davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-03

"A miss Is Just Us good hs a mile,
said Mrs, Bunny with a smile.
AS ElIIy Bunny locked the door
when the Mllicr's Dog kuock,l on Il
with his paw.
IL you read the story that goes be-
fore this
lou'll see that an Inch Is as good as
a miss
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-13
UCZMY DZlECI NASZE CZYTAC, PISAC
M0WC Pc POLSKU.
Stanowiska Polak6w W VOL
ME obecnei.

z chwila wybuchu wojny nar6d
nasz zrozumial, re wynik jej be
die decydujacy ola los6w ma
szych. Olbrzymia wiekszosc marc
du wiecej trafnym przeczuciem
niz rozumem politycznym wiedzio
ma zajela pozycye przeciw ME-
miecka. Przedewszystkiem zaS wy
czu1 W Niemcu najgrozniejszego
swego wroga po'Ski wiesniak i
polski robotnik, albowiem polity-
ka rzadu niemieckiego W stosun-
ku do Polak6w mia1a ma celu wy
'darcie nam zrenic i niedopuszcze-
ME do rozwoju naszego przemys-
}u narodowego.
= Te jednoS6 oryentacyi polskiej
": trzech pierwszych latach VOL
ny, mqcilo jedynie istnienie cara
tn, kt6ry " stosunku do Po1ski
stosowa1 polityke barbarzynska i
bezcelowo niszczycielska. z chwi-
Ia jednak, gdy carat W Rosyi ru-
nah i prawdopodobnie nigdy juz
do swego dawnego blasku ME wr6
ci, ma nar6d polski jednego tylko
wroga, kt6ry stale wpoprzek je-
go dazeniom do zjednoczeniai pra
wdziwej niepodleglosci, a tym So
Niemcy i zupelnie cd mich zalezna
Anstrya.
Niemcy rzadzone przez Prusy,
nigdy sic ME zgodza dobrowolnie
ma zwrot zagrabionych dzielnic
polskich, gdyz oznacza}oby to ko-
nice wielkosci Prus. Tymczasem
dzielnice te So niezbednie potrze-
bne Polsce, stanowia one BOWEN
podstawe gospodarczego istnienia
panstwa p%olskiego.
Bee niezaleznosci gospodarczej
niemasz niezaleznosci politycznej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-13

.Panstewko polskie, Ma kt6rego ut
worzenie zgodzi}y sic Niemcy, be-
dac otoczone zewszad przez ME-
mieckie posiad}osci Tub protekto-
raty, by1oby pozbawione najwaz-
niejszych, pod wzgledem gospo--
darczym, dzielnic polskich; zabo-
ri pruskiego, a vice dostepu do
wolnego NORA i slaskiego okregu
g6rniczo = przemys1owego.
Niedosc tego wrogom naszym i,
W mysl s1awetnej zasady "wyr6
wnania granic" wysunietej urze-
dowo dnia rs lutego 1918 r. W par
lamencie Rzeszy niemieckiej przez
kanclerza Hertlinga, nawet Eagle
bic Dabrowskie ma bye przy1aczo
ne do Niemiec, A vice owe panste
wko polskie przez Niemcy uzna--
wane skazane by}oby ma nedzny
zywot suchotniczy i ma ca}kowita
zaleznosc cd t. wv. Mitteleuropy,
czyli zwiazku KRAKOW pod prus-
klein panowaniem. Polska bez mo
RIA, bez ujScia Wisly, bez wegla,
nj ~zelaza, bez swych granic neu-
tralnych bedzie niewolnica Me-
mice, jej niepodleg1osc bedzie tyl
ko z1udzeniem, a lud polski be-
die wiecznie tula1 sic wsr6d OBJ
cych W poszukiwaniu chleba pow
szedniego.
Warunkiem prawdziwej niepod
leg1oSci Polski jest zjednoczenie
wszystkich polskich ziem W jed
no slime pa1stwo. Zjednoczenie to
osiagnac mozemy tylko w razie
zwyciestwa mad Niemcami. Dla-
tego obowiazkiem naszym jest ME
tylko zwyciestwa tego z ca}ej du
sly pragnac, DO same dobre checi
ami o WHO'S go ME zbliza, ale czyn
ME wszelkiemi si1ami do niego do
pamagac. Narodowi polskiemu,
podczas tel wojny ME wolno by
10 bye bezczynnym, czyli neutral
nym, albowiem wyda1by on ma sic
wyrok Smierci w czasach, kiedy
sic d~ecyduje Gala jego przysz}osc
Nar6d w swej olbrzymiej wick
szosci to zrozumia} i jak powie--
dzielismy wyzej, cd pierwszych
dni stanal ma stanowisku walki
przeciw Niemcom.
Walka moze bye bierna Tub
czynna. Ma ziemiach polskick
przez wojsko austro-niemieckie "a
jetych, jest ona bierna, albowiem
wobec przewazajacych sill wroga,
wszelki ruch powstahczy W kraju
rzecz zrozumia1a jest niemozliwy.
To tel. do piracy i Walk czynnej
Przeciwko Niemcom stanae NIGGA
jedynie zbiorowiska polskie "a
granica, lub te liczne reese polls
kie, kt6re kraj pod przymusem z
powodu najazdu niemieckiego o
musia1y. Sprzymierzenca->
naszymi " tel walce SO te
wszystkie narody ma obu p6}ku-
Zach swiata. kt6re prowadza woj
z Niemcami i z Austrya, kt6re
vice maja wsp6ine z mani interc
sy i dazenia.
Padlismy ofiara i gwaftu pre-
mocy ale i sami wielesmy zawini
Ii; najwiecej zas zgrzeszylismy
s}aboscia. Ia te s}abosc, "a niezdo
bycie sic ma najwieksze ofiary W
decydujacej chwili zap}acilismy
przesz1o stuletnia niewola. DIS,
gdy rozstrzygaja sic losy .swiata
i Polski, moze znowu ma Gale stu
lecia, niemasz takiej ofiary, kt6-
rejby ME n~aleza}o poniesc, ably sic
do odrodzenia wielkosci i potegi
Polski przyczynic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-13
ORGANIZACYA POLSKIE-
GO BIAIEGO KRZYZA.

Kazdy z mas dis zapytuje ma jakich =podstaWach my Polaac
zak}adamy Polski Bia1y Krzyz? Me many prawa stworzyc Krzy
Czerwony, nawet Rad Francuski ME m6g} nam dac tego prawa. w
Francyi utworzono organizacye samorzadna polska pod nazw
"Poska Pomoc Rannym'' - Secour aux Blesses',. Soi ona POI
gl6wnym zarzadem Polskiego Komitetu Narodowego W Paryzu, al
jest czescia organizacyi Czerwonego Krzyza Francuskiego wsp6
dzia1a z Amerykanskim Czerwonym Krzyzem we Francyi. Przedsta
wicelem tel organizacyi ma Ameryke jest Poski Bia}y Krzyz tie
zalezny be%zposrednio cd Polskiego Komitetu Narodowego W Paryzr
tel jedynej uznanej przez Aiant6w reprezentancyi narodu polskiegc
Polski Bia1y Krzyz tax jak Polska Armia So dzsiaj uredowy
mi instytucyami Polski, O lie je MONA by}o stworzyc podczas woj
ny, pred faktycznem zbudowaniem niepodleg1ej Poski.
lie takiem jest stanowisko Poskiego Bialego Krzyza zaznaczaj
najwyrazniej telegrmy z Paryza, kt6re m6wia o decyzyi rzadu fran
|cuskego o znaniu Polskiego Bia}ego Krzyza, "a instytucye urzedo
wa dza1ajaca W Ameryce z ramienia Polskiego Komitetu Narodowe
go W Paryzu.
Teraz chodzi tylko Q to, ably spo}eczenstwo Polskie W Ameryc
zrozumia}o jak najlepiej zadanie kt6re Bialy Krzyz ma do spe1nie
mia, a pc takiem zrozumieniu nechybnie udzeli mu swego poparcia
wszyscy prcownicy Biafego Krzyza, wyczekuja z upragnieniem chw
Ii sejmu W Detroit, kt6ra powinna nam przyniesc zjednoczenie wszy
stkich szczerze Polskich sill.
TT p;o+rouo1
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-04-17
HAZEL GETS A TERRIFYING GLIMPSE OF THE RUTHLESS
 WAYS OF THE WILDERNESS.

Synopss-M1ss Hazel Weir, ontario placed the he she secures position schooacher Caiboo Meadows "u part or British Columbia There sees Bil Wagsaf soon after her arrival Hazel loses walking "ahders night when Ill e woods He promises to take morning. 10 spend the night WOODS all the next day Roaring B
 
 that hope spring. GNlng the long winter
 lie eis her he loves to marry m put she refuses In the Bella Cooa where she can get Granvfe but ana decided to return him. overoyed and to- gether they travel Hudson bay several months they decide farther spot where Bill Is confident there
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-04-17
CHAPTER xI.
Four Walls and a Roof.

Brought to it by kindlier road, Hazel would have found that nook in the Klappan range pleasant enough place. She could not deny its beauty. But she was far too trail weary to ap- preci"+e the grandeur of the Klappan range. She desired nothing so much as rest and comfort, and the solemn mountains were neither restful nor soothing. They stood too grim and aloof in a lonely land.
 There was so much to be done, work of the hands; cabin to build, and a stable; hay to be cut and stacked so that their horses might live through the long winter-which already her aided his approach with sharp, sting ing frosts at night, and flurries of snow along the higher ridges.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-04-17

He went up tie few remaining yards with a haste that left Hazel panting behind. Above her he stood balanced on powder, GU; sharp against the sky, and she reached. him just as he lowered the field glasses with a sigh of relief. His eyes shone with exul- tation.
 Come on up on the perch," he in- vited. and reached forth long, mus cular arm, drawing her up close be- side him on the rock.
 Behold the Promised Land," he breathed, "and the gateway thereof. lying couple of miles to the north."
 They were, 1t seemed to Hazel, roost- Ing precariously on the very summit of the world. On both sides the moun- tain pitched away sharply 1n rugged folds Behind them, between them and the far Pacific, rolled sea of moun- tains, snow-capped. glacier-torn, gi- gantic.
 "Down there," Roaring Bill waved his hand. there's a little meadow, and turf to walk on. Lord, I'll be glad to get out of these rocks! You'll never catch me coming in this way again. It's sure tough going. And I've been scared to death for a week, thinking we couldn't get through"
 "But we can?"
 "Yes, easy" he assured. "Take the glasses and look. That flat we left our outfit in runs pretty well to the top, about two miles along. Then there's a notch in the ridge that you can't get with the naked eye, and wider can yon running down into the basin. It's the only decent break in the divide for fifty miles so far as I can see. We're lucky to hit this pass"
 Suppose we couldn't get over here?" Hazel asked. What if there hadn't been a pass?"
 That was beginning to keep me awake nights" he confessed. Do you realize that it's getting late in the year? Winter may come-bing lin side of ten days. And me caught in a rock pile, with no cabin to shelter my best girl, and no hay up to feed my horses You bet 1t bothered me-"
 She hugged him sympathetically, and Bill smiled down at her.
 But it's plain sailing now" he con- tinued. q know that basin and all the country beyond it. It's pretty decent camping place, and there's a fairly easy way out"
 He bestowed reassuring kiss upon her. They sat on the boulder for a few minutes, then scrambled downhill to the jack-pine fiat, and built their evening fire. And for the first time in many days Roaring Bill. whistled and lightly burst into snatches of song In the deep, believing voice that had given him his name back in the Cari. boo country. His humor was infec- tious. Hazel felt the gods of high adventure smiling broadly upon them once more.
 At noon, two days later, they stepped sun-warmed meadow, where ripe yell low grasses waved to their horses knees. Hazel came afoot, a fresh- killed deer dashed across Silks back
 Bill hesitated, as if taking his bear ings then led to where a rocky spur of hill jutted into the meadows edge. A spring bubbled out of a pebbly ba- sin, and he poked about in the grass beside it with his foot, presently stoop- ing to pick up something which proved to be short bit of charred stick.
 "The remains of my last campfire, :" he smiled reminiscently. Packs off, old pal We're through with the trail for while."
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-04-17

Hazel, by queer twist of luck, makes a rich "strIke," which atones for tfd thought- lessness tixs previously had brought disaster upon ber GMd BiiI. The rext ssfuaiment tells how h happened.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-04-17

To BE CONTINUED,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-04

stand that the Baltic provinces are in
reality under military pressure while
they continue 10 be occupied by Ger
many and that their votes with re-
spect 10 peace must be ignored. as
Row these provinces are virtually
German dependencies. the loyal Rus
s!anS having fed. The Russian dele
CATION upon It's return from Brest-
L.tUysk Iu.s sdly laId before the coun-
Ill Of commissioners at Petrograd
Gei:Gany's demands which caused
aIGaz..nent and the declaration that
the council was not favorable 10 ac-
,.ptancc An elaboration OF the Ger
man position in lstters and state
n,cnts which followed the general!
terms showed that the Germans hold
hat pUILnX LI'huania. Courtland.
!.iIOmla and Esthon!a have already
,!,i.n.d themselves nationally within
III" meaning Of the peace terms pro-
posed. and insist that they shall not
.ut.. again. The Germans also ex-
pl".ncd. through General HOFFMAN
hat Germany cannot cvacuatc Riga,
l.!iuu and other occupied points un-
n certain that all Russia sanctions
;,.;t'.. . otherwise Gcrmanys enemies
u4.ht assist tkraIne. or other diSai-
..,'cI sections in opposition 10 the
= "u'r.u powers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-04
The sheIIino of Rheims cathe dral-

4 great wave Of sunlight lit up a
SOmhrc picture Of carnage and SUI
frring at the western end near the
main entrance. Here on piles OF straw
lay the wounded Germans IN all stages
of suffering. Their round. shaven
heads. thin checks. and blush gray
uniforms. contrasted strangely with
,hc sombrc black Of the silent priests
attending them. while in the back
ground the red trousers OF the French
ullirrS were just visible on the steps
outside Most of the wounded had
dragged their straw behind the great
:;olhlc pillars. as If seeking shell
ser from their own shells. The priest
conducted us to one Of the aislcs be-
Meath the window where the shell had
uttered tina, morning. 4 great pool OF
blood lay there. staining tn" column
lust as the blood of Thomas A. Beckett
mus, have stained the altar of cam
,clbury seven centuries before.
That. monsieur. Is the blood OF the
French g"ndarme who was killed at IL
this morning: but he did not 30
alone" The priest pointed to two
more rccumbcnt figures clad in the
blush grey of the kaiser's lcgions.
There they lay stiff and cold as the
cifigicS around them. All three had
r"rishcd 10y the same shcll.-Asmead
Partlcu IN January Wide World
Magazine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-04
Potatoes Must Be Sold BY The

Pound.-frOm information reaching
United States food administration 1t
IS believed that some consumers do
not know that potatoes are now sold
al Wholesale on the hundredwcight
basis, not the bushel basis as formerly.
Retail dealers who operate on large
S,al. must. by Il rule Of the food ad-
minIstratiOn. quote pound prices. and
II is hoped that small retailers will
10 The same.
Some reports of the high cost OF
potatoes are possibly due TO the change
Of pric. basis. Reports that potatoes
lr,. selling at 81 and $3.50 Il bushel In
certain markets are incorrect and ap-
;arcntly arise from the fact that po-
tatOcs are quoted at wholesale In
those markets at 81 and $3.50 per
hundr"dweight. instead Of the usual
bushcl basis These figures corre-
pond To- pound prices OF two cents
md two and one-half cents respec-
,lvcly. and To bushcl quotations OF
$l.2I and $3.50.
Retail prices will usually be higher
than such wholesale quotations, but
rhc pound prices should not reach
those that would result using the
bushcl as the basis when the quota
,lons are really on hundredweight.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-04
OBJ 1T u A r Y

DIEp-At Camp jackson. Columbia,
on January !. 1LIF H. CASTLES.
SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. L H. Castles OF
Filbert. The cause Of death was spi-
nal meningitis. He had also suffered
from heart disease for several years
past. He Is survived by his faith
er and mother. and also by three
brothers and two sisters, Messrs.
Clyde, Luther and Quay Castles. and
Misses May and Allie Lee Castles. The
funeral will take place at Beersheoa
today, provided there has been no mis-
carriage Of the arrangements for the
bringing home Of the body.
In Tampa. Fla, on January ]. Will
LIAM T. MASSEY, aged So years. The
deceased was n son Of the late B. II.
Massey Of Fort Mill. who represented
York county in the house for many
years following 1876. He Is survived
by one son, Latta Massey. Of York
vile. and the following brothers and
sisters: Henry Massey OF Rock Hill;
l.. ]. and B. II. Massey Of Fort Mil.
and Mesdames ]. W. Ardrey. John
NJ. Spratt and T. S. Kirkpatrick OF
Fort Mill.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-04

The heart Of the business section
NJ Norfolk. Va. was destroyed by hre
last Taesday night The fires are sup
posed by many To- be OF incendiary
origin; but that Is not certain. The
loss ia from s3.0o0.0O0 to $5.000.000
There were several mysterious explo-
sSons before the appearance OF the
fiames. the first In a big millinery es-
tablishment and the second In tho
Monticello hotel. Flames began TO
burst from the tops of the buildings
immediately aftcrward. The Month
cello hotel WAS almost completely de-
stroyed; but seven hundred or more
guests escaped without loss OF life.
Fires were burning in different parts
of the city at the same time. Fire
chief Mclaughlin expressed the be-
lief that gang OF firebugs. working
under directions. was responsible Tor
the fires The city was promptly put
under martial law and all public
buildings were guarded. No one Is
allowed on the streets without pass.
More than twenty persons were ar
rested. but Mt least half OF them have
been released. There Is general con-
yiction that the fires are the result or
widespread German plots TO destroy
the city.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-04
sTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County Of York.
IN THE PROBATE COURT

w HEREAS Mrs. MINNIE +.
w SHERER has applied to me for
Letters Of Administration, on all and
singular, the goods and chatteis, rights
and credits of JOHN w. SHERER,
late OF the County aforesaid. deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and al.
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors OF the said deceased TO
be and appear before me at our nexl
Probate Court for the said County, to
be holden at York Court House on the
18TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1918, to
shew cause, II any, why the said Ad-
ministration should not be granted:
Given under my Hand and Seal, this
lst day Of January, in the year OF
our Lord one thousand nine hum
dred and eighteen, and in the
l42nd year OF American 1ndepend-
ence.
l.. r. WILLIAMS.
Probate Judge Of York County.
jan. Az t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-04
Discrimination of the Carolina
Special.

The Southern Railway management
announces that the Carolina Special
will be discontinued between Ashe-
willie and Oakdale Tennessee, effective
Sunday, December 30th account Of
conditions brought about by the war.
The last sleeping car Southbound
will leave Cincinnati saturday. Dec.
10Th. and tho last sleeping car north
bound will leave Charleston Saturday,
Dec. %.
This tain will continue between
Charleston and ASEcrille on the
present schedule. consisting Of mail.
express. baggage cars. coaches ana
dining car. This train will also carry
a parlor car between Charleston and
Ashcville to take place OF the Pull
man sleeping cars. which will be ell
minated thereby. affording as much
comfort as possible for the travelling
public.
The Southern Railway will continue
its through Pullman and dining car
service on trains 9 and 10 between
columbia and Cincinnati over the
Carolina Special route on the follow
ing schedules:
no. .. nortnbound, leaving Colum-
hia 3:O5 Il. M. arriving Cincinnati
$40 4. M. -,
No. 10. soutEbound. leaving Gin
cinnati $40 p. m. arriving COLUMBIA
= II. MCLEAN. D. P. A..
Columbia, s. G.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-04
Building Material

WE ARE we'll fixed in all kinds OF
BUILDING MATERIAL. II you think
of building or repairing house, De
sure to come and see US:
We can furnish you with what you
need from the pillars to the root.
We have Brick, Lime. Cement, the
Framing. Flooring. Ceiling. Weather
boarding, Doors. Sash. Blinds. Mold
ing, Shingles.
We would like for you to see our
Cedar Shingles-they are Heart Ce-
dar. and will last forty years-Heart
Cypress, No. Heart Pine and No. 2
Sap. We are In position to make you
n very close price on any and every
thing in the Lumber line.
NAILS-We have a large stock OF
Nails and in order to reduce our stock
we will make very attractive prices to
merchants or contractors In quanu-
ties.
YORK SUPPLY COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-04

\ return TO Il normal sugar supply
Ihe nation is not likely TO be IONS
Frcd, the food administration mas
|unted III outlining plans under
n nh Increased allotment OF sugar
made to confectioncrs and
cturers OF on-esScntial 1000
containing sugar. The 6V
allotment To which the con-
RS were limited when the su-
rtagc became acute IN OCTOBER
Increased tu 50 per cent when
pply again becomes normal. II
hnounccd. Through Il misunder-
hg food administration officials
Nv York last week announced
lefiners already had been in
I'd TO increase the allotment to
tioners TO 50 per cent and that
I'M prc-wur allowance would be
when conditions had returned
NAL. II was explained that the
num- allotment would be so per
~ normal and that all manufac-
would be required to reduce the
content Of their products as FAR
4ssible.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-04
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
Specific Instructions as to Return Oh
Property for Taxation.

Specific Instructions as to Return Oh
Property for Taxation.
Ty%DER date of December 20.
u 1917, | have been officially adj
ylscd by Hon. \. W. Jones. Chairman
Of the State Tax Commission, tnal
all taxable property in South Carolina
must be returned to the County Au-
ditors at 100 per cent Of its true
market value.
MIR. Jones calls especial attention
To the oath at the bottom OF the re-
turn blank. in which the taxpayer is
required to say that the property re-
turned by him is listed at 'What ne
honestly believes to be Its true marx
ct value.
After returns have been made as
indicated above, they are to be turn
cd over to boards OF overseers, VINO
will verify the value rs stated by the
taxpayer. and then. Chairman Jones
goes on to explain:
After aScertaining what Is the
market value OF tho property In ques.
tion, the township or other local
lsar,lS of assessors shall assess 90
Dcr cent, or one-half thereof as the
value OF the property for purposes OF
taxation, and write same In the col.
umn value by the township board.
The column for value by the County
I,oorls will he left blank to be used
by the County Boards In equalizinS,
or changing the assessments made by
tho Township Boards, where they find
Il necessary I'm order to remove In
coualitics that may occur In passing
on the separate pieces OF property.
Further the State Tax Commission
goes on to insist that the taxpayer Is
not to assess the value OF real estate
but Is to leave that to the Township
or other Local Boards Of Assessors:
but with regard to other property.
the Commission says:
TIE same standard Is to be pursu-
ctl In taxing all classes OF property,
such as bank shares, textile indus
tries, oil mills, cotton mills, railroads,
horses and mules and other property
throughout the State, to the end that
each taxpayer shall pay taxes upon
the same proportionate part OF the
real value OF the property owned by
him as Is paid by every other tax
payer I'm the State. This Is required by
the Constitution. For this reason II
is necessary that the taxpayers make
true returns OF the market values;
that they be verified by the township
or other local boards Of assessors and
that the same percentage, namely, SO
per cent OF all such market values
shall be taken as the basis for assess
ment OF all classes Of property.
All Of the above Is respectfully sub
mitted as the law.
BROADUS N LOVE,
Auditor Of York County.
Jan. So TT. IT.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-04
unusually large quantities of Illicit

Unusually large quantities of Illicit
kky are bvnug madc III Hc"is"'
bulk ui II IS hc!nS maue if"',
mon I've. cotton seed m"al an"
ar. In several counties oil tnc
h the county officials ar" not ON!
sing themselves tO do anything To
Ia stop L. the Illicit manufacture
us POISONOUS stun. hut they are
,g obstacles III III" Nay "i 'h'
hal authorities. AS there IL IL"
er any government tax TO he COL
q. tho Federal authorities no
n have the old incentive To col
the tax. The food adninistri'-
| however. has control over SUGAR
8cot,on seed meal. aud II Is hr-
ng to intimate that unless &c or
lakes Il different view oi the IL
oucstion from that which she Is
ksking the supply "t sugar ana
seed meal Will br cut on. AIS"
ederal officers will be Withdrawn
the state.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-04
CARD OF THANKS

Wy f wish to thank our many Gus
w toners and friends for their pa
tronage during 1917. and to wish for
each and every one most prosperous
and healthful year in 1918. We want
TO serve you in every way we can
during the year 1918. viii you let US!
SIMS DRUG CO., Sharon.