davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Signs of the Tirmes-Style, Practicability, Econom

"Tbe gobe
of Alo1rep'
When the great teacher
said: Not money, but the
Love of money was the root
of all evil, he made very
tine distinction.
For the love of money
means putting money
before things more precious
-as, for instance, before
Principle.
x
There is no man and no
store quite so short
sighted as the one which,
putting money before Prin-
ciple, loses both.
Experience uSual ~
shows that a close adj
herence to Principle in every
transaction, business or other
wise, invariably gets the right
reSult-and-thc money fol-
lows.
A famous merchant once
attributed his great bust
ness success TO the fact that
he always placed himself, tig-
uratively, both behind and in
front of the counter. In other
words. he always put him
self in the other fellows
place"
This is the new doctrine
of money making: that
he who seeks first to serve,
finds money, honor and every
other good thing added in
ahundance-a doctrine made
doublv prominent as one of
the fruits of the Great War.
At Gimbels, we like to
believe that the WONDER
full growth of our store in
eight short years is due to
this truth more than to any
other one thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
The NeW GLIB
Corset Models
Haze Just
ArriUed

They will be directly re-
sponsible for the success of
the hundreds of attractive
Spring costumes that are
being planned. For without
the correct foundation for
the silhouette what mat
tiers how ingenious a gown
may be?
The new G /B corsets
retain the low bust line,
take just slight nip-in
at the waistline and at
the back and hips--a
graceful flowing, almost
straight line.
Even for as little as 81 there
is an excellent little c. b A La
Spirite model of batiste or coutil.
The next price is SO. and then
in a broad range of prices to SIS.
C/B Corsets for the
Growing Girl
$1.5O to $3.50
ClMBELS-Second Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Perfumes

Coty's Heliotrope Perfume, s4.7s
Coty's Muguet Perfume, SITS
Roger and Gallet's Indian Hay,
Peau d'Espagne, and Bouquet
des Amours Toilet Water,$1. so
Roger and Gallet's Violette de
Parme Perfume. $3.50, 1878
Piver's Floramye Toilet Water,
$2.45
Houbigant's Rose, Jasmin, Lilac
and Violet Toilet Water, $3.25
Houbigant's Premier Mai Per-
fume, $7.25
Djer Kiss Perfume, q o., Csc
Lentheric Lilac Orkidee Per-
fume, $3.50
Lentheric Aeolian Perfume,
$3.50
Violay Bouquet Farnese Per-
fume, $3.50
Violay Katsura Perfume, $1.35
GIMBELS-Main Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
KaySer' Silk
Gloves
For Women
Csc to 81 pair

Our glove shop is particularly
we'll equipped to meet any de-
mand made upon it. A visit to
this section will convince you.
Our new Spring stocks are COM
plete in all the newest colors and
sizes.
Made Of heavy quality milan
csc and Tricot silk, and double
finger tipped, accompanied by
the usual guarantee.
CIMBELS-Main Floor
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-08-27

States supreme court and the judg-
ment Of the circuit court was sus-
tained.
In the months that followed Vaughan
presented the appearance of phys-
cal and mental wreck when brought
back to Greenville to resentence.
Upon the examination into Vaughan's
mental condition by experts and their
support that he was insane, Solicitor
Bonham consented to an order OF the
court staying the death sentence, and
Vaughan was committed to the asylum
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-08-27
TAX COMMISSION
SAVES THOUSANDS
New Assessment Figures on Mer-
chants Stocks Sent to County Au-

chants Stocks Sent to County Au-
dltOrS.
/ Columbia, Aug. 25.-The South Caro-
lima tax commission has recently sent
to various counties Of the State state
mcnts Of the new assessments on the
stocks of mercantile establishments,
I, ,asccrtained from the recent stock
statements from the merchants or
furnished by them when subpoenacd
to appear before the tax commission
The figures show that the tax commits
sion has saved the State many thous-
ands Of dollars, and as a result Of the
work Of the commission already this
year the tax levy has been reduced.
AS an illustration Of the amount Of
money saved to the State and coun-
ties from the eQualizcd assessments,
the assessments on property Of mcr-
chants in Grcenvillc County alone are
! greater by a half million dollars than
they were before the tax commission
began its recent equalization work
| with the merchants. This means a
saving Of $4,000 in taxes in Grcenville
| county, and whcn the figures are to-
'nllcd for all the counties and incud-
| ing thc mercantile stocks and also au-
! tomobilcs. on which the tax commits
sion has been at work lately, the saw
ing to the State will run far into the
| thousands. All Of the statements have
not been sent to the county auditors
vet and the lax commission has as yet
no way Of knowing to what the total
| increase Of assessments amounts,
| though the tabulatiOn for Grecnvillc,
made by Auditor Gullick of that coun-
| y. gives an indication Of the results
CT the commissions efforts
a statement from the auditor of
Grccnvillc county shows many in
| stances Of figures returned by mcr-
! chants being doubled. triplcd and in
i? few cases. raised to ten and twenty
times as much. Some merchants and
business firms who made no returns
in tho belief that they did not como
under the law have figures amount
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-08-27
MAKING NEW MOVE
in VAUGHAN CASE
solicitor to Ask Court to Resentence
Former superintendent Of Odd Eel

solicitor to Ask Court to Resentence
Former superintendent Of Odd Eel
lows Orphanagc.
Greenville, Aug. 23.-Solicitor j.
Robert Martin today served notice Of
a motion for court order for the pur-
pose Of resentencing Thurston V.
Vaughan, former superintendent of
the South Carolina Odd Fellows Or
phanage, near Grecnvllc, who con-
fessed to having wronged several
young girls, inmates of the institu-
ton, and who was sentenced to death
on charge Of statutory rape in 1912.
The solicitor at general sessions court
here next Wednesday, or as soon
thereafter as counsel for the defend
ant can be heard will move for an or
der remanding Vaughan from the State
Hospital for Insane, at Columbia, to
the Greenville county Jail, where an
other examination Of his mental con-
dition can be held, and if he is found
sane the court will be asked to impose
tho death penalty in compliance with
the Judgment Of the court heretofore
rendered. The order of several years
ago committing Vaughan to the asy-
lum provided that should he regain his
normal mental condition he would be
subject to rescntence.
Another chapter will be written in
the famous Vaughan case of many
sensational developments, when the
defendant will be required to show
cause why he should not be rcnscn-
fenced to die for the crimes which he
confessed to have committed while
superintendent of the Odd Fellows Or
phanaSC near this city. Vaughan's
arrest, his escape from Jail and his
subsequent arrest in Baltimore and his
trial and dramatic confession were
features which held statewide inter
est in the carly stages Of the case
!. He was represented at the trial by
Mccullough, Martin and Blythe and
Proctor a. Bonham, then solicitor, was
assisted by J. J. McSwain, represent
ing the Orphanagc, Of which he was
director, in prosecution. After the
first day of the trial, at which time
several young girls testified as to
Vaughan's conduct, the defendant
withdrew his plea Of mot guilty" and
entered a plea Of guilty" and laid
himself to the mercy Of the court His
confession and appeal for mercy was
one Of the most dramatic uttcranccs
ever hcart. in the court house
The court sentenced Vaughan 10 be
Of death punishment in this state was
changed to IN clcctrocution. The case
was appealed to Tho state supreme
court and subsequently to the United
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-08-27
ing to several thousands Of dollars

ing to several thousands Of dollars
against their names.
One merchant returned his busi-
ness at $500, and this figure has been
raised to $4,000. Another returned
his at $1,000 and will find that he
must pay taxes on $4,000. A third
gave the figures $4,000 which the tax
commission has raised to $6S,O0O.
Smaller Increases than these are very
numerous among the list of Green
vile merchnats.
The tax commission fixed property
valuation on a basis Of Az per cent
OF the total value returned in the in
vcntories which the merchants were
required to fill out
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-08-27

altef they, the actors IN the awful con-
fiict, shall have passed away. Since
the first reunion was held some 18
years ago, | can recall the deaths Of
these: Warren Blakcly, Bill Machray,
Jas. IT, Dillard, Ren Anderson, Hug"
Anderson, John Clark, Dr.. w. A.
Shands, Bill Mckclvey, Capt. j. p.
Sloan, oliver Templeton, John Gore,
Bill Copeland, Bluford Henry. Joe
Todd. 1t is the hope Of the writer that
he can meet all the survivors of the
company. as well as their friends ON
the 10Th Of next August
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-08-27
Reunion OF Veterans.

For about 70 years the survivors of
Company IL, Fourteenth Regiment, s.
G. Volunteers, have been gathering an
nually on the 10Th of August, in a re-
union Of the remnant Of a splendid
company Of a noted fighting brigade
McGowans; end too, they were a part
of Jackson's famous foot cavalry.
Mr. jim billiard used to take a leading
part in planning and working for the
annual meeting. He is gone. There
arc not many left, some say lG of the
old company are alive; part Of these
are living in distant homes Some are
feeble in body only. Four Of Co. F.
were present and about eleven from
other commands of the Confederate
States army. Will f. Wright has been
the secretary for several years. His
father fought with Co. f. Rev. G. d.
Boyd preached a sermon then then
dinner was served and it was boun-
tiful one. The meeting was called to
order and roll called Those present
were: Geo. NJ Hanna, j. Wilson Blake
ly. John NJ. Hopkins and H. p. Blake
~. Other old soldiers present were:
NJ. NJ. Cunningham, II. p. Adair, J. d.
/ Mock, r.. f.. Milan, Isaac w. Adair, w.
d. Boyd. NJ. NJ. Fleming, w. j. Don
nan, G. +. Waldron, j. w. I.anford.
NcSbitt Brown. The death Of John B.
Smith was noted. He died within the
past year in Oklahoma Remarks
we're offered by Geo. NJ. Hanna Mr.
Hanna made an interesting talk Civ
ing his experiences both in camp and
in battle. llc gave dates and told
where many were killed or were
wounded. His voice and manner
showed emotion as he progressed in
the recital.
At one of these reunions few
years ago it was agreed to designate
the oldest son Of a dcccasd soldiers as
an honorary member. Four or five Of
the last named were present. | have
heard different members Of the com
pany express the wish that their
descendants keep the reunion up even
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-08-27
SUMMONS.
State OF South Carolina,
County OF LuurcnS,

NOuntI O1 INurcnS.
IN COURT OF COMMON pLEAS.
Mrs. DAISY NJ. BAGWELL, Plaintiff,
against
JERRY EICIIELBERGER Defendant.
TO the Defendant above named:
You arc hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the complaint in
thlS action Of which a copy is herewith
served on you and to serve copy Of
your answer to said complaint on the
subscribers at their Office iii the Sim
mons Building at Laurcns, South
Carolina. within twenty (2O) days af-
ter the service hereof exclusive of the
day OF such service. If you fail to
answer said Complaint within the
time aforesaid the Plaintiff of this ac-
ton will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in Complaint
Dated August 10, 1919.
BLACKWELL e. SULLIVAN.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
TO the Defendant, Jerry Eichclberger,
whose place Of residence and ad-
dress is unlSnOwp
You Will please take notice that the
Complaint in this action, together with
the summons OF which the above is a
copy, was filed in the Office Of the
Clerk of Court Of Common Pleas for
Lauren SCOunty. State Of South Caro-
ina, on the 10th day of August, 1919.
BLACKWELL < SULLIVAN,
5-3t-A Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-08-27
NOTICE FOR BIDS.
Reinforced C0ncere Bridge Construc.
tiOn

ton.
Sealed proposals on reinforced
Drldge construction will be received
at the olfice CT the Supervisor of I,au-
rens County. Laurens, S. c., until 2:3O
+. NJ, August Goth. 1919, and then
publicly opened and read.
Plans, specifications and form of
proposal and contract will be on file
tor inspection by reputable Concrete
contractors in the office of the High
way Engineer Laurens, s. G., on and
after August goth, 1919. Interested
contractors are advised to personally
inspect the proposed bridge sites be-
fore submitting bids.
kisht is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
]. d. W. WATTS,
Chairman;
n. c. HUGHES, Jr.,
Chief Engineer.
o-N Laurcns Co Highway Com
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23

They are being held by the states
attorney. while the other members OF
the crew, who had related in detail
the events which led to the plunge of
the machine through the roof OF the
bank, were released TO their attorney.
1t was said today that a grand jury
investigation was probable.
Several theories were brough, out
at yesterdays Investigation and it
was announced that important tes,i-
mony will be Piven by Henry Wack-
or, sole surviving me lhanlcian OF the
disaster, who is in a hospital suffer.
ing from a fracture OF the skull, a
broken back and fractures OF the
shoulder ard three ribs.
Wacker said that the disaster was
caused by back-iire OF the motor. He
declared that the crew knew of the
trouble which was being experienced
with the engines, and that Chief Pi-
lot Kraft, had refused to go aboard
for the final trip. lie said thar
Buck" Weaver, who was killed, had
imperfect knowledge Of airplane en-
piucS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23

much Il costs TO live these days,
not even oil kings as you call
,,s +"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23
BRITISH WORKERS TO
VOTE ON BIG STRIKE

LONDON, July 2j--By a vote 2l7
to llS the triple alliance" this after
noon decided to put the question OF a
general strike OF miners, railway men
and transport workers up TO a ballot
OF the working men themselves The
triple alliance" i, composed Of the
officials OF the three unions named.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23
Crew Refuses
To Tell Story

CHICAGO, July 2j-Thc three in
ycst,ga,ions--iederal, state and city
into the cause OF the destruction Of
the Goodyear Tire K Rubber com.
pauy's dlrigible on Monday, causing
the death OF twelve persons, the in
jury of twepty-eight others and
wrccking ,hc interior of the Illinois
Trust & Savings Bank, were resumed
today.
The investigation which was started
Yesterday was adjourned because OF
the refusal OF two witncsScs-John
A. Boc,tner, plo, of the ill-fated air
ship on its last trip and W. {. Young
local acronautical expert OF the com.
pany--to testify on advice of counsel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23
ORDINANCE RESTRICTS
AREA FOR JUNK YARDS

Junk yards mus, be confined TO .
restricted area after August u, ac-
cording to an ordinance passed yes
terday afternoon by the city commits
sioners. The new ordinance super
sedis the measure which has hereto
fore barred the operation of Junk
yards within 40 feet of a dwelling
The ordinance, which was drawn up
by Commissioner Mark Kesler, pro-
vides that junk yards shall be estab-
lished only in the district east OF
Santc Fe and south of the Rock Island
tracks. In view of the fact that no
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23
$50 a Week
Not Enough
For Living
Oil Millionaire Admits He
Cannot Exist on Minimum
Sum He Suggests,

NEW YORK, July 23.--Benja-
min J. T,llar, oil king, Of the
Ranger district, Texas, now in
this city on vacation and busi-
ness trip, repudia,es the state
ment he is alleged TO have made
in an interview in Texas that $50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23
100000 in Bonds
Taken From Trust
Company Building

CHICAGO, July 2j-Out Of the
great mound Of debri, taken from the
lllinoi, Trust and Savings bank las,
night after the Goodyear dirigible air
ship had fallen in flames and killed
or burned to death nine of the bank 5
employees, were taken $4,000 in Lib
er,y bonds, checks and currency TODAY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23
week was enough for even a
millionaire 90 i,yn ~,

NVCh "dS Nilbupn lOt CNCU
millionaire 10 live on.
"Of course" said Mr.. Tillar to-
day. Il did think at one time
that $50 a month was enough for
anybody. but that was good
many years ago when was a
young fellow scratching for a liv-
ing in the ranch business. But
nowadays, especially here in New
York. | don't suppose fifty dol
lars would last much more than
fifty minutes if a fellow started
to do much buying or to have
much amusement.
mo. stree, you've got me
wrong on that fifty dollars
week stuff. I'm not advancing
any platform for economical living
in these times. don't believe in
being a spend,hriit, but nobody
can have any set views on how
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23
Mexican SLAYER Guilty

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, July 2j.-
Juan Archuleta, charged with the
niurder of Claudio Guerrero. was
found guilty by Jury in the Thirty
seventh district court here last night.
He was given a iive-year sentence.
Guerrero was shot and killed by
three Mexicans April 6, 1918. at a
dance at Bcrgs Mil.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23

a SIMPLE kennedy DlSCOv.
FRED BY A DRUGGIST FOR
THE CURE OF ECZEMA AND
MANY OTHER DREADED DIS
EASES OF THE SKIN AND
ECzEMATONE. "a Lo,ion).
IiiCe .,..,......,...... 81 81
ECZEMhTONE OINTMENT.
T1lce ..............,,.,. Soc
ECZEMATONE. Blood Tonic.
Price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIPS
Scientifically prepared; 100 pcrccnr
efficient; just as near chemical,
pure as we can make il. That /,
WHY it gets RESULTS, whci
everything else fails. The Eczema
tone Lotion is the strongest non-itr,.
tatins liquid antisep,ic and germi.
eide in the world. A pleasure to
use, and should be used Just like
q liniment for household use for any
purpose a liniment would be needed
IT'S GUARANTEED.
The Ointment works wonders, not
only IN the treatment OF skin diseases
but as a housed n ointment FOR sore,
et any nature. Especially . for the
treatment Of skin diseases and the
piles. For piles Just apply twice eacn
day for two weeks. II not satisfied
ask for your money back. GUAR
hNTEED
II you need a blood tonic, take
no chances, ask for Fczematone
Blood Tonic, and insist on getting /,
There is a reason. 1t is all medicine
Worth ten times the price TO anyone
who needs blood tonic.
II you are sufferer OF these
dreaded diseases, do not put |, off
order today They are guaranteed Il
used according to directions Sold
By leading drug stores, or sen, pte
paid to any address upon reccip,
Of price.
BARLOW CHEMICAL CO,
Shawnee. Okla. adv !
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23
TALKS
ABOUT TREATY
WITH SENATORS
President Expects to See
All Republicans.
(By The Associated Press }

WASHINGTON, July 2J.-Sena,o
Page. republican, Vermont, frankly
outlined his objections to the peac,
treaty to President Wilson at IN,
White House today and told the pres
ident he would not approve II. Be
yond this statement. Senator Page
would not discuss the conference.
Senator Sterling OF South Dakota
another White House caller. said
neither he nor the president mentioned
the Shantung settlement. They dis
cussed Article X" OF the treaty cove
nant.
Conferences with republican sena-
tors we're continued today by PrcSi-
dent Wilson. Other senators on the
visiting list were Mclean, Connect
cut, and Newberry Michigan.
Mr.. Wilson's condition continued 20
improve today and il was expected
that within a few days he would have
entirely recovered from the effects OF
an attack OF intestinal trouble The
president, however, still is weak and
for that reason held conferences 10
day in his study in the White House,
instead Of IN the executive offices
No Comment on Shantung.
Inquiry at the White House today
concerning published reports that the
Shan,ung provision of the peace treaty
was President Wilson's personal solu
tion OF the problem, brought neither
confirmation nor denial and only the
statement that no commcn, would be
made.
Senator. who have discussed the
Shantung provision with the prcSi-
dent stated, however. that they had
not been given 10 understand that the
president proposed the Shautung pro.
vision as a solution Of the problem,
bu, tina, he had found himself unable
TO convert the Japanese delegates 10
any other view O.
No Help From Allies.
The senator's said they had been
told that Premier Clemenceau and
Lloyd George represented to the pres
hent that they were bound by the
agreements OF their governments with
Japan and ,ha, if the Japanese state
ments were to be converted 10 any
other views, the president himself
would have TO undertake the attempt
Senators calling at the White House
today were the last on the Original
list OF fifteen, but invitations for the
other republicans 20 call, will 20 for
ward from dal TO day, II being tho
presidents desire TO confer with all OF
them before he starts on his tour OF
the country.
Presidcu' Wilson lSs been devo'ing
some OF his time recently TO getting
together documents used by the Amer.
lean peace delegation at Paris which
have been asked ior by tho senate IN
It's consideration Of the treaty
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23

Don't borrow money or renew n
loan on Oklahoma City real estate
without consulting Gum Brothers
company. (Ady)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23

emergency provision was attached the
ordinance will no, become effective
until thirty days from date Of pas
sage.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23

The manufacture of clothing in
oil forms has developed into an i'm
portant industry in recent years
throughout Australia.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
HUNS SAW WAR
EARLY IN 1913
Secret Documents Given
Out by French High
Commission.

Germany anticipated Great Brit
aims entry into tn" war and the
establishment of the blockade. ac-
Cording TO secret Nsacc-LOrTain inc
made public in Washing
ton yesterday by tn" French High
Commission.
The documents also show the ad-
vanCed degree of Berlin's prepara-
tions for war more than year be-
fore tn" conflict broke.
The papers ar" confidential in
structions FOR Euidanc" in case of
war" sent to trusted German Off
CialS in AlsaCc and Lorraine in 1913
by the German military staff.
Detailed instructions are given
for the economic mobilization OF the
provinces and for watching possible
political uprisings.
Germany may b" left to her own
devices for provisioning and may be
unable to count upon the foreign
market for food and supplies tn"
former war lords wrote in referring
to the possibility of a blockade.
The instructions were prepared
and distributed early in 1913, six
teen months before the war.