davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-11-20

chant to make a surplus beyond a
bare living.
1t will have to be admitted that the
policy OF the British bankers has al
ways been broad and liberal. He
knew too much to kill the goose that
laid the golden egg. He was willing
to allow the cotton producer enough to
live on; but no more. Instead of re-
garding failure as a calamity he look
ed upon it as a good thing, because 1t
meant that much stronger hold on the
producers future earnings.
Periods of extraordinary depression
of prices drove the southern farmer
to still greater economy in the pro-
duction of his own supplies and learn
ing to do without money: but that also
resulted in a cruel deprivation of va
rious advantages that belonged to him
and his family. 1t was not until some
ten years back when certain south
erners led by Mr.. Hayne, of New Or
leans, were able to take advantage of
the financial stress in which England
found herself in connection with the
Boer war, and force the price of cot
ton up to something like reason, thus
enabling cotton producers to pay their
debts, begin the more liberal support
of schools, and make more real head
way in the direction of the progress
and comfort that had really been their
right for more than a generation.
The whole country remembers how
the late j. P. Morgan. financial king
of America, and then looked upon as
good man." was in reality more
than anything else the agent through
which Great Britain controlled the f.
nancial affairs of America, debating
the price Of government bonds. land
and ocean transportation, and almost
everything else that related to the in
dustrial life Of this country.
At the breaking out Of the present
European war, thousands Of people in
America thought that here was our
opportunity to extend our foreign
trade to South America, Asia and
other parts of the world. 1t looked
like a perfectly practical proposition
until lately it began to develop that
England and Germany have a mort
gage on practically the whole world,
and that the industries Of the coun-
on the same kind of a credit system
that is so general in this country, with
England and Germany furnishing the
money. About the only way that
America can hope to butt in is by fol-
lowing the same plan that is practiced
by the York county farmer when he
desires to move a desirable family Of
workers from another farmers place
to his own. He can secure the release
Of the family only by first paying off
all the claims Of the other farmer
against it.
In theory the regional reserve bank
ing system consolidates and unifies all
the banking resources Of America
along broad impersonal business lines
in a way that will make them avail
able where most needed, and there are
many people who believe the system
will eventually put the banking power
of this country on an equality with
England. If the system turns out as it
is hoped, it will result in the financial
independence of this country, and
eventually make us absolutely free
from the foreign influences that have
dominated us from the beginning.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-11-20
= The Washington government is in

- The Washington government is in
something Of q tangle with the gov
ernment Of Turkey, and there has
been talk within the past day or two
of the possibility of war: but the un-
derstanding Is that President Wilson
says there is going to be no war. II
appears that while in Turkish waters
a few days ago, Capt. Benton c. Deck
er. commander of the battleship Ten
nessee, sought to make an official call
on the American consul at Smyrna.
There were rumors that the American
consulate was in danger and the pro-
posed call of the Tennessee was at the
instance of Mr.. Morganthau, the
American minister at ConStantinople
The Tennessee proceeded from Vourlah
to the mouth Of the Gulf of Smyrna,
and started q launch into the harbor
toward the city, AS soon as the direc-
ton of the launch became noticeable
a solid shot from one Of the forts
whistled ahead Of her, That was no
tice to stop and turn about which the
launch did. The Tennessee remained
outside until the launch returned, and
advised Washington as TO the sltua-
ton. In Washington the shot was
taken to mean either friendly warn
ing that the harbor was mined or that
the launch must not enter without
permission from Constantinople. That,
however. was only an assumption, ana
the Tennessee was instructed to pro-
ceed to ChiOs. Greece until the matter
could be looked into automatically.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-11-20

We have great hopes as to the ulti-
mate benefit of the regional reserve
banking system. There is no need to
look for any immediate effect in this
section, as by reason of the nature of
our business and industries such bene-
fit as might come eventually will have
to trickle down to us from the foun-
tain banks at the top; but there is
hope for improvement in present con-
ditions even from this trickling.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-11-20

1t is reported that the Savannah
banks refuse to subscribe their pro-
portion of the s135, ,OOO, 900 cotton fund;
but just why is not clear. 1t is as
sumed, however, that Savannah being
so largely interested in the export Of
cotton, wants to buy the staple as
cheaply as possible.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-11-20
The alurkrille enquirer.
Entered at the Postoffice in Yorkville
as Mail Matter of the Second Class.
YORKVILLE. s. c.:
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1914

With England's financial power so
seriously occupied with home affairs
Just now, We opine that the chances
Of the establishment Of the regional
reserve banking system on universal
basis is somewhat better than other
wise
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-11-20

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Kirkpatrick Belk Co.-Calls special
attention to big values in mems
clothing and overcoats.
Mcconnell Dry Goods Co.'s showing
a big line of ladies' dress hats, and
quoting special prices on the lot.
Carroll Bros.-Have new crop New
Orleans molasses and would be glad
to have you try gallon.
Handy Kitchen-Reminds you of its
special candy sale tomorrow. Re-
duced prices on candies and fruits.
Thomson Co.-Wants you to visit its
store and take advantage of the big
reductions it Is now offering.
Cloud Cash Store-Says it has thou
sands of dollars Of fire and water
damaged goods yet on hand.
Standard Oil Coon page four, gives
information as to the convenience Of
Perfection oil stoves.
Louis Roth-Is ready to supply all Of
the extra good things that are in de-
mand for Thanksgiving dinners
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-11-20
LOCAL LACONlCS
York Preacher Receivea Call.


Rev. w. C. Boyd, pastor Of the Epis'
copal church of Our SAVIOR Rock Hill
has received a call to the Episcopal
church of Beaufort. Rev. Boyd has
not announced whether or not he will
accept the call. He has been rector OF
the Rock Hill church several years
Death of w. c. Graham.
w. c. Graham, a native Of Fort Mill
township: but for many years resi-
dent Of Mecklenburg county, n. c.,
died suddenly at his home on the Sha-
ron (Mecklenburg) road, last Tuesday
evening, aged 73 years. Mr.. Graham
wife was Miss Maggie Mccall OF Un--
ion county In this state, She died
about ten years ago,
Won't Stand for Big Expenditure.
Speaking yesterday of the matter of
furnishing the court house, Represen-
tatiye Bradford told the reporter for
The ENQUIRER that so far as he is con-
cerned he will not stand for an eXpen-
diture of $4,000 or anything like such
such. Taxes are heavy enough now,
he saA and | certainly do not pro-
pose help Increase them for things
we do not need"
f1ShIng Creek 6rlo9e'
What will be the largest, longest
and best bridge in the county, with
the exception Of the two bridges OH
Catawba river, is. being completed over
Fishing Creek, on the Saluda road,
between Rock Hill and Chester. This
bridge Is 1921 feet long, including two
spans of ninety feet each. twenty feet
above the creek banks. The frame
work is still set on concrete cylinders
and the floor is Of wood The work is
being done by the bridge force of the
chaingang. and ii is expected that the
bridge will be open for traffic in about
three weeks.
Miller Neil:
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j.
Miller in Rock Hill. was the scene OF
pretty home wedding Wednesday
evening, when their daughter Miss
Minnie Robert. became the bride OF
Mr. Roy NJ. Neil, Rev. A. >. Rogers,
pastor of the 4. r. p. church of Rock
Hill performing the ceremony. The
bride is popular Winthrop graduate.
Mr.. Neil Is u native Of York county.
and for several years past has been
connected with the Peoples National
Bank of Rock Hill. The wedding was
witnessed only by the immediate rela-
tives Of the young couple.
Holland -Whitesides.
A marriage which came as sur
prise to their many friends and ac-
quaintances, not only in York, but
in counties adjoining was that which
occurred at the home of DR.. L. p. Lind
say. at Chattanooga, Tenn. Wednos-
day evening when Mr. Jeff d. White
sides and Miss Sallie Holland were
united, the Rev. Mr.. Young officiating,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-11-20

ernor was rioht. and people of COM
mon sense generally will agree that 1t
is exceedingly improper for a state Of
ficer to have an interest in an outside
business that he is able to favor
through his official connection. Such
a situation strains confidence and sug-
gests possibilities of graft.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-11-20

Paul NJ. warburg describes last
Monday the day Of the opening OF the
regional reserve banking system as an
economic Fourth of July; meaning OF
course, eventual financial indepen-
dence Of England. That will prove
correct provided the Tories are prop
erly taken care of.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-11-20

Greenville, Nov. II: At the fourth
quarterly meeting, Group /, South
Carolina Bankers association, here
today the bankers in discussing the
Wade cotton loan plan decided that 1t
would not be pra ctical and would not
be used here, owing to the fact that
Glass B officials tied up too much
money. They thought that the amount
Of margin required should be with
drawn in proportion to the liquidation
of the Glass 4 certificates. Capt. E.
\. Smythe said that the plan was a
great northern bluff"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17

forms cooking clasSes for groups OF
mothers to meet once week and often
she may give talks on household prob
lens to groups OF mothers at some
school building or church.
The duties of the dietitian In con-
nection with institutions such as hos
pitals, schools, college dormatories,
vary according to the situation. but
generally include oversight of the ca
tering. buying of food supplies and
household necessities, care of the bull
ding, and the oversight and hiring of
the servants.
In connection with business enter
prises there are positions in hotels,
tearooms. lunchrooms. and catering
establishments. In small hotels it is
generally a working housekeeper who
is wanted. who must supervise the SER
wants and plan and do some of the ac-
tual work herself. In larger hotels the
dietitian is freed from the actual man
ual labor and spends her time in plan
ming and directing the work of the
servants. In ultra-fashionable hotels,
social duties are often included
In lunchrooms, tea-ooms, and res
taurants there are two positions for
the trained dietitian: as superintend-
ent. having charge of the buying, su-
pervising the cooking and service, and
arranging menus: or as general assis-
tant TO the superintendent.
Two new lines of work in catering
have recently been opened up which
make place for the trained dietitian
One branch is known as -"private ca
tering,' where the die:itian goes into
the home and takes complete charge
of any social function, plans menus
and decorations, and supervises the
service and the preparation of food
In the other branch of catering, the
dietitian. who is cAied visiting
housekeeper'', spends few hours each
day in different households planning
the menus for the day and supervising
the work of the servants in caring for
the house.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
State of Colorado,
County of Sedgwick.)
In the County Court.
Mary J. Martin, Plaintiff
Harry Martin, Defendant
The People Of the State OF Colorado:
To Harry Martin the defendant
above named, GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff, in the Coun-
ty Court of Sedgwick County, State of
Colorado, and answer the complaint
therein within thirty days after the
service hereof. if served within the
State of Colorado; or. if served out of
the State OF Colorado, or by publica-
tion. within fifty days after the ser
vice hereof, exclusive of the day of
service: or said action may be regu-
larly set for trial the same as though
such appearance had been made and
issue had been joined on such COM
plaint
The said action is brought by plain
tff to obtain decree of divorce, dis
solving the bonds of matrimony now
existing between plaintiff and defend
ant, on the ground of failure on the
part of defendant to support said
plaintiff for one year last past, as will
more fully appear from complaint in
said action to which reference is here
made and copy of which is hereto
| attached.
And you are hereby notified that if
you fail to appear, and to answer the
said complaint as above required. the
said plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief therein demanded.
| Given under my hand and the
seal of said Court. at Julesburg
in said County. this 11th day OF
| August A. d. 1914.
G. H. AUSTIN,
(SEAL) Clerk of the County Court
First Publication Sept. II. 1914.
Last Publication October 8. 1914.
Roy T. Johnson, Attorney for Plain.
tiff
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17
The Vocation sf Diet itisn

During the past year the Association
ot Collegiate Alumnae has been gath
ering material for very interesting
and valuable bulletin on Vocational
Training for Women" This bulletin
is now completed and available In a
recent number OF the Journal of this
Association is an article on the "VO-
cation of Dietitian," by Alice Friend
Mitchell from whichrthe following quo
tations are taken; and which may be
OF interest since the demands for work
as dietitian seems to be on the in
crease and since the Colorado Agri
cultural College ocers just such cour
scs as are needed for equipment in
that line:
Alice Friend Mitchell
The vocation OF dietitian presents
itself as large field Much material
has been written on the subject of
iietetics, but in order to get the prac-
ical side of the vocation as it exists
today l have communicated with fif-
teen well known men and women con-
nected with this line of work. The
following information is compila-
ton of the material.
Ne consider first the nature and
scope of the occupation. There appear
10 be three distinct fields for work a
Tong the line of dietetics: in connec-
tion with philanthropic societies; in
connection with institutions; in connec
ton with business enterprises.
The work in connection with phil
.nthrOpic societies Is comparatively
new. but is finding much favor as
practical means for social service The
worker Is called by various names in
different localities: visiting dietitian,
visitor. domestic Rehabilitation, or Wis
iting home economist The titles in
themselves indicate the nature of the
work. The visiting dietitian goes into
the homes OF the poor. enlists the in
terest of the housewife instructs her
in matters Of cleanliness. cooking. and
sewing shows her how to buy ecoAo-
mically, and helps her arrange we'll
balanced menues. In cases of sickness
in the family she assists and instructs
how TO prepare suitable kinds of food
for the patient. When family has
once been put on its feet" she goes
to another case, but continues to visit
the first family perhaps once week
TO watch progress. Often the dietitian
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17
a Y1o sEveyN q
IL OwSpe worth the
Good CeanSb wththe Keyto
i ONE

coming curious, approached him and
asked what could be done for him
why nothing that ! know Of" said
the man, You see ! have nervous
prostration and the doctor told me To
stay In a quiet place. Noticing that
you do not advertise l thought this
would be about the Quietest place |
could find. Let me tell you 1t WAS any
thing but quiet there for five minutes
The poor little man found himself il
the street wishing that he had landed
on a feather bed. But the next week
the store surprised itself with biz
display ad in the home paper.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17

Addressed ITO FARMERS: What
has the Underwood Free-Trade Tar
iff Done to You?" is the title of dOcu
ment No. -, just issued by the Amer
lean Protective League. This document
advances no argumen t but simply
gives the facts regarding the rates OF
duty on agricultural products under
the Payne-Aldrich Law of 1909 and the
Underwood Law of 1913. II ought to
be in the hands of every voter. Ten
copies sent to any address for Ten
Cents postpaid Address W. F. WAKE
MAN. Secretary, 339 Broadway, New
York.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17
greeting to Rev. Bretnall.
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
NeN Ra<,k On Press

A new Telephone Directory is now
being prepared for Julesburg.i Over
1900 names will appear in the new
list, which will be consulted every
day by thousands of people.
Your name should be in the book
for your own good. Copy closes Oct.
s. 1914. Telephone or call on our man
ager.
The Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph CsDpsay.
Sept "a Oct 1.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17
Entertainment Course
Change in Pastors

AT the Methodist Conference just
closed in LaJunta, change in Pastors
was made at Julesburg. Rev. F. w.
Bretnall will be the new Psator for
Julesburg and w. d. Waller has been
transferred to Golden. Colorado.
Mr.. Waller and Family's many
friends in Julesburg will regret ex-
ceedingly the change but the church
in its usual way will extend warm
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17
Fer Sale " Trade

800 acres, North one-half Sec. 33. Twp.
l2 n. Range 46 w near Sedgwick.
Colorado. 16S acres above and 15e
acres below irrigation ditch. 10 acres
in alfalfa. 30 acres in corn. all fenced.
Down hill pull to two beet dumps.
Very cheap.
Mamie d. Davis.
1922 East 9th Ave.
Denver, Colorado.
sept. 11-Oct S.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17

A thin, sickly, little man entered
one of our stores in one of our small
towns recently and quietly seated him
self On convenient chair. One of the
clerks approached and asked If he
wished 10 purchase anything "Oh, no."
said the man, Il just dropped in for a
few minutes" After half an hour had
passed, the manager of the store, be-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17
Democrats Elect OAaeerx

At meeting of the Democratic Par
ty Jas. H. Parker was duly elected
County Chairman and J. o. Thistle
was elected Secretary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17

For Sale-Doors and window sash
in good condition from the old "little
white church" If interested apply to
Mr.. Charles Petersen.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17
Who You Can Vote for on November Third
Republican

RpuMhan Democrat
Uhed States sSento
chaIs Thomas. Benjamin
mgre e SndDkh
did DR. c.
fSp %
Jas H JosphCE
:
G
John H HTrouma
Secretary o
f Tr. Brake ..AgnsL
Of
ix . ch c....
Treasure
Any General
D .. .:. NhneD
- ~ - .F1 rem E
nfh
.Rudphc
Rpr
P
(tC
sheriff
Treasurer
Ases"
Conki in Fer
EiwaF
Connkh 1T Tern
EdwaF W NJ
Surveyor
sesn ne the
krOWed 70
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17
4 MISSOURI FARM
and independence
FOR s5 CASH and S. MONTHLY
no INTERESTING TAXES

NO INTERESTING TAXES
Either ten or twenty acres lyon take
your choice regardless of sizo), also
three town lots and 500 shares in sue
cessfui 1.ooo-acre orchard comaany
with two canning factories and idii
equipment, all for only $500; So down
and s. monthly without interest or
taxes. Will pay round trip railway
fore of buyers. Payments stop in case
Of death. Write for photographs al |
full information. Willis r. Munger, L.
1877 y. y. Life bldg. Kansas City, Mo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17

The streets of Sterling. at least
those Travelled mostly. will be greatly
improved by the graveling which is
now underway. Work was commenc-
ed Tuesday morning on Main street
and this street will he graveled to the
railroad tracks on the west Second,
Third and Fourth streets are also to
be graveled their entire length The
idea of placing a gravel top on the
streets was adopted by the council
some weeks ago, and half block of
lower main street was treated as an
experiment. Since then the effect Of
the work has been closely watched by
the street commissioner and council
and it seems to have met every expcc-
tation. 1t is noticed that while un-
treated portions of the street are mud
dy and the crossings sloppy immedia-
tely after rain. the portion treated
is always passable, it having been
beaten down as hard as rock 1t is
believed that the solution of good
streets for the city has been solved.
Sterling Democrat.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-17

Do net be mis-led on your moving
machine repairs, buy where you can
buy as good as are sold. at cheaper
price. We have all kinds for all makes
OF machines.
G. A. Reed Hardware.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-03
sunraaette interference.

United Press Leased Wire Service
NEW CASTLE. England, April B.
Elizabeth Fry, suffragette, attempt
ed to board the train on which Pre-
mier Asquith was enroute to East
fife here today and after terrih"
struggle with two policemen, was
porne away unconscious.
The premier was greeted by great
crowds of liberal supporters at every
station through which his train pass
"a and many turned out at New
castle to cheer him AS the train
came to stop. Miss Fry endeavored
/" climb aboard Asquitn's car. Two
poiicemen Immediately seized her.
one fought desperately and all three
.ei struggling to the station plat
1orm. The woman continued to fight
she officers until completely overcome
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-03
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs w. J. Fulton returned
last night from the west. Mrs. Full
ton spent several weeks in California
and Mr.. Fulton met her enroute home,
at Topeka, kansas.
Attorney Joe R. Frailey who came to
Keokuk last evening to take part IN
the Elkso famous debate, returned to
his home this afternoon.
L. c, 4.Worley, Of Peoria, Ill.,, was
in the city last evening to attend the
debate at the Elks club. He returned
to his home this afternoon. Mr.. Wor-
ley was warmly greeted by his many
friends made here while he was man
ager of the Grand opera house.
F. C. Smith. city editor of The
Gate City, is in Des Moines for few
days visit with friends. Ted has
many friends among the Des Moines
newspaper men, having worked on the
papers Of that city for some time.
Maxine wager, the three year OLD
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Wager,
Is quite Ill at her home with pneu-
monia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-03
Pine Line in Trouble.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, April s.
Demanding a full Investigation into
the Magnolia Pipe Line company on
the grounds that it Is monopoly In
restraint of trade and promoter of
business policy against public inter
est, the attorney general has filed a
petition with the corporation commits
sion for relief. Oklahoma members OF
congress are also working for an in
vestigation by the department of COM
merce and labor It Is charged that
the pipe line refused to pay more than
seventy cents per barrel when rea-
sonable market price was two dollars.