
on Monday evening at the home OF
Mrs Frank B. Massey, 2302 Delaware
avenue. Mrs William Van Sant will
be in charge Of the devotional serv-
ices. The gopic viii b. discussed by
Miss Johnson.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
CONCERT AT HANOVER

Mrs IT. r. Bartenslager. plan st,
Miss Gladys Hyde. elocutionist. and j..
Wales Davis. soloist. presented a de-
Mghtful program IN Hanover Rcesby-
lerian Church hast evening unf the
ausulces OF the Woman's League. 4
large and appreciative audienc. heard
the concert.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
WAS Ar GIRLS LEAGUE.

Plans for Christmas already ar. ua-
derway at the headquartt rs OF the
Girls Cooperative League, ii03
Head street An invitation 10 enter
tain the members has been received
from Miss Heath Jones The enter
tainment committee for the coming
week is compos q Of Misses Nellie
Gooding. Mae Dale aud Mary Shand.
ON Friday. December 10 Misses
HELM UndOrf. Katherine Burke and
Clara Hamilton will be hosiesses.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
RoDNFy CHtpTER MEETINc.

The annual moeflng OF La0slT N0d-
ney Chapter. d. A. r, Will be- held
on next Tuesday afternoon at ihg
New Century Club. Delegates Wil
BE- elected to the national convention
which will be held next April IN
Washington and 10 The State conven-
ton, which viii be held in Whining
ion in February Mrs Charles r.
Grinlth Twill give a talk on Colonial
Places in New England Which Have
Visited Mrs J. +. Fuller is chair
man Of entertainment and Frogram.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
mINInn IEACIIE nANcE

The second Of the series Of dances
by the Junior League will be- held
this dvdniny at the Wilmington
Country Club The series Is known
as the small and Early" and be-
gin at Q O'Clock and close at mid
night. The proceeds Of the dances
are being used in child welfare work
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
RAILROAD FOLK AT DINNER

A "Gel-AcQuainled' meeting of the
members Of the Wilmington division
No pa. O.der OF Railway Conductors.
and the Ladies Auxiliary. No 80. Or
der Of Railway Conductors. Will be
held 10 odd r lows Hall. Tenth and
kine streets. this evening. A general
social time lntcrsperced with speech
IS by officers and members OF the lo-
cal orders. viii feature the prOgr am.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
.I8 i r% IN S |

CARNEY-To Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Car
ney Of 1896 jefferson street, at the
Delaware Hospital, on November so, a
daughter
GROvES-To Mr.. and Mrs. Oron Groves.
OF Greenville. Delaware, at the Della
ware Hospital, on November 20, a
daughter.
PODOLSKY-To Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Podolsky, Of III West Eighth street,
at the Delaware Hospital, on Decem-
her 1, a son.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
sINsnINE CnNCERT.

A concert will be given in the VII
minglon High School on the evening
Of December % for the benefit Of
Alert Branch. International Sunshine
Society The artists viii be Emily
Stakes Hagar, soprano, Of Philadel-
phia: Harry W. Siausebach. violinist
and John A. ThOms, pianist.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
kOMO KIUB KLIPS

The komO klub Will hold a dance
IN the ballroom Of the Hotel dupont
early in January
A straWride will be held on next
saturday evening The truck VIII
leave sixth and Shipley streets at
O'Clock. proceeding TO lorklyn. where
the evening will be- spent in dancing.
ON Christmas Eve, the komo klub
win provide for seven needy families.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
nANsANTs EnR nnspITAI.

4 series % Ten dansanis Tor The bon-
eft Of the Babies Hospital will be
Christmas holidays. The first dance
will be held on ID cember IS. This
series OF dansanis viii be welcomed
by many OF the younger set
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
CRIT-rrNTON HOWE ELECTION

The annual meeting Of the board OF
managers Of the Florence Crittenton
Home will be held at o'clock next
Wednesday afternoon at The home
SOC West Fifth street. Election OF Of
flcers will be held.
SOCIAL PAGE
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
PORTRAIT or MRS. F. L. BOYNTON

4 portrait in oil Of Mrs. Frank J.,
Boynton, OF Falkland. done by
Clawson :. Hammitl, Of This city. is on
Davis itwelry store. Tenth and Mar
ket streets Friends Of Mrs. BOyntOn
declare 10 an excellent likeness.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
GRACE SEWING SOCIETY," SALE.

The annual sale OF the Sewing So
cieiy Of Grace NJ. +. Church will be
in the church house next Thursday
The sale will open at 4 o'clock. Many
pretty Christmas novelties VIII be
offered. Supper will be served from
. until 7 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
NrxUIARY DANcE

The Junior Auxiliary Of The HC~neo-
paihie Hospital viii give a dance in
she ballroom OF The Hotel dupont IN
y cember 2s The auXil AIRY supports
ana maintains The children's ward at
the hospital Mrs. ; g.. Frederick il
in charge Of the dance and is heing
assisted BY Miss Anna Negendank.
president Cf the auxiliary. and her
committee. Music viii hc furn shed
BY the Original Six Orchestra. Tickets
may be obtained from Mrs. Frederick
or from members OF The auxiliary.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
MIR. RHOAns no LECTRE

J. Edgar Rroads will give - Illus
trated lecture in the New Century
Club at S.i5 o'clock this evening. His
subject will be Recent Experiences
in Central Europe" The public is
cordially invited TO attend
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
DANCE AZ NEWPORT

The December dance OF The WOm-
ans Club Of Newport will be held on
next Tuesday evening in Masonic Hall.
Newport. Dancing will begin at $50
O'Clock and continue ultil midnight
Music will be furnished by a Will
mington orchestra.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
NAI.IiE OT ENpERIENCE

swore by golden gates and
pearly;-
Next year I'm do my Nmas shop
Ping early
Times slipping by and now, fear.
I'll do il early still-neN year.
BY Edward Vance Cooke
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
W7TS5;Ssss,sTrFsz%
M!zAclg
"
CALENDAR

MONDAY
400 A. M.-Leaders' Round Table.
Peoples Settlement.
2.3O p. M.-House Committee, Mrs.
Thompson. 7O7 West Tenth street,
city.
4.3O p. NJ Girls Work Committee,
club rooms.
100 p. M.-Friendship Club, club
rooms.
100 p. M.-Blue Triangle Boosters.
Miss Shepherd, speaker. club rooms.
TUESDAY
3.45 p. M.--Wesl End Girl Reserves,
club rooms; Wataisi Corps Girl Re
serves, club rooms; Hiawatha Corps
Girl Reserves. club rooms.
730 p. M.-F. l.. C.
400 p. M.-Girl Reserves Council.
500 p. M.-Camp Fire Girls. Wapa-
nackhi.
sA5 p. m.-Daac'ng Glass, club
rooms.
WEDNESDAY
1000 p. M.-Cafeteria Committee.
200 p M.-Staff Meeting, club rooms.
$3.50 p. m.-True Blue Corps Girl
Reserves club rooms.
3i5 p. m.-Pocahontas Corps Girl
Reserves. Hanover church.
100 p M.-Mrs. Winifred Jean Nc
COmbe, speaker Clas -NIcCOmbe evan
gelistic party, Wollaston Hall.
7i5 p. M.-Mondolin Glass for be-
ginners. club rooms.
500 p. M-Mandolin Club Organiza-
tions club rooms.
THURSDAY
"A NJ NJ Ca,vnfortaI ffoa
club rooms.
3I5 y. m.-Oriole Girl Reserve
Corps. club rooms; Good Fairy Girl
Res rye Corps club rooms: Eas.lakc
Girl Reserve Corps, club rooms.
FRIDAY
1000 MM-Firance Committee, club
rooms.
230 y. m.-EQuipment and Repairs
Committee, club rooms.
$3.50 p. NJ Membership Committee,
club rooms.
400 p. M-To 500 p. NJ, Friendship
Club Bazaar, club rooms.
SATURDAY
300 p. M-Marshallton Girl Re
serves.
BURGESS TO TELL OF NATURE
Who Is there-yOung or Old-in this
day that does not know OF Thornton
w. Burgess9 And who. therefore will
fail TO be delighted TO know that his
coming to Wilmington is assured
The date set for the Illustrated talk
by Mr.. Burgess is Monday, December
i3. at Hotel dupont, at 4 o'clock in
the afternoon.
A rare man he is-and a rare occa-
sion this will be to nature-lovers OF
all ages. Young or old, or, as Burgess
himself says from 5io II seem 70
respond TO the tales Of Peter Rab-
bit" and his FRI nds-and to the
stories OF the Green Meadows the
"Green Forest" and the "Smiline
POOL" They will all be there-th'
meadow. the forest and the pool
when MIR. Burgess talks and shows
his piehIres taken by himself, OF his
bird and animal friends - who
through she med nm Of his facle nca
have long since become our friends
too
Evening journal., 1920-12-04


Wilson She chairman the booth Equitable
the other
this city Wilson taken and has
remarkably successful members
set Of this city daughter Mr. and Mrs John
Wilson
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
MILrRrCo Gin n,Ncr

Invitations We're issued today bv
the NitrucO Club for a dance Ia he
given on December % in the New
Century Club
Evening journal., 1920-12-04

Under The direction OF The enter
iainmcnt committee, music commit
tee and lhc social service committee
0f ihe Washington Heights Century
Club a card party will be given al the
club 'hous 2300 Boulevard. next Fri
daN evening. The proceeds viii go to
The child welfare work and the build
ine fund. Both bridge and 500 WI b.
PLAYED Reservations FOR card tables
or for single tickets may be secured
nN ling Mrs. Frank n. Mason, phone
a"t' Mrs. Jacob kleiiz phone 1868 /.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04

I n dgeneld PARK. n. j., and New York.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-15
ADDRESS BY
PROF. FRIERSON
Will Speak on New Responsible
ties of Women, Thursday
Evening

Professor j. Nelson F'rierson, dean
of the Jaw school of the University of
South Carolina, will speak in the au-
ditOrium Of the Girls high school on
Thursday, December 10th. at 7:3O p.
m on the subject of the New Duties
and Responsibilities of Women
Professor FrierSon comes at the in
vitatiOn of the Women's Literary club
of Sumter. The members of the
Mems Fortnightly club, and of the
following wOmens organizations are
especially invited to be present, each
one being asked OF bring d friend:
Civic League, Sumtcrs Home Chap
ter ID. a. r., Dick Anderson Chap
ter. L. ID. c., The Afternoon Music
club. the Mothers club, the Citizen
ship club.
Professor F-ierson has 4 wide repu-
tation as speaker. and was born and
reared in Sumter county. 1t is hoped
that q large and representa- tive aud
ience will be present to hear him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-15
CHINESE AIR
PLANES WRECKED

Picking, Dec. 1.-The question as
to what use shall be made of several
a!rplancs recently bought by the Chi
ncse gOVernmcnt--Whet ether for war Oy,
for establishment OF mail service as
stipulated in the contract for thoir
purchase from Il British firm-has
been settled so far as tnrcc of them
is concerned.
Chang Tso-lin, who at present dom.
mates north China military. ordered
three of the six machines shipped TO
him at Mukdcn. The others were to
be sent TO Paotingfu for military pur-
poses.
Those destined for Mukden were
loaded ON flat cars and started north
ward. some distance beyond Ticnt-
sin they collidcd with the superstruc-
turc Of a railway bridge which. along
with the machines. was put ont of
commission. The wreck tied up traf-
'ic for long time.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-15
DEER SLAUGHTER
IN MICHIGAN

Houghton, Mich, Dec. 3--The 1920
deer season, which came to q close
this week, was notable for the small
number Of hunting accidents. To date
but two fatalities have been reported
with only three or four injured This
Is considered remarkable record in
view of the large number of hunters
i'm the woods and a congestion made
unusual. by the short season of ten
days.
From the hunting period just end
cd the following facts are deduced: :
The season was the shortest on re-
cord; there were fewer accidents than
in any previous year; the number Of
hunters cqualled the quota of year
ago, fully 5000 crossing the straits
into the upper penisular; the deer
slaughter was one of the heaviest In
Michigan's history, according to all
available reports. in spite OF the short
season.
The large number of deer killed is
expected to strengthen the position
of sportsmen favoring closed sea-
son.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-15
MULTIPLE TAXES
ON INSURANCE

New York, Dec. 9.-Despte the fact
that the people of the United States
have entered upon period of re-
trenchment, they are buying more than
$40, 600 of new life insurance this
year. according to original statistics
presented TO the annual convention of
the Association of Life 1nsuran e
Presidents here today. This sum it
stated. is 21 per cent. more than the
amount bought in 1919, which in turn,
was 62 per cent more than that pur-
chased in 1918, the previous record
year. The total insurance in force on
Ill American lives 10 years ago was
only nine and n half billion dollars. or
less than the present years new in
surance.
The statistics. which were contribut.
ed by 1853 companies doing sc 1-2 per
cent OF the life insurance business OF
the country, were presented to the
convention by President George !
Cochran OF the Pacific Mutual Life
Insurance Company, Of Los Angeles
Cal, who said i'm part:
Last year the insurance world dis
cussed with unconcealed amaze men,
the tremendous increase In new life
insurance bought by American peo
pie, analyzed it and sought to under
stand the reasons for it. This year we
are more tha. surprised to find Sill
further increased volume of new hus.
mess. Last year, which vastly OK
ceeded previous records in volume OF
new life insurance, was the biggest
year In extravaganza and the people
seemed to 60 the limit in almost prof
ligate individual expenditure. This
year. being one of thrift retrench-
ment, it was hardly expected that the
large volume OF life insurance bust
ness would be kept up. IS
The people Of the United States
bought $1.750,000.0O0 more new life
insurance in 1920 than they did .ir
1919, notwithstanding their entry up
on an era of retrenchment. 81
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-15
RECTOR TWENTY
FIVE YEARS
Special Services Held at ST.
Michaers With Many
Attending

Special services commemorating the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the rector
ship at st. Miehaers Episcopal Church
OF the Rev. John Kershaw. ID. D.,
were held yesterday morning at II
o'clock. A large congregation was
present.
The regular service of the Episcopal
Church was followeds the music being
especially chosen for the occasion. DR..
kershaw preached an able sermon and
the offertory was sung by Mrs. G. Il.
Huiet. the, selection being 80 Divine
Redeemer.' and being beautifully
rendered.
DIR. Kershaw chose as his text Ps.
122. verse 6. as follows: 80, pray for
the peace of jerusalem" He said that
he had entered the pulpit of st.
Michaers at the beginning Of a period
which ne believed to be one of the
most important in the history OF the
world. Auriag the last twenty-five
years most OF the important changes
and advances in modern civilization
have taken place and they have affect
ed the church as we'll as ither ele-
ments of civilization.
He deplored the use OF the churche,
as forums for discussions of topic
of economica, politics and like sub
jecss and pleaded for return to the
former status OF the church as q
place of divine Worship cons ,,ra,eJ
to the worship Of God and for the diff.
fusion OF the teachings of Christ.
DIR. Kcrshaw reviewed his ministry
at the church and said he was
thankful that 1t had been blessed with
peace during it's entirety. He spoke
feelngly of the cooperation of his
Pensioners and asked ror a continu,
alton of this cooperation in order that
the parish might continue to discharge
| its duties to the community.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-15
GOING .WRUNG
in GERMANY
Reported in Brussels that Rail-
road Traffic Has Been
Suspended on Account
of Uprising
BERLIN GOVERNMENT
EMBEZZLEG

brussels, Dec. 10.--The newspaper
lie Pupe announces that railway traf-
fic has been suspended in both direc-
tions between Belgium and Germany
and there is talk of u German coup
d'etat T.
Paris, Dec. 10-Large sums of mon-
ey turned over to Germany by France
for the anticipating Of the material
situation of miners in the Ruhr re-
gion has been misappropriated by the
Berlin government, the foreign az :
fairs committee discovered, the news,
papers say.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-15
yA1N FOR EUROPE

olvoetop. Texas. Dec. s--Gaives-
y lo1g the chief cotton exporting
~ of Ne country. now Is sending
lo- N(c<srn wheat to Europe at
more than 100000 bush
ports ~ this grain for the four
xo40 ppfiod ending Oct. 81 last
>Iq4 1x50S. .400.25 bushels, as com
~ Wjth e.Soz.7s0.20 bushels in the
,DGfi0d Of 1919. an Increase Of
8vv5sV3o.o5 bushels. according TO
!ros made public by the grain in
Itton department. OF the Galveston
tSsfon Exchange and Board OF Trade.
~ reooip<s OF the grain here In the
period were estimated at roughly
3yosoeo bushels as against 1880
bushels In the like months OF
shortage Of railway equip
@nt o. the east Is given by trafflc
ll ~ - the reasoin for the unpre-
4ooood movement OF the grain to
~ port. In past seasons the great
UpU of the middle VESTS cereal was
uojod to. the Atlantic seaboard and
Srsnce In bottoms for European des-
e1noeions.. they pointed out.
-OreAt Britain leads all other Eu-
roptan countries In the number OF
bushels imported, her October TAX :
mr. Alone totaiins 1.4oo.Too bushels.
9ay Was second IN that month with
4v.Ieo bushels; Belgium third with
xy..eoo. and France fourth with C3O,-
eeo bushels. Cargoes which totaied
1l{so@oiS bushels OF the grain. which
eePested this port for Gibraltar. were
1S-routed theme to destinations In
cno -8lovakia, Jugo-SIavia. Ru,
Greece. Turkey and other
cnall European states.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-15
STORE ROBBERY
ATPINEWOOD

The store Of Mrs. G.. w. Bates, of
Pinewood. was entered on last Friday
night and it is claimed over $4,000
in merchandise stolen. The goods
taken included shoes. dresses, mems
clothing, furnishings and the entire
contents of the cigar case The store
was broken into from the rear.
where tracks indicate a large truck
was backed UP to the rear door and
used in hauling the stolen plunder
away.