davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
LETTERS ON ESTATES.

Register of Wills Isaac r. Brown has
granted letters as follows:
Administration the estate of Laura
Mccormick TO Nett ie Mccormick; estate
of Samuel G. Lowman TO Joseph F. Lynch;
estate of Sarah H. Elliott to Abraham
Elliott; estate of Michle Salicone to Lucia
Salicope.
Testamentary-O the estate of Mary
NJ. CORY to John f. CORY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
LUTHERAN.
sr. errpHrN's.

st. Stephens Lutheran Church, Tatnall
street above Seventh Rev. Frederic
Doerr pastor Preaching tomorrow morn
ing and evening by the pastor Subject
1890, Valuable Counsel" 7.30, The
Lamentations OF Narrowrnindedness .
Sunday school and other regular meetings
nj the usual hours The evening services
will be resumed tomorrow and the choir
will sing at both services.
TRINITY.
Trinity Lutheran Church, Concord
avenue and Twenty-third street, Rev
Milton H. Stine, ID. D., pastor Preaching
tomorrow morning and evening by pastor.
Subject IL, "The Great Assembly" 7.30,
"Christ's Message to the Aged" Sunday
school and other regular meetings at the
usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
Drys Hold Street Meeting.

A mass meeting in the interests of the
Prohibition Party was held last evening
at Ninth and Market streets. Rev. Robert
Watson, pastor of the Scotch Presbyterian
Church, New York City and Prof. John
A. Nichells, foreign field secretary In
ternational Reform Bureau addressed
the meeting. David Reed Of Boston and
George Ackerly of Brooklyn cornetists
and soloists entertained with several
selections.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
Emmanuel Sunday School Resumes

The Sunday school of AImmanuel p. E.
Church, Seventeenth street and River
view avenue, will resume its regular ses-
sions in the parishhouse at 9.45 a. IN.
tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
To Repeat Playlet.

eThe Minister'S Wife's New Bonnet, !"
a playlet given by Union Nj. Z. Choir
in July, will be repeated in the church
vestry on Thursday October 2l.
You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25

Lost something? Try classified adj
vertisement in Every Evening ADV.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-17
"The Invisible Divorce"

The alchemy of youth and love
is literally infused into National Pic
lures latest production, "The lnvlsl-
BILE Divorce" which will be at the
opera house Wednesday. The resili-
ence of youth under the adversely
of poverty and the sustaining fiber
of a woman's love are the strings up
on which splendid theme has been
picked, the melody ringing true to
life in every note.
The story deals with the trials Of
a young couple who have married for
love and are brought face to face
with poverty. Love promptly pre-
pares to live up to the well-known
adage, but hovers, however, on the
window sill, never getting quite out
side. A plot develops when the
young man meets a wealthy married
woman, who loved him before his
marriage and who accepted his mar
riage philosophically and had mar
ried a successful business man. Her
hear. is still with her first love, how
ever, and she helps him to get or the
path to success. Her husband later
learns of this and an estrangement
follows between the two. Subse-
quent developments produce a like
condition in the lives Of the young
couples, and the time comes when
both couples, although living togeth-
er, are invisibly divorced.
The story ends very happily and in
a most unusual way. "The Invisible
Divorce" is finally broken and happi-
ness comes to all in liberal quanti-
ties.
The photoplay was written by Lei
la Burton Wells, directed by Thomas
R. Mills, and among the leading
players are Walter McGrail, Leatrice
Joy, Walter Miller, Grace Darmond
and Tom Bates.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-17
NOTICE OF DEMOCRATIC PRI-
MARY ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that the
primary election of the Democratic
party for the nomination of candi-
dates for United States Senator,
Congressman, state officers and
county officers for Newberry county
will be held at the Democratic clubs
for Newberry county on Tuesday,
August 81, 1920. The polls will be
opened at 8 o'clock in the morning
and closed at 4 o'clock in the after
noon. No person will be allowed to
vote except such persons as are duly
qualified, according to the rules of
the Democratic party, and are prop
erly enrolled at the club at which the
person offers to vote and every person
voting will be required to take the
proper oath, as required by the rules
of the party.
The polling places for the respec-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-17
@ 8 @ 8 9 8 o o o @ o o o o o
"a Double Dyed Deceiver"

"a Double Dyed Deceiver
ga Double Dyed Deceiver" will be
remembered by some, as being one
of the most interesting stories from
the pen Of the famous 0. Henry.
The very fact that it is an 0. Henry
story, and is to be picturized will be
sufficient to send many to the opera
house when the picture is shown
there Tuesday.
As starring vehicle for Jack
Pickford, this new Goldwyn feature
production promises to add a bigger
popularity, if possible, to the works
of this we'll known and popular au-
thor.
The Llano Kid.
AS O. Henry's hero the Llano Kid,
Jack Pickford:s distinctive ability
finds a most interesting medium IN
the role of the youth who felt that
even being known throughout Texas,
"as bad hombre" was small honor,
inasmuch as that reputation was bas-
ed on dead Mexicans, and included
"no white men," His adventures IN
a small South American town, where
the greater part of the action takes
place, warrants the assertion that
this new picture will prove to be the
most entertaining Interpretation Jack
Pickford has presented.
The Cast.
Marie Dunn, of Edgar comedy
fame. has manifested her versatility
by successfully portraying a delight
full role in a dramatic production.
James Neill presents study OF
dignity and character as Senor Url-
que. Sydney Ainsworth, whose nota-
BILE work as "heavy' in many for
mer Goldwyn productions has earn-
ed for him the sinister sobriquet OF
"Goldwyn villian," plays the role OF
an unscrupulous government official,
whose one ambition is to rob a veal
thv man and live in luxury for the
remainder Of his life.
Edythe Chapman has a very moth
erlv role which in some scenes is very
touching.
Manual R. Ojeda is we'll cast in
the role of secretary to the wealthy
Spaniard.
The exploits of the Llano Kid will
amuse and thrill you when you see
the picture.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-17

Domini:ks.
Dominick school house.
J. NJ. Abrams, NJ. Q. Chappell,
Thos. J. Harmon, J. n. Livingston.
Saluda No.
Sanders store.
Richard Sanders, Henry Fellers,
Jr., Eugene Sem, James Werts.
Chappells.
W. NJ. Cromley, J. J. BoazmaN,
P. G. Coleman, W. D. Allen.
Vaughnyille
Vaughnville school house.
M. J. Longshore, w. R. Leavell,
w. G. Hollingsworth, ]. O. Johnson.
East Riverside.
E. L. Hayes residence.
Fred Hayes, Olin Cousin, A. T.
Hipp, W. P. Paysinger.
Utopia.
Utopia school house.
Lonnie Foy, j. H. Attaway, W. W..
Herbert.
SiIverstreet.
Bank building.
w. P. Blair, J. F. Stephens, Tom
my Lake, KS. Stillwell.
Prosperity.
Town hall.
W. T. Gibson, E. W. Werts, j. A.
Price, L. NJ. Wise.
Monticello.
Monticello school house.
P. w. Counts, S. T. Harmon,
Brook Connelly, W. L. Mills.
O'Neall.
O'Neall school house.
j. H. Koon, Osborn Dominick, N.
A. Moore, Pat B. Wise.
Liberty.
st. Lukes school house.
R. C. Hunter, c. E. Lester, G. A.
Minick, Geo. F. Hunter.
St. Lukes.
st. Lukes school house.
J. D. H. Kibler, j. H. Whitman,
j. H. Bedenbaugh, w. F. Dawkins.
Big Creek.
Big Creek school house.
Jacob NJ. Bowers, P. E. Kunk1e,
Malcolm Boozer, ]. 0. Counts.
Saluda No. 9
Saluda school house.
j. C. Sheely, j. E. Monts, G. r.
Fellers, F. B. Dawkins.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-17
That Fishing Trip.
Col E. H. Aull.

COl T.. II. Aull.
Dear Sir:
/ am very sorry that we missed
connection on our fishing trip but I
assure you that all necessary ar
rangements had been made to make
the trip very pleasant one. Mrs.
Nelly had already made one of those
old fashion pound cakes and all of
the other things suitable to tickle the
palate were going to be prepared,
and I had the promise of our Sis
ter, Mary, to go with US, and as she
and her sister are some more of our
good old dutch cooks we were going
to have something good to eat, re-
gardless of catching any of those
big trout.
But, I tell you, Mr.. Editor, I kinder
feel bit sighted as you promised
us that you were coming to see US
sure and you came within one-half
mile of our home and did not stop,
and, too, the 31st is so near.
But, listen, the only way you can
redeem yourself with Nelly is to trot
back down here to my house and we
will drive over to the big fill and
stop in with some of our good friends,
especially those that have grapes and
watermelons and ham, so I think you
will be fully repaid for your trip.
Now, ] have told you what you
have got to do to heal our broken
spirit, so hoping to receive an ac-
ceptance to our invitation,
We are very sincerely,
Nelly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-17
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.

) 8 9 . o . o 8 o o 9 9 o o o
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-17
Little Mountain.

Shealy Bros. store.
C. E. Wheeler, w. B. Sheely, j.
A. Huffman, Burke Wise.
Union.
Union school house.
G. 0. Parrot, J. P. Cook, H. j.
Kinard, I. H. Wilson.
Jolly Street.
Hunter-DeWalt school house
B. I. Sease, w. B. Boinest, Jr-, S.
r. Metts, T. A. Ellison.
St. Pauls.
st. Pauls school house.
C. A. C. Wicker, w. H. Kibler,
Tom Martin, L. B. Bedenbaugh.
Central.
Central school house.
J. A. Counts, David Koon, Tom
Sheely, Sigh Wicker.
Swilton.
Swilton school house.
V. j. Sheely, G. I. Sheely, A. H.
Counts, L. K. Counts.
Zion.
Zion school house.
> Jason Ringer, Geo. H. Richardson,
Wilbur Graham, Charley Eargle.
St. Phillips.
St. Phillips school house.
J. L. Ruff, G.. w. Hheely, Ben
Halfacre. H. H. Ruff.
Pomaria.
Boland brick store.
J. J. Hentz, j. W. Alewine, ]. H.
Koon, W. D. Hatton.
Walton.
J. L. Crooks, ]. S. Fowler, J. W.
Parrot, J. J. Hentz.
Gross Roads.
Cross Roads school house.
H. C. Clark, j. J. Chapman, Lonnie
C. Sheely, G. H. Shealy.
Peaks.
C. E. Stuck, j. F. Mayer, W. O..
Oliver, J. O. Counts.
The managers of the clubs will
designate one of their number to
call at the court house on Saturday,
August %, 1920, between 9 a. m.
and 6 p. m. for boxes, tickets, etc.
J. B. HUNTER,
County Chairman.
B. B. LEITZSEY,
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-17


duct the said election have been des-
ignated and appointed by the coun-
ty Democratic executive committee
of Newberry county as hereinafter
set forth. The last named person at
each club is the clerk and three first
named are the managers of the cleo
ton.
Ward l
City council chamber.
L. I. Epting, B. F. Goggans, T. B..
Wicker, H. L. Speers.
Ward 2
New court house Cup stairs.)
B. L. Bishop, D. B. Werts, r. I.
Caldwell, ]. B. Boozer.
Ward 3, No.
Upstairs in store of Geo. c. Hipp.
O. H. Lane, F. L. Paysinger, Os-
car NJ. Buzhardt, T. Roy Summer.
Ward 3, No. 2
w. K. Buzhardt, D. A. Rivers, w.
R. CAN'T, l. T. Zimmerman.
Ward
The Prucell Co. store.
J. R. Davidson, T. E. Davis, W. w.
johnson, A. J. S. Langford.
Ward S
E.. S. Cromer. Geo. W. Robinson,
J. Y. Jones, W. H. Hardeman.
Oakland Mill
w. A. Kinney, S. R. Zimmerman,
C. A. Dickey, Jeff T. Cromer.
Old Julien store house.
J. G.. Miller. J. w. Henderson, C.
E. Dominick, J. R. Lake.
Hartford
Hartford school house.
NJ. B. .Eleazer, w. B. Goggans, j.
T. Summer, Jessie Frank Hawkins.
Johnstone Academy.
Johnstone school house.
T. C. Banks, w. E. Neel, NJ. M.
Mills, S. P. Crotwell.
Garmany
Residence A. G. Leitzsey.
B. NJ. Buzhardt, 7. W Folk, E. S.
Boozer, w. C. Brown.
Mt. Bethel
Residence S. j. Cromer.
]. A. Brown, Geo. S. Ruff, Jno.
Baker, Jno. H. Ruff.
Mt. Pleasant.
Mt. Pleasant school house.
j. S. J. Suber, E. L. Glymph, j.
W. Caldwell, J. H. Cromer.
Maybinton
Maybinton school house.
j. L. Thomas, W. B. Whitney, W.
V. Lyles, A. H. Maybin.
Mulberry.
T. w. Keitt's residence.
j. A. Sease, j. E. Cromer, H. o.
Graham, C. H. Amick.
Whitmire.
Town hall.
W. G. Puckett, T. P. Young, W. j.
Aughtry, S. A. Jeter.
Long Lane.
Beth Eden school house.
R. C. Carlisle, R. G. Glenn, Charl-
ton Cromer, B. H. Caldwell.
Jalapa.
Store of Jalapa Mercantile Co.
W. C. Miller, Luther Long, Wilbur
Epps, B. L. Albritton.
Kinards.
Dominick's furniture store.
A. J. Johnson, G. w. Sem, S. j.
Brock, J. A. Dominick.
Reedervile.
Reedeville school house.
c. Johnson, P. C. Workman, l.
NJ. Smith. .
Longshore.
Longshore's store.
w. O. Sem, J. W. Wilson, B. Y.
Abrams, G. H. Martin.
Trinity.
Trinity school house.
C.~B. Bishop. M. M. Longshore,
M. P.'Derrick, ]. j. Longshore.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-17
3 9 . 9 @ o @ 9 9 @ o o @ O
Things We Don't Understand
o o @ o o o @ o o o o @ o {

Q . Q Q . . . . . . . Q . . q q
One Of th= things We d. no. un-
derstand is why the same stock of
goods now being sold at a great re-
duction could not have been sold at
their present prices last year. Some
Of the goods show mighty differ
ence in price. Some of these same
goods were just as seasCnable then
as now and are very little older.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-17

You have been prosperous under
Democratic rule; give Dollar to
continue this prosperity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-17

One dollar for Democracy means
continued prosperity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-17
ROOSEVELT SHOWS
WHERE HE STANDS
NOT HEDGING ON LEAGUE OF
NATIONS.
American Membership in League
Would Have Saved Poland, He
Tells Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Aug. 12.-Indorse-
ment of the league Of nations by the
United States would have saved Po-
land, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Demo
cratic nominee for vice president de-
clared here tonight in the closing
speech of the first day Of his Wes-
tern speaking trip.
The morale effect Of American
membership in the league would
have halted the Russian army with
out single American soldier cross
ing the seas, he said.
History will lay great share of
The responsibility for the plight of
the splendid people of Poland upon
those little narrow men in the Unit
ed States senate, those little narrow
men who today control the machinery
of the Republican party Mr.. Roose-
yelt declared.
ssBut for their desire to satisfy
personal spite, the Bolshevist would
not be knocking at the gates of War
saw"
Mr.. Roosevelt's league of nations
speech came as an answer to criti-
cism that he avoided the issue in his
Chicago speech. 81 am not afraid
of the league of nations" he told
his audience here and described the
covenant at length as an application
of moral law to international >rela-
tions. He had mentioned the league
briefly in his speech at Racine.
Closing a strenuous first day on
his trip through the West the vice
presidential nominee attended two
receptions and dinner here and
topped off the evening with the main
speech at down town theatre.
Arriving in Milwaukee late this
evening Mr.. Roosevelt was whisked
to the University club, where he ad-
dressed the Milwaukee Harvard club
and from there to the Press club,
where he met the newspaper men.
Kenosha, Wis, Aug. 12.-Frank-
lin D. Roosevelt, Democratic nomi-
nee for vice president, making the
second speech of his Western cam
paign tour in Market square here to-
day, defended the Democratic ad-
ministration's conduct Of the war and
assailed Republicans who have at
tackled the administration for 'sinful
squandering" of the peoples money.
Luckily, the American people
generally, have sense of humor,
said Mr.. Roosevelt. "They happen
to know that this Republican con-
gress undertook 81 different investi-
cations of the conduct of the war,
that these Investigations have cost
more than s3,ooo,ooo and that in
spite of every kind of partisan effort
not a single responsible official,
Democrat or Republican, has been
indicted for or found guilty of dis
honesty or dishonorable conduct"
--MUDE1-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-13
MADE A SIX WEEKS JOURNEY
 IN 50 MINUTES
tBy International News service.D

tBy International News ServiceD
 Pueblo, Col, Oct. 1S.-1n the Fall Msyor of Pueblo. journeyed from Den yer to Pueblo in an oxcart. taking six weeks to make the trip.
 Last week, just fifty-three years later. the Mayor stepped into a giant aeroplane in Denver and was whirled to this city by air in just fifty min- utes
 "Viewing the surroundings from the clouds revealed some remarkable changes in the territory over which I century ago." the Mayor said after his flight.
 seventy-five persons on that journey fifty-three years ago." the Mayor con- tinued More than twenty OK teams were in the outfit. At that time Dem yer had a population of between D.
 Mayor Studzinski said that one req son for the length of time consumed in the first journey was the lack of feed for the oxen.
 'sIt would have been manifestly im- the oxen" he said, "so we let them graze along the way. Many a day I was able to look back, after stopping for the night, and see the smoke of our morning camp fires in the dis tance.
 more excitement over this air flight than I felt on the oxcart trip" the Mayor laughingly declared. ''Those were venturesome days. I recall that We didn't encounter single living soul on all that trip, except at a camp on the Divide near Palmer Lake. There was no town at Colo rado Springs nothing but the springs that gave the present thriv- ing city it's name.
 I've met not even an Indian, wild or otherwise. We found Pueblo a hustling little town even in those days"
 Studzinski recalled his assocation with the late Colonel William F. Buffalo Bill Cody during a stay of about a year in Denver previous to his coming to this city in 1867 Stu dinski and Buafflo Bill worked to- sether in several Denver restaurants during that period.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-13
CANADA NOW
 GREAT APPLE
 GROWING LAND

(By International News Service.)
 Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 13-Canada is taking high rank as an apple-grow- ing country, according to the annual report of the Canadian Department of Agriculture, which shows that last year the Dominion produced 3,334, ,66O barrels, valued at s24,396,210.
 rhe report shows that Nova Sco- tia produced 1,600, 900 barrels of ap- pies, Ontario was second with S7S.- S6O barrels, British Columbia third with 745, 1900, Quebec next with TO- 800, and New Brunswick fifth with 10000 British Columbia is rapidly coming to the front as an apple n..aEircs arcoraino tn the renarf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-13

Bridgeport, Conn.
 Wednesday, Oct. 13, 1920.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-13
Second floor.
Newest of heather sports stockings.

Light-but how warmly comforting. With all the richness of color that we've come to associate with heather mixtures.
 Nice cuff, drop stitch pattern, pure fine wool of  Brown and green and blue and gold all appear in the mixtures $225.
 a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-13

Two thousand postal employees in Vienna Went strike.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-13
Fine strength and beauty is Sheffield's.

Sheffield plate is tableware unusual. Each dish has base of staunch durable copper That base has heavy coating of pure silver Combination guarantee of extra service. Designs splendid and workmanship expert These of special interest," Meat platters, striking designs, $1O to $22.75. Tea sets, very artistic-$3O to $55. Sandwich trays, pleasing shapes-$4.5o to $s.
 ais front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-13
ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.

which shows in the Okanagan Valley. Apple growing on commercial basis IS being taken up by many settlers coming into the agricultural valleys along the Grand Trunk Pacific in British Columbia.
 The commercial value per barrel of the Canadian apple crop averaged S6.24 for Nova Scotia, S7.6S for New Brunswick, $7.50 for Quebec, $500 for Ontario, ss.7s for British Colum- bia, and S7.30 for all Canada
 As an indication of the increased production of fruit particularly in British Columbia, the report shows that during the year nursery goods trees, plants and bushes-to the value of $227,613 were sold.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-13
Bags to complete Autu1nn'S costume.

New in shape, both large and small
 Unique in their fastening-for most-often they have broad leather flap which snaps firmly into place. Attractive and convenient in their making - have inner pockets and usually fitted with small purse and morocco Good long handles from which they swing with swagger air. $6 $650 and to $141O
 Ie
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-13
Lot of dandy 05C StOrleS==O0C.

Books that folks will read with eager enjoyment. Mystery stories Western stories, novels with tang and distinction.
 By such writers Jackson Gregory and Gilbert Parker and Louis Tracy and George Gibbs and Patrick MacGill and Sewell Ford. Right out of regular library at 95 cents. But they been bit nishandled; some are soiled. Quickest cure for that is a clearance; here it is at 69c
 floor, ,rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-13
L1OVelieSt underwear.
 Italian silk.

Firmness and strength companions of light weight.
 How smoothly and lovingly it fits, what delightful comfort it brings; what luxurious sensation Bodices and of smooth tailored effect with handsome embroidery finished with reinforcing beneath arms to add to durabty-$4.5O and $5. Boomers with ribbon band and decoration of pretty bows-$5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-13
W==DartmOuth chocolates at soc.

Chocolates that in delicious flavor and fine quality excellng.
 In point of fact at least match for usual dollar cho colates. Many toothsome centers, each with a coating of ap- pealing fine chocolate.
 Made in Vermont; sold in Bridgeport only at How land 's- soc FOR THE CHLDREN-jars of pure hard candy in little sticks, good flavors-21c.
 Frontb
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-13

Boost your business with a Times Want -Ad!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-13

Gov. Smith after a swing through upstate cities will campaign in New
 oYrk City for reelection.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-13
How charming are new warehouses.

Georgette overblouse has arrived-prettiest and ost-delicous member of the entire family Its fine silken fabric and it's distinctive set it apart It excels.
 Here is tucked and then embroidered in bright hues that make it's tan navy ground fairly full of life and beauty.
 Here another with little sash of figured silk and a vest of that strikngly pretty silk. Here is touch of gilt braid here little fringe, here some fine inserting.
 Beauty in many guises-and novelty-and fineness,
 $8.5O $1O $12.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-13

Proclamation of a moratorium fol fifty days in Cuba resulted in an end of the financial Hurry in that country