davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-08-03

silent; old opponents esteemed each
other; the spirit Of r comradship
governed the entire people. Full OF
gratitude we can say today that God
was with us. The enemy armies who
boasted tina they would enter Berlin
in a few months are with heavy blows
driven back far east and west. Num-
berless %battleflelds in various parts
of Europe and naval battles off near
and distant coasts testify what Ger
man anger in self-defense and Ger
man strategy can do. No violation OF
international law by our enemies will
be able to shake the economic foun-
dation of our conduct of the war
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-08-03

It has been said that England will
stand her ground to the last Russian
and the last Frenchman." 1t is peril
nent to add that she proposes to hold
out also to the last bale Of American
cotton.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-08-03
CHE Aurkrille enquirer.
Entered at the P~ostoffice at York as
Mail Matter of the Second Glass.
YORK, s. c.:
TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1915

Since southern cotton is absolutely
essential to the waging Of the war. 1t
seems reasonable that we should have
a fair price for it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-08-03

tlnB dlonS DIS We'll do Souio oc GA
pected.
Mr.. James Shillinglaw Of Sharon
! who has been in bad health since III
sustained injuries to his back while
working in his shop several weeks
ago, Is able to be out again.
Rock Hill Record: A letter from Nj
c. K. Schwrar. editor Of the Record
who Is in the German hospital at Phil
adelphia. received here Sunday morn
ing stated that he was feeling som
better.
Chester News, July 80: Miss Bessie
| Spratt Of Fort Mill, who has beer
visiting Miss Fannie Spratt, return
ed to her home yesterday. Mrs. r
C. Love and children are spending
few days with relatives at McCon'
nellsville.
DIR. Catherine N. Munro. residen
physician at Winthrop, who has beel
in the Charlotte sanatorium since ear
ly In June, has so far recovered as Il
be able to leave for Brevard: N. c,
| where she expects to remain unit
about the 18th Of August, after which
| she will return to this place to be will
local friends until Winthrop open.
again.
Rock Hill Herald: w. H. Hope
who returned a few days ago from
q trip through the middle west, state:
that the trip was a most enjoyable
one. The party, composed Of South
Carolina representatives to the su'
preme camp, Woodmen Of the World
held in st. Paul, and their wives
went through Alabama, Mississippi
Tennessee, Missouri, Wisconsin ant
other middle states.
Lancaster News, July 80: Mr.. and
Mrs. Tracy Proctor Of Yorkville, WIS.,
tied Mrs. Proctor's grandparents
Major and Mrs. j. M. Riddle, this
week. Miss Marie Craig, who Is
back from Georgia and will spend
several weeks with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. E. Craig, made a TRIP
to Yorkville this week. Mr.. Clark
Adickes Of Yorkville, Is here on bust
ness today. Miss Willie Ferguson Is
spending her vacation in Yorkville
and Shelby.
The following from the Keowee
Courier, will be read with interest
here, Mr.. Stokes being a son Of Rev,
DIR. ]. l. Stokes, who a formerly
pastor Of Trinity Methodist church:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-08-03

Death Of Mrs. Browning.
Following an illness Of only about
two weeks Mrs. NJ. 8. Browning died
at her home in Hilbert Friday night,
supposedly Of pellagra. The deceased
was q native Of CASTOR county and
was 81 years Of age, having been born
Sept. IA, 1843. She Is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. ]. c. Lilly Of Hilbert.
Mrs. Browning was well known
throughout the northern part Of York
county where she had lived for many
years. The interment was at Union
cemetery Saturday afternoon, follow
ing funeral services conducted by
Rev. J. II. Machen Of Yorkville.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-08-03

Mr.. j. w. Kirkpatrick,
Chairman Home Coming and Chau.
tauqua Advertising Committee.
York, s. c..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-24

in that Institution The srsen tag was
Nel1 much boo evidence throughout the
daa, tne sale 90 itsa ranging from UVr
cents te 1niat Hcvafdins t0 the scn-
crnsiN uf She hN,vrs
School teachers Of tho city yes,erday
received from Secretary AtsNmmuus
checks tOg utci December salaries
payment hrnE made earlier Than usual
tn provide iht ttacArrs with Christmas
funds The sDh0hs yesterday after
noon closed fnf fhr holiday. ta resume
sessions Ou Norday january grd
The iaat rehearsal Of tire ehildren's
chorus ivr thn Municipal Christmas
celebration had arse attendance az
Artcsian Paris yesterday afternoon
Nne 80 the Interesting features ~ the
entertainment wNl hc three pari
chorus with individual solos hy bows
from the puhhc schools The children
Will mret 40 the PARISH house of the
Church ~ the Good shepherd al 5.ls
D. m from wherr they win march Ia
the park Tor the entertainment
The Western Union Telegraph Co
has pat on spgClu tate of ten cent,
Tor the dellvers of Christu,as psckase,
within the city Manaerr Heath ha.
made Arrangements ior extra mess,n
s"rH tnd proru' scNlcr VIII be- se.
cured
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-24

The young ~O~sn 81 the First Ban.
ilst church Thursday srcUrca appr,x.
imatelN $50 as the result "a q tas das.
iha procccsi< a. hc forNarted te Buck.
Nor orphans tioatc Nt naiisS Iur ~.
slssins ~ caring FOR the SSs ehilirsn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-24

,4-. l.r.b k,n.rn,r a.urf. ae-ut
90 ..,,,.. ,,.oi,pi,a a.,.. tti. interest
..... ...,,,,.,,....tl.r u.a.rIfn. uourt.
.,t ....
st. gre N'" ''"''r ''
'h' a." Nil"f' N'''
'"'f "'" ''''
'h*a 'n' ''t'
'N pr '''A' ''''.''' y"
Pi"''N'"' '7 N''u '''"
p'flih'h'H prove 'N'' 7'
mor, .r.s tb.n m.nsre stools some
t....,. 4.,.,..,l ~ ..,,,,,.rtt.. .Yruli. food
~. 10y. 49,, ,, 49, ,l.l't. ,,.t...
49,. M. ,,,.,..' ,....'.. ,... .,,,,I u.
49,. sam .,..-. ,
...,,,..,..,...t, 49, .,t tr...t a.,,,,
- .,... 80 y. r.,,, ... ,,.l.'.
80. ,.,.i.... .,...t,, 20 t.,.
~ -, - ,'.'.1..,.'',,
I.U. 49, ~, 80 t, -,
49, - a.
g.. 80
.it. -
...'.,... 4.
49,,
49,,
"''' '
.
'''''
'' "''N' ""
n'' s'u" 'N w = ''''"'''O '"'t'
wv "..''s ,' '"'''''H "''' '''N'
No'n 'n' '''lillS fl'' De- 's' ,''n f'N'
W"
Ration Tor tge Production.
An eFf is composed 80 $50 per cont
water ll'' per cent protein. W per
cent ASH ana 90 per cent Oar Th. com
position oi an egg is the Same in Gale
iotn'a, Texas ana View YORK rh, hen
cannot adulterate her prnduct poor
unfortunate creature She cannot
chanse the composition of her product
ana she cannot make somefhIre out ~
no'hinE Before she can ay an ega
she must have ne proper amounts of
fn' h's h'' enough ui iHe uEht kinds
~ zoe" 10 make an eaA She patiently
waits until she nnfn N.F.r. f........
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-24
For Chiidren--

We're lSchOOi and
Dress ShOeS---AisO
House Slippers.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-24
RsHp r.s~~KR xwpss
II m rs eynents
g9rs sx9s
sSp EweS &C. aRs y b


carmen"
THE William fex phalonax. 'Car
men hNts little relation a. the dtn
lletO guulrnt tnd opursf of M. ihvs
unmri prfin and scarcely more a. thc
ihir "a Nfilwef. Whfuee Moiihac nnd
linieNf dieW thtlf trtt ami mcidunis
Tor muule Is shows tte smnsalert
ignAirE Nnnis Nnon the nhofp aud
riNunirH "a convey ih.a. iMs.ifit sp
lena in thf town q ylastaiises Melt
faiiuge 90 iAfA iesc on auam Nd the
wall trpn hia dnS ana tho prupossl
1 Nafmvn ~ Woo and Win him Thc
films then uuluil sgrusa ~ seauetipi,
between Naimeu aud Jose ln tho tny.
etn. W the eonfso ~ which the arrival
90 the hnil stshset aud Ns subsequent
unoruna inirfchauaps with ,ho eiy arc
pictured SCENES az work M the "a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-24

FRED " easts. State Agricultural
cunn ssluurr has wfiitcn shat ht-
c'usc of Insufficient flnta $500 state
wopid nr uuph'c Gu send thclr cNhsolt
w agricultural produets and home ecp-
nomics to tho Gulf vus~i Exposition.
rhH VIII he instinct loss Go tae eN-
position
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-24
PROPER WINTER POULTRY FOODS
MRS. SARAH l.. KENNEMAR
COUNTY AGENT HOME ECONOMICS

chance t4 get What uaturo resairs, =
provide them with something thsi Ma
take 1s place The rnieDina y a Ii.
1necd ration for leins hrns d.rias ia
winter
Kind 90 feed Amount PSI WcIsst
Wheat bran 1oa pannis
Whent mlddlings zoo pounds
Ground oats iee pounds
Corn meal 100 raaats
Gluten feed 100 paunls
Alfalfa loo mounds
Meat scraps 900 ipQajt
Total l0o9 pounds cost ahsai sikx
This dN mash should hc kept hel.ss
thc chickens an thc time n iarcc elt.
feedinF huppers
Lo,v and HIGH. Priced ices
Thr r.asou that SOME Crss dq "a
lr.ns a guHd price IS because shs7 Ire
of poor quality TeNaE eses ar 81
doubt The poorest eggs iu ihe gauu-
iry benusc the, are given Nttls cEh
Dur errs are often described IN s1ne
81 the lcndiug markets as light weak
si,tiN and suspicious. re sei a ne'iT
i,fiye for our osgs we must first pgp'
duro better eEg by properly teelihs
and caring for Gun chickens fltH
class. of thc highest quality eggs y
wa,s are iu demand 40 a pTcmiM
even Boa Corpus Christi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-24
City News =:
i'm Brief

Harsy Archer agent tor the Buick
nud cadillac mutNf car cuml luits re.
rufit fHr Hlr uf aesru uasssnsrr
luNh to o. e. cannon of Alice and
Nvt unssour,f Nlch tn John kvuS ot
Jhir ciif Mr Archer hss car af
rAuNlnes to no uulnadcd todAt
He~srd Mayor ard Gardner Book
mIn have organized thN Crntni Auto
unurc and Repair Company which
WA operate n connection with tho
stewart anh NnykWcli 'pasc Agency
0u starr .frrrt Mcasts Nayln add
ilnnimnn nre otperts in rcpair wori, an
900 makes "a vars
The Gsrman Evangelical ceroreoa-
ti0H VIII have Christmas aer,icg Sst-
nrda, muwnr at go 80 m the church.
Hst l.nrvdo avenue. Al evening the
same dsA 3d. ,he CONGREGATION VIII
have Christmas tree az niyfCh's Cen
t,ll Nhsu a nice Christmas pnaIam
With fcviHtiurs snnaa and other mm-
alc Wiil hD performed Tho children
nf lhe Gtursu scht,ol win Alsu sins and
EiNr destinations Ah ehAdun viii
rc ,Ne pies0uts bs ths congregation
fNcryhods n weicume Al srats are
frcc
Fred " paV,s. State Agricultural
Comm lout HAS writtcn that ht-
rtnse of Insufficient funia $3.50 state
wonld nr unable ia send thcir cNhtnli
nf AGRICULTURAL produets and home eep-
nonils tn thp gulf Npsst Exposition
This VIII he ,natinct iaea t0 the "a
posiiien
CITY officer, Thursday afternoon ar.
rcsted lne Robinson and HENRY iAnch.
twV white mon who have been So.
iourn,m in tNr cits tor thv past few
days thc chsiae heine that early
WEDNESDAYS nlrht the two men entered
thr hrmf nf Louis iierkhemgr on
North Tanrihm siftrt securine ffil
bracelet eameo rims and other Ntlua
hlee The entry into ine home Was
madc white az faniuN WAS downtown
iaw of she gtoas has hctn focev-
erred
Miss elnsis Muneses 81 Baneuete.
who was iu the ciiN with rclatires an
a SHOPPING expedition yesterday al
uoen snatsiDrd a broken les a. the
result vf i3li,ns from thc svvond story
balcony ~ thc st. lAracs ilotei striking
thr LaWrvnee street sidewalk pavement
SHE was removed ~ the Spehn SAM.
atiun in the dunno Meteor Ambulance
h7s medical attention. The rieht ier
Was broken n two plecer below ,bs
6rce ss result % tho fall u Was
tfsl reportcd that the ,Nunx iadN
Jumped frVm the balcony. her brother
however corrected this gyror saAins
Ahat the INJURY Was sustained BY am
accidental fali
The SouHe sNOmsn 81 the First Bap.
iist church Thursday secUrcd approx.
mateN $50 a. the result ~ a tas da,.
tha proccc.is a. he forNeried a. Buck.
Nor orphans iiog,c Nt naiisS Iur as
slssins ~ caring FOR the SSs childrsn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-24
rAE MrArAER.

WASHINGTON. iocc 81
For East frNes increasinK
cleN1lHrss probably failowsa
rs rain, SATURDAY fAir sad
clacr
Nst, TcNs. rAr,ly clnu1N
and col,irf Friday SaturlAV
fair
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-24
WEATHER SUMMARY
u. S. DEPARTMENT or AoRlcUL'
TURE-WEATHER BUREAU

Weather Bulletin tot a heura emf
ing 500 m 75th. Meridian. p'n'
nrceu1hrr q 1918
Sharp County record., 1915-12-17

part of the county, and in the cam
paign of two years ago was a can
didate for assessor. While defeat
ed in that race he made a very
creditable showing and no doubt
made many new friends in different
sections of the county, where he
was previously not extensively ac-
quainted.
For several years Mr. Butter has
been a successful teacher in the
public schools of this county, a pro-
fession which he qualified himself
for under difficulties and surround
ings that might have discouraged a
less determined nature.
He is competent to make the
county good assessor if the people
see fit to give him the Office, and
his we'll known industry and devo-
ton to whatever becomes his duty
insures the fact that he would put
forth his best efforts in the dis
charge of his official duties.
Mr.. Butler h many warm
friends who will take pleasure in
casting their ballots for him in the
approaching primaries
Sharp County record., 1915-12-17

tiOns and falsifications manufacture
ed for purpose, and it is willing to
do that, if not able. We la rather
be pup and the property of the
poorest honest boy in Sharp county
and have that boy for a lone friend
than to be a grown human being
and do the dirty work of a salary
grabbing congressman, or any other
man. No man has ever yet sue
ceeded in placing a ring in our nose,
and we can state the truth when
we say that job has been tried.
The Record is not afraid of a
newspaper fight, but it does want to
fight fair. We do not know
whether or not those newspapers
that have had such pleasure in mis-
representing us to their readers
will have the grit to set us straight
before them. Perhaps not. If not,
we'll and good. We do trust, how
ever, that every man, in the news
paper business and out of it,
who has had the honor of being
born of a white woman and who is
proud of that distinction, when next
he wants to picture the editor Of
this paper as disappointed place
seeker at the hands of Congress-
man W. A. Oldfeld, will first have
the manhood to deny the truthful
ness of the contents of this article
and submit the proof.
Sharp County record., 1915-12-17
Home Workers Bazaar

The Home Workers will open
their bazaar ready for business on
Saturday, December 18th, at 1
o'clock p. m, in the office of DR..
E M. Gray in the Cochran building,
and will be open in the afternoons
Of each day only until the goods are
sold Everybody is invited to come
in and see the goods and give us
their trade.
Mrs. O. C. Shaver
Sharp County record., 1915-12-17
CANDIDATE FOR ASSESSOR
Big Creek Township Citizen Announces
His Candidacy For Office.

In this issue of the Record ap-
pears the announcement of M. E.
Butler of Calamine as a candidate
for tax assessor.
Mr.. Butler is by no means a
stranger to the people of this coun-
ty. He was raised in the south
Sharp County record., 1915-12-17

IDENTIFY his hirelines in the newspa-
per business are encouraged in the
belief that their statements are
true, or at least that the editor of
the Record will not refute them, by
the fact that we did not deny their
falsehood two years ago. Therefore
we shall take pleasure in telling
them few things some of them
have not heretofore known. What
they shall do when they become
acquainted with these facts will be
a good test of their manhood and
their spirit of fairness.
One thing more; The Record
does not publish this article be-
cause it feels under any strict ne
cessity of doing so. AS stated be-
fore, this bluff game and bugaboO
about the Evening Shade postoffice,
so far as we know, has never in
jured us in the least. So far as we
know, no man, woman or child in
this county has ever given that re-
port their approval, outside of that
delectable few, who know the thing
is untrue but gave it circulation
for reasons that everybody else has
been able to understand. Further
than all this, we readily appreciate
the fact that the editor of the Rec
ord and the Evening Shade postof-
flee are not matters of general con-
cern among the public, but we have
associated with the people of this
county long enough to know that
the great majority of them believe
in the fair deal for everybody, in
cluding the editor of this paper. If
it is to be persistently scattered all
over the country that the editor of
this paper is peeved at Mr.. Oldfeld
because he would not give him a
postoffice, then it is certainly fair
that we be allowed to refute the
statements if we are able to do so.
1t makes no difference that a
false report does not injure a man,
the very fact that the report is per-
sistently spread with the knowledge
that it will misrepresent him, and
in the evident hope that it will in
jure him and do somebody else
good will, finally, lead a man to the
point where further patience is not
required.
And now to business
Right now before us is a letter
written from Batesville, Arkansas,
and dated November II, 1912. This
letter is written with ink, is ad-
dressed to the editor of the Record,
and is signed by W. A. Oldfeld.
The first paragraph of this letter
reads:
"WeII, Claude, we have won a great
victory. Wilson came very near car
rying everything. And now ! am hav-
ing trouble with the postmaster prop
osition. However, | shall have no
trouble about the Evening Shade Of
flee, for when any one writes me
about that office ! am going to very
promptly write them they are too
late, for | have already determined to
recommend you."
Congressman W. A. Oldfeld is
not possessed of enough grit to
stand on Sharp county soil and say
that the editor of this paper ever
solicited the Evening Shade post
office or any other position at his
hands. That letter and that offer
came TO US Unexpectedly and UNI
solicited. To this good day, as
strange as II may seem to some,
that letter remains unanswered,
This offer Of the Evening Shade
postolliee was never accepted by
letter We did not see Congress
man Oldfeld from the time this let
ter was written until after the ap-
pointment Of postmaster at Evening
Sharp County record., 1915-12-17

the statement in this county that
the opposition of the Record to
CONGRESSMAN Oldfield emanated
from the fact that Congressman
Oldfeld would not give the editor
of the Record the postOffice at
Evening Shade. So far as the re-
suits were and are visible that re-
port did not at that time or after
ward do harm to the editor of the
Record or good to Congressman
Oldfeld. So much for that.
That same parasite, having pass
ed on into other pastures, has now
published the same report in the
county in which he is permitted to
reside If that were all, the editor
of this paper would have not a
word to say, for reasons which
those who have intimate acquaint-
ance with this parasite will readily
understand, but numerous other
newspapers in this congressional
district, with instructions no doubt
to do likewise, have swallowed the
bait, hook, sinker and all, and are
now engaged in giving circulation
to the story, with evident glee and
much satisfaction. So much for
that.
However, before proceeding to
the business of giving some light
Oh the Evening Shade postoffice
matter, at least so far as the editor
of this paper is concerned, and in
order that the more exact truth
may be known, it ought not to be
omitted that certain individuals,
who eravitate habitually 10 the fair
little city where the Record is pub
lished, used considerable industry
in the campaign of two years ago
in giving sanction and circulation
to the report above mentioned.
These parties at the time no doubt
acted on the theory that anything
and everything is fair and just dur
ing campaign time, when they had
enough acquaintance with the true
facts to have positive understand
ing that they we're giving sanction
and circulation to a report that was
both false and unjust, We are not
hypocrite enough to say that we
have ever been able to have the
same feeling of confidence or faith
in these individuals since that
transaction that we certainly held
before, because, so far as our own
knowledge has extended during
some years of experience and OBJ
servation, we have yet to learn that
mans real friends will deal with
him in that manner for any cause,
much less for the extremely flimsy
reason that a man sees fit to exer-
else his lawful privilege of thinking
for himself and differing with other
men II his judgment tells him to do
80. So much for that
Congressman 0ldfeld knows very
well that the editor of this paper
does not oppose him for the reason
that he would not give him the
Evening Shade postollice, For that
reason, added to the fact that Mr.
Oldfeld permits that report to be
persisted in by h s newspaper
henchmen, we are compelled to
think less Of him than we would
otherwise think, We submit that
any man who will permit the con-
tinued publication Of falsehood
when he knows he could make O
correction Of the matter and knows
too II he has a conscience above
that of a buzzard, that In the In
terest of common fairness he ought
to make the correction, Is not big
enough and broad enough, either
inside the head or inside the bosom
to have a seat in the congress OF
the United States, For the reason