davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-21
MERE. M ENTI0N

Seagoing American vessels now ag-
gregate 6,S5S,S5S tons, the largest In
the history Of American merchant ma
ririe, Paderewsh has succeeded In
forming a Polish cabinet with himself
as prime minister.....-.....1t Is said that
the Bolsheviki has made proposition
to the effect that it will cease its prop
aganda outside of Russia II i is admit
ted to the peace conference. ..:.........The
French steamer Chaoula struck mine
in the Straits Of Messina one day last
aboard were lost passen-
ger cars are making the trip between
London and Paris at two-hour inter-
walls,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-21

1t was the late Horace Greeley who
said that the darkest hour in any
young mans life Is when he begins to
brood over the desire to acquire for
tune and ease without honestly work
ing for them. The saying was true
then and it is just as true now. For
tune may. under circumstances. be ac-
ouired without honest effort; but for
tune SO acquired cannot bring real COM
fort or pleasure. To be worth WHILE
money must be earned by hard work.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-21

We are unable to see any good rea-
SON why Germany and Austria should
not have all the southern cotton they
want to pay for Germany and Aus
tria both want cotton, and we dare
say that they are now getting limited
supplies at high prices. If these mar
kets should be thrown up, the southern
farmer would get reasonable share
of the benefit.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-21
The Fatherless Children of France.

We cannot afford to lose France
from among the nations Of the earth,
and SO in this sympathetic country Of
ours there has grown up really great
organization called the "Fatherless
Children Of France"
Through 1t any one person or group
Of persons, fora small sum, may save
and protect a child of France. $3.50
keeps a child year in its mothers
home. Subscriptions may be paid by
the year, quarter or month, and child
may be assigned upon pledge Of q
years care. Every school In York
county can arrange to adopt a, French
orphan. IL the privilege Of doing so. ap-
peals to them.
The pledge and first installment Is
sent through County Chairman John
p. Thomas, Secretary, Columbia. 8, c.,
and recorded by him. Then subse-'
Quent payments. monthly or quarterly,
may be sent directly to 8. T. Carter.
Treasurer, Columbia, s. c., who keeps
an account with each pledge. This In
formation applies toNindividuals as well
as schools adopting to the instellment
Iplan. 150 orphans remain Of South
lCarolina's apportionment for adoption.
This Is York county's opportunity.
Mrs. j. K. Aston,
1t Chairman York County
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-21
TIME TO SETTLE

A LII Subscribers to The Yorkvflle
"A Enquirer on my, club. are remind
ed that subscriptions must be paid on
or before FEBRUARY 1, and they are
requested to attend to the matter with
ont DELAY. STANHOPE LOVE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-21
CATTLE WANTED

|T AM in the market for one Hundred
! Head OF Young Cattle for 'pastdr-
ing. Let IIne have your offerfhgs IN
FERG GUsoN, York, s. g: tf II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-21
TIME TO PAY.

ALL Subscribers to The Yorkyille
"A Enquirer on my Club, are remind
ed that have to make final settlement
on Saturday, February 1, and that ]
should have the money in advance OF
that date as far as possible.
2t J. II. BIGHAM, Sharon.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-21
GOOD SECOND HAND PLANER;

MADE by Meyor Co., with
lHA Sinner Watcher heads, with ceil-
ing and flooring bits. Also new belt
ing. Takes 1-2x20. Price, $100s ADJ
dress Kings Creek No. 1.
3 Ate. Nj, f. FALLS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-21
LOCAL tAcoNIcs
Released From German Prison.

Joseph 3. Hunter Of Rock Hill, un-
til recently in the German military
prison at Rastatt,- has been released,
and Is now In France, according to Of
ficial information from Washington.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-21
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
WANTED

AT once, 1000 pounds Of Poultry.
"A See me on York No. 8.
6 2ts W.. d. BENFIELD. =,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-21
EAT MORE FRUITS
ITS HEALTHY

During 1919, If you would have bet
ter health, eat more fruits. Good doc
tors tell us that Fruit-lots of IT'S
one of the best of all things for US to
eat for good health. That's where we
come in. You will always find Good
Fresh Fruits at this Store. That e
Speciality with us-Good Qualify ;of
Fruits. Eat more for your heaith's
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-21
HORSES. MULES AND sHoATs Z

T HAVE Eighteen Tennessee Horses
and Mules and 90 Shoats. Prices
right. Will selLor exchange. See me
at Glover.
6st'ft tt A. ]. QUINN. :
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-21
Dr. James p. Crawfort

DIR. James p. Crawford
VIII be at the York Drug Store on
Thursday and Friday, January ,23 and
"a. Eye, ear, nose and throat are his
specialties. 1tsls
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-21
sperial gotires.
Col. w. W. Lewis

VIII deliver q lecture in the Court
House next Friday evening at 7.s0, in
which he will give some Of his ex-
periences in the World War. The
public is cordially invited. 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-21

~ Rubber Stamps furnished on. short
notice af The Enquirer Office.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-21
CANDLES, CHEWING GUMs-

We also carry large and varied
assortment Of CHOICE Candies-not all :
Of It high priced, but all Of 1t Pure and
of excellent quality. Also have score
or more kinds of Chewing Gums
CIGARS AND CIGARETTES
You will find in our Cigar case q
first-clas assortment Of Cigars and
Cigarettes. Let us supply you with the
"makin's" too.
Don't forget that we also feed you
Yorkville Candy Kitchen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-29
WHITING
HOST TO
DETRNTERS

WHITING, Ind. March 2g--Ihe De
troit Rayls who play lha Whiting Owls
this evening at the SlovensEy Dom i'm tho
second game for the worlds series jim
basket ball boast of lineup ,of seas
oned players. four or whom are six
footers dna fifth player. who subs at
forward also is OF the elongated type.
At center is "TNNe" Noss. former Uni
versity of Detroit star; Iett forward. Roy
Doosey. who played with the Detroit '*Y"
and Detroit y. c. teams until this season;
Larry TeepIe. coach OF the Toledo Waite
High School Champions last season and
former Buckeye luminary of Ohio state
and Toledo independent Elves. ana sob
Viuton. right guard, who also was a
former ''Y' basket ball player. is a
lengthy performer on the Rayls five. -
II George Kline, former "Y" forward
and guard is used instead of Wasmund
who regularly cavorts at a guard post
rion. the Rayls can present and all six
1ooter lineup. in this respect resembling
the famous Portage Lake a. \ L. cbam-
pions Of several years ago. who brought
into play an almost non-combatable
overhead passing game.
Gil Runl1el a two hundred pound for
ward and Whitman. a former Central
High star forward. are the other subs on
the team.
For versatility the Rayls have few
equals: Voss. Boosey Teeple and Ruukel
an are equally at home in either center
or forward positions; Wasmund PLAYS
either at forward OF at euard equally
well: while Kline is at N7ne- while work
ing Mt forward or guard or center.
The Detroit News. speaking Of the
game which the Owls lost 81 to 90 to the
Rayls says. Had the Whiting Owls been
more familiar with the .Eoller Palace
Rink basket bali court their game with
The Rayls would have been mach closer"
The Owls lineup, Johnson. Feeney. FL
hot GreiseI. Cochran. Pond and Egan,
have been practc,ng hard for the game
since their return from Detroit. and they,
ard Manager Finn. are confident that
they can beat the visitors.
IF the Owls win. q third and fnal game
to decide the worlds championship viii
be played on some neutral floor.
Basket ball fans from near and far
are coming to see the game this evening
to urge their favorite team to victory o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-29
MAY MEET
IN OR NEAR
new YORK
Rv JACK vErocx.

NEW YORK. March 29.-Jess Willard
and Jack Dempsey VIII meet in or near
New York July 4th il one Of the two
boxing bills introduced in the state legis-
lature at Albany becomes a law.
Promoter Tev Richard is holding M
the selection o. the site until the fate Of
legaHzed boxing in this state is finally
thoroughly reliable source, because Of
the possibility that ten OF even twelve
round bouts may be permitted.
Richard has repeatedly admitted that
he prefers q site close 20 New York or
Chicago. and while Ohio offers some al
Turing possibilities. 1t Is believed he
would select New York in preference to
q site in the Buckeye state. even though
the bout would have to be staged over
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-29

Beautiful warp printed taffeta petueoats in
rich floral designs, with wide founce and
shirred and pleated rufaes This IS a wond-
erful value in high grade petucoat for
Spring wear.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-03
INQUEST INTO DEATH OF
AVIATORS AT NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Conn, June Am in
quest was begun today by Coroner Mix
into the collision which brought death
yesterday to Lieutenant Melvin b.
Keleher of Franklin, Ind, and Corporal
Joseph katzman, of Brooklyn, n. Y.
After the medical examiner, Or. Scar
borough had examined the bodies c%
the aviators Coroner Mix set the
hour for an inquiry at six o'clock.
He asked the police to have Lieutenant
Roulott, who was senior officer in
charge of the II planes which were
returning to Nicola, Long Island,
from Meridcn, at his office. The leu
tenant said he would not go and the
coroner issued u sub poena. 1t was
| late in the evening before the officer
was found at fraternity house in
! the college precincts.
Little evidence was obtaiuable by
| the authorities from the aviators in
| tho other machines as TO the collision
! nician, Sergeant Emil Steininger
of Lieut.. II. d. Norris and his mecha-
on Lieut.. Kcleh2rs plane with that
| Tho explanation given was that army
regulations forbid imparting informa-
| tion. Police officers who were sem
to the scene by instruction of an avia-
! ton officer went through the crow(
and confiscated films from camera.
and destroyed them.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-03

Washington June ATTEMPTS on
the life OF Attorney General Palmer
were made tonight through the plant
ing OF a bomb which wrecked the
lower portion of the Palmer residence
I'm the fashionable Northwest section
OF Washington. Mr.. Palmer ana all
members of the fanny escaped without
injury. being on the second floor at the
time Of the explosion.
one man thought to be the person
who planted the bomb. was blown to
bits by the force Of the explosion. Po-
lice believed that the bomb exploded
prematurely before it could be placed
under the house.
The bomb the police said. was con-
tanned in ID suitcase filed with cloth
ing. Portions of the clothing OF the
man killed. IL was said. indicated that
he was roughly clad.
The force of the explosion was suf-
iicient TO shatter window glass in res
licences for block on each side of the
Palmer home. The residence of SEN
.tor swanson. Of Virginia next door
10 that Of the attorney general was
not badly damaged
Police picked up along with bits of
clothing of the man killed q CODY of
plain Words. a radical publication
This. N connection with the report of
an explosion at the home of Justice AL
bert +. Hayden in Boston. caused au-
thori,ies 10 fear another widespread
bomb pot similar to that which radi-
Gals attempted to carry through about
a month ago,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-03
HOMES OF PROMINENT MEN
DAMAGED IN PITTSBURGH

Pittsburgh, Pa. June "A bomb ex-
plosion which occurred two doors from
the residence of United States District
Judge ". II. Thompson late tonight
damaged the residence of the jurist
and other houses in the vicinity. The
homes or three prominent business
men of the city were damaged by the
force OF the explosion. which occurred
on the porch of c. J. Cassadys resi-
dence in the fashionable Highland dis
trict.
Shortly before midnight and a few
minutes after the Highland district
explosion another bomb explosion oc-
CURED in the West End district. Resi-
dences were badly damaged and ". w.
Sibray, chief inspector of the bureau
Of information here. was thrown from
his bed. The Sibray residence is To-
Gated across the street from where the
explosion occurred. and police authori-
ties express the belief that the bomb
was intended for the inspector who
has been active in the deportation OF
enemy aliens.
Mr.. Cassidy is an official of the
Pittsburgh Plate Glass company His
wife and four children were thrown
from their beds by the force of the
explosion, which shattered the win
dows in Judge Thompson's residence
The homes Of r. y Lincoln. vice pres
sdcnt OF the Pittsburgh Coal company
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-03
MILWAUKEE, JOURNAL GETS
MERITORIOUS MEDAL

New York, June 2.-The Joseph Pu-
liter gold medal awarded annually
for the most disinterested and meri-
torious public service rendered by an
American newspaper during the year."
has been awarded to the Milwaukee
Journal, it was announced at Columbia
University tonight.
The award, recommended by a jury
of the school of journalism, compos-
ed of Director Talcott Williams: Pro-
fessor Walter Pitkin. Professor Roscoe
G. E. Brown and Robert E McArleny,
was approved by the board of trus-
tees.
Announcement also was made that
the Pulitzer prize. of $1,000 for the
American novel published during the
year which shall best present the
wholesome atmosphere OF American
life and the brightest standard of
American manners and manhood"
had been awarded to Booth Harrington
for his novel, The Magnificent Am
bersons."
The announcement by the Columbia
advisory board OF the award to the
Milwaukee Journal, said:
"The Milwaukee Journal was one OF
| the first newspapers of the United
States to recognize the absolutely un-
civilized methods employed by the
| German government in conducting its
war against civilization. 1t was the
first newspaper to employ an editor
for the sole purpose of following Ger
/ man propaganda. 1t made thousands
of translations from the German
language press Of the country to show
| how thoroughly Germanism was en-
trenched in the hearts of the editor:
of these papers. 1t now holds in it!
vaults almost 100000 words of orig.
inal translation of propaganda anl
other pro- German matters"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-03
SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS
WIRE AND RAILROAD RATES

Washington. June 2.-Increased rail-
roda, telephone and telegraph rates
ordered by the railroad administration
and by the postmaster general, respec-
lively, were sustained today by the
supreme court, which held that the
war powers conferred by congress upon
the president included sweeping con-
troll over the railroad and wire sys-
TENS with supreme and conclusive
authority to fix intrastate rates
These questions were decided in two
opinions rendered by Chief Justice
White the one relative to the railroad
rates being unanimous, while Justice
Brandeis dissented in the telephone
and telegraph decision but without
rendering separate decision.
In deciding the cases the court held
that the resolutions under which the
government took over control gave the
United States complete possession
| and control' and that congress had g
| right to confer these powers upon the
| president.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-03
INDUSTRIAL STRUCTURE OF
NATION is THREATENED

Atlantic City, n j., June Basil
Manley, joint chairman of the National
War Labor Board, in addressing the
National Conference of Social Work
ers in session here today, DECLARED
that there is an active minority of
powerful capitalists and employers in
tent upon establishing in the United
States dictatorship of plutocracy and
an equally active and more determined
minority on the lobar side determiped
to establish a dictatorship of the pro-
letariat. Neither can succeed, he said,
except by Wrecking the existing in
dustria and social structure Of the
country.
IF we are to save ourselves, if we
are to save American productive in
dustry and American social life from
disaster" he declared, I'VE must ind
method and means of orderly pro-
gress to the new status and new con-
ditions which the workers of America
have been promised and now demand
American labor, whether organized
or unorganized, will bitterly and eff
| fectively resist any attempt to reduce
wages until the price level has dropped
! far lower than it is today. Labor
knows its advantages and its know!
now. as it has never known before
it's stupendous power. All intelligen
I labor leaders know, even if the manu-
facturers appear not to know, that fo
the 1\.xt generation there will be ;
worldwide labor shortage and that thi
shortage is almost certain to be great
est in America.
American labor is more consciou
than ever before of its power and o
its rights It will demand the aboli
ton of the age old injustices Labo
now demands the right to climb int
the drivers seat and help control tn
machinery which drives the lumherin
chariot of modern industry"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-03
N.C-4 TO BE DISASSEMBLED
AND SHIPPED TO U. S.

Washington, June 1.-THE American
nava seaplane N.C-4, which arrived
at Plymouth, England, Saturday.
thereby completing the first trans
Atlantic flight, will not attempt a
nonstop flight or any other kind of
a flight back to the United States,
Secretary Daniels said today. The
seaplane will be disassembled and
shipped to this country.
The secretary said the navy con-
tempIated no attempt at non-st
trans-ocean fight in the near future
as the navy did not desire to make a
spectacular showing, was not in any
competition for transatlantic flight
honors and did not favor stunt
flying.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-03
HOME OF A BOSTON JUDGE
DAMAGED BY EXPLOSION

Boston. June The home Of Justice
Albert T. Hayden Of the RoXbury mu-
nicipal court was severely damaged
by an explosion OF unknown origin
shortly before midnight tonight No
ono was in the house at the time, the
judge and his family being at their
summer home.
The police said that if a bomb had
been planted it probably was done as
a result of Judge Hayden's decisions
in the recent Roxbury riot cases.
Justice Hayden presided at the hear
ings in the cases of more than a hun
dred men and women who were ar
rested in Connection with a radical dem
onstration which developed into riot
iu the Roxbury district on May day
He took a hand in questioning some oi
the defendants and imposed sentences
ranging from fines to Imprisonment
for a year and a half Appeals were
taken and most of the defendants fur
uished bonds
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-03
PEACE TIME POLICY
FOR COMMON CARRIERS

Washington, June "A permanent
peace time policy for common carriers
engaged in interstate commerce, in
Guiding railroad, telegraph, telephone,
cable and radio companies, was pre-
sented to congress today in a bill
drafted by the Interstate Commerce
Commission and introduced by Sena-
tor Pomerene. democrat of Ohio, and
Representative ItSch. chairman of the
house interstate commerce commit
tee.
Regulation of the carriers by the
commission. under broad and extend
ed powers, is provided in the bill,
which is a proposed revision of the
interstate commerce act.
The bill would give the commission
sweeping authority, over rates. ser
vice, consolida tions, extensions, Sc
curity issues and virtually all physi-
| cal operations. including traffic prior
| ity, pooling and joint use of physical
/ property.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-03
WINNERS OF CONTESTS AT
AERONAUTIC CONVENTION

Atlantic City, n. j.. June 2-The
contest committee of the Pan-Ameri-
can Aeronautic Convention in its re-
port submitted today announced the
winners of the various contests staged
in connection with the annual con-
vention here throughout the month of
May Awards will be made June ).
The following results were given out:
Seaplane race. K. Janquith, At
| lantic City to New York, time one
hour and 45 minutes first price $500:
| B. H. Kendrick Atlantic City to Perth
Amboy, two hours, second $3.50.
| Land plane race-Roland Rohl,
| Westbury, L. l., to Atlantic City, time
two hours and eight minutes, first
$500; Edward Stinson. Queens, L. l.,
| to Atlantic City, two hours, SO min
utes, second. $3.50.
Intercollegiate seaplane race-Penn-
sylvania, S. R. Beckwith, first. $3.50;
Columbia, Ensign W. S. Martin, sec
ond, $50; Yale, Ensign A. A. Beck
with, third $100; Amherst, Augustus
Post. fourth $50.
Intercollegiate land plane race-Co-
lumbia, Lieutenant A. L. Smith. first
$3.50; Yale, Ensign A. A Beckwita
second, $150; Columbia, Lieutenant C
S, Lennstrand. third, $100.
| intercollegiate land plane race, MAJ
! LIculSiIdLI Jdct
Frost, first. $3.50; Pennsylvania, Lieu.
tenant C. H. Payne. second, $780, Co
lumbia, Lieutenant Floyd Gahman
third, $f00; Yale. Ensign A. A. Beck
with, fourth $50.
Boston Globe trophy-Captain Man
sell r. James first. $1,000; A. Living
stone Allen. second $3.50.
Aerial committing greatest total dis
; tance during month-Frank H Stan
ton, Princeton, 920 miles; Rober
Shank, Atlantic City. 796 miles; A. L
Allen, New York. 236 miles.
Greatest number of trips-F'rank Il
Stanton, Princeton, six trips; Rober
: Shank Atlantic City, five; A. L. Al
, len, New York, one.
Longest hights-Captain Mansell F
, James, $40 miles: Frank H Stantor
Princeton, $40 miles; A. L. Allen. NeV
York, $40 miles. Where the same dis
tance was covered the awards wer
based on the time. The prizes wer
I the Pan-American gold, silver an
! bronze medals.
f Pulitzer trophy. valued at $4,000
q Captain M. R. James. Atlantic City
o Boston, elapsed time four hours. on
: stop of forty minutes at Mitche
Field. L. l.
= Decision on the winner of the para
i chute contest for the $500 Benne
prize was deferred pending compila
;. ton of records. n
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-03
SENTENCED FOR DRIVING
AUTOMOBILE REcKLESSLY

Stamford, Conn.,, June 2.-Courtland
H Young. publisher in New York of
several magazines. was sentenced to
Jail for six months, today, for driving
an automobile reclilessly and for op
Grating while under influence of Ii
duor His counsel entered a demurrer
which was overruled and an appeal
was taken to the common pleas court.
A few days ago Young drove his car
past standing trolley car. in -de-
fiance of rules, striking Mrs. Mary
Gaudio who had child in her arms,
and five of her eleven children by her
side She was on the way to deco
rate the grave of her husband. Nei-
ther woman nor babe was seriously
hurt.
Some months ago Young ran into a
! telegraph pole with such force that
wires were tangled up depriving half
! the city of light for a night. He was
! fined at that time.