davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-11-19
A Card From Former Beloved
Pastor.
Boone, N. C.
November 12, 1919.
November 12, 1919.

Dear Brother Minis:
Will you please change my paper
from Rutherford College, N. c., to
! Boone, N. C. After happy and sue.
cessful service at Rutherford College
I am back in the pastorate at Boone
the county seat Of Watango county.
The Appalachian Training School is
here.
Best wishes for you and all Edge,
field.
SINCERELY,
]. R. WALKER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-11-19

Peters diamond Brand shoes are
arriving daily. We also have on hand
complete line of the famous Walk
Over shoes. The prices are right.
I. MUKASHY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-11-19

FOR SALE: One 1918 Ford tour
ing car, run but little, perfect condi-
ton, quick sale at S475. Two more
touring cars good condition at $3.50
and 1915. Apply to
WALL & MINER,
Plum Branch, S. C.
11-19-4t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-11-19
An Organized Minority May
Destroy an Unorganized
Majority.

In Russia there are about lSU,OUU-
900 people, but less than 10 per cent
of them, so its said, were in any way
identified actively or passively with
the Bolshevistic campaign which
brought chaos to that country. Ten
per cent of the population, or less,
was organized and mobilized as
asainst 80 per cent unorganized and
without leadership. The result is
just what will always happen when
an organized minority of even 10
per cent, aggressively and vigorously
led, can dominate 80 per cent unor-
ganized to their destruction. This is
true in politics as in war. An organi-
zed army of 100000 can easily rout
and completely destroy an morgan
lied body of 100000 unequipped
and unframed.
There are more than 100000
people in the United States engaged
in gainful occupation. 1t is estimated
by labor union people that there are
100000 members Of labor organi-
cations. Secretary of Labor Wilson
stated some time ago that while there
are 100000 people in this coun-
try eligible for membership in the
American Federation of Labor, 1000
600 of them are still not organized
as members. These 100000 organi-
zed union men compacted together
into solid body under the leader
ship of the aggressive radicals of to
day will endanger and possibly de-
stroy the freedom of more than st.
100000 laboring people of other
kinds and of Others not members of
labor unions, unless the non-union
people promptly and aggressively
make ready to protect themselves.
1t would be unspeakable folly fer
this unorganized mass to believe in
its own safety by reason of its num-
bers. Against a force of 100000
organized union labor men the 37,-
100000 of unorganized workers will
be helpless, so long as they are not
united in any cohesive power for pro-
tecting themselves against this mi
nority.
Russia's experience should warn
us of the danger of remaining asleep
while an aggressive minority digs at
the foundation of our natiora! Life.
It behooves non-union people in
every walk of life, men who value
their own independence and the in
dependence of the nation, to be alert
to these conditions, and in adveHce
to formulate their plans to see that
a small minority led by the rankest
radicals of the age shall not ruin
America. in order to rule over this
wreck and glory in the opportunity
of looting it, as Lenine and Trotsky
and their followers have done in
Russia.
Our safety is not in numbers, but
in organization and in an awakened
consciousness of the situation, and
a grim determination that radicals
and the politics which toadied to rad
icalism shall not sacrifice the people
of this country and its existence as a
republic, at the behest of this small
minority, dominated to a large ex-
tent by Anarchists, Socialists and
Bolshevists.
1t is time for Americans to wake
up and protect themselves and
Observation-Disclosures Record.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-11-19

H. E. BUNCH for Com.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-11-19
11-19-4tpd
Notice of Sale.

I will sell at auction before the
Court House at Edgefeld Thursday,
December IL, 1919, at two o'clock
p. m., the house and lot on Minis
Avenue in the town of Johnston,
South Carolina, which is a part of
.he estate of Mrs. E. S. Ivey, deceas-
ed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-11-19
Trespass Notice.

Notice is hereby. given that hunt
ing, fishing and trespassing in every
form on my lands is hereby forbid
den. All persons failing to heed this
notice will be prosecuted under the
law.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-11-19

11-19-4t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-15
ISSUE BEFORE LEGISLATIVE


The fight over retention or aboli-
tiCn by the next general: assembly
cr the state department Of prnhi-
bitten has beer brought sharply IN
to the spotlight by correspond
ence published in the Richmond
Ncws-Leader) between the two
ayewed candidates for the speaker
@hip IF the house, and Albert y.
Bc sche1, one Of the Richmond del
cqation in the lower branch. In the
correspondence in question Richard
/. Brewer. Jr., Of Nansemond. ana
Kenneth n. Giluin, of Clarke, hoth
{: rdidatcs fer the speakershlp, are
Questioned as to abolition OF the Of
fse now held by the Rev. J. Sid
rrv Peters and as to woman sui
race.
| Mr.. Gilpim answers specifically
and plainly, while Mr.. Brewer. il
not cvasive is at least altogether
! non -cCmm!tta!. Nh. Brewer Is sac!
| II he recognized as the candidate Of
these who would retain the office OF
Tie state commissioner Of prohibition
Mr.. G;lDin is cmphatically against
/ t2t,ntion Ct the department favor
II" abolition in the interest Of econ
m. ard The welfare Of the state
IN reply 20 the letter Of inquiry
I from Delegate Boschcn, Mir. Giipin
i e,:r, csscs willingness to become pa
! ter Of . measure providing FOR tbs
alci:ticn d, The prohibition. Office Of
nrcaibition con:li1i5sichtr, stngethe,
with cancellation Of the annual APP
| r.crriaticn CT $4,000
4 few weeks a"o the supporters
Of Mr.. Brewe" We're jubilcnt oTcr
wha, they regarded as his assured
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-15
FALLS FROM BOAT; BROWNS

Kilmarnock, Va, Oct. 15.-Fred
Haeer, travelling salesman for the
Van. Camp Products. Company, OF
New York, was drowned in the
Rappahannock river late Saturday
aftelncon. He was coming from
urbalna IT, Trvington on the small
steamer that carries the mail be-
tweer these places: Hager took a
seat 2in aSchair at;the stern OF the
beat. When the boat was opposite
Wharton Grove Camp grounds 1t was
observed that, IIagar and chair were
i:both gene. The steamer immedl'
:atcly turned around and went IN
, search of the missing man. Inc
chair was found floating in the Wa
ter, but Hager had disappeared.
Oystermen nearby are SAID to
! haze heard his cries for help, but
rot knowing what was the matter
did not 20 to his assistance. Efforts
made to find his body have been
unavailing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-15
WHY N;OT"ALEXANDRIA9"

: The fifth steel steamship con
structed by the Virginia Shipbu!ld-
ing Corporation at their plant in
this city will be launched within the
next few days. While each ship has
painted upon its stern the words ot
ssAlexandria,',, it has been suggest
ed that one Of these magnificent
specimens Of marine architecture
Should bear the name "Alexandrla.
!. Ten ships, it is said, w! be built
here. Only one-half of this number
will have been completed when tbs
last ship leaves the ways. One, al
least, might bear the name of its
nome port.
Eut few steamers in bygone years
employed on the Potomac bore TIM
name "Alexandria" son their paddle
boxes. Over fifty years ago one o.
the ferryboats operating between
this city and Washington was know:
as wCity of Alexandria" More re-
Gently ferry beat which va:
brought from New York to this port
and placed on the Washington rout,
had the name vermont" erased. ann
"Alexandria" substituted.
: The words of '.Alexandria' fol!
lowing the names of the. mammoth
steamers which have been built here
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-15
are regarded with pride by people Of
this city. But we would rejoice
more to see &one christened aAlex-
andria,' or Getty Of Alexandria
REVOLUTION IN PRINTING

As is generally known, the book
and job printers of New York have
unitedly gone con vacation which
is their euphemistic way of descrlb-
ing strike in contravcntion of their
agreement with their employers. As
a consequence the periodicals OF
the metropolis are hard hit. Some
of them have had to suspend pub
location of the current tissues; others
have been issued in smaller and
less presentablc form than usual.
Literary Digest has announced
that it's issue Of October is, an
ciehty-page magazine, will be print
ed without the use Of type or type
settlers and on regular schedule
time.
The Baltimore Sun in describing
the modus operandi of producing a
modern periodical says "ordlnarily
the matter contained in newspapers
and magazines is set up by compost
tors on linotype machines, the Zines
Of type" sufficient to fill page are
nut together in form" Of tins
form a "matrix" or impression Of
the type is taken, and from tins
| ratrix a lead plate is cast, which Is
af!ixed to the printing presses
While this process is followed will
all ordinary reading matter, a d'f'
fcrcnt one is used for the rebroduc
Son Of pictures, photographs, car
teens, drawings. etc. With then
metal cuts are laced in the form!
referred to above and their inres
sen is affixed to the matriE in thu
came way as is the impression Q
the type.
"Thc Digest has conceived The
! ;Aea Ct reproducing its readln2
matter by means Of cuts made D!
! .his photo-engraving process, III tins
,llns way It's pictures are repro.
duccd. It's articles will be written
/ Gil the Typewriter, the typewriter
ft6ay> pasted in page form, and culs
! and matrices Of these pages made
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-15

in the ordinary manner. In this way
the use Of type and. tFpesetters, of
linotype machines and,1composltors,
will be done away with.
If the task is successfully &C
ccn,plished and at reasonable cost
1t :s;w;thin the realm CT possibility
that 2 revolution Will be wrought
in the printing business. There IS
still more truth than p!atitude IN
tie old adage> that. necessity is the
mcther Of invention
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-15

Having felt the TERRIBLE effects of
tie most brutal and inhunan meth
c,Is of war, namely the hunger block
ade. on our bodies, we cannot be ex-
pected TO join willingly 70 infLict the
suffering of death upon another PEG
pie, against which we, ourselves
protested as inhuman, though in vain.
:tThat disapproval or refusal on
cur part would not be out of friend
ship for BolsheviSIn, but upon the
bread basis of humanity. Il MUS
ret be forgotten that millions OF
Russians are not Bolshevists, aE1
that there are also millions Of wo-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-15
BISHOP CARDIGAN DEAD
Head CT Catholic See of Sioux Git,
Dies After Long Illness

Sioux sCitv. Iowa. Oct. 15.-Bis-
hop Philip ). Garrigan, head of the
Ciftholic See of Sioux City, died
here Yesterday after long illness
2=el 10 years.
Bishop Garrigan suffered severe
attack Of poisoning thre" years age
while attending the Archbishop
Munrclein banquet in Chicago and
it is said. never fully recovered
from the shock to his system.
Bishop .Garrigan was born in
ireland ama eame to America at the
age Of IS years After becoming a
priest, he served as head Of several
parishes in Massachusetts. Later
he WAS made Il vice rector OF the
Catholic University in Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-15
GERMANS VETO PLAN
Allied Step to Starve Russian Soviet
Meets With Disapproval

Berlin, Oct. l5.-German will not
approve of the proposed food block,
lde of Russia as matter of princi,
pie. Nor viii she actively join IL
that measure except under compul
sion.
The government has not taken
position on the allies note, but tina
attitude seems foreshadowed by al
utterance of one of the ministers
who said:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-15
ALEXANDRIA5 GAZETTE wednesday, OCTOBER. l5 1878

victory for the speakership. Today,
wnd, Psewer's following still claim
a, majority. Sheycare, worried by
reported desertions to the camp OF
the orcosition. Today the hackers
Of GiIpin proclaim him winner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-15

men and children who cannot be held
responsible for the Bolsheriki.
THE allied measure to eXtermi-
rate Bolshevism strikes vastly
greater part Of the Russian people
that are non-Bolshevist equally hard.
It would almost appear as if on the
day the treaty Of peace is to be cffec-
tive the league Of nations announces
It's birth with war in different but
in principle and application more
cruel and iEhuman form"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-15

For results try 4 classified al in
The Gazette
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-17
Bic SHOW
WILL BE HUMMER
COURT THEATRE YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON REAL THRILLER
There Will Be Three performances And
Tickets Will Sell at Premium
BY Show Date.

The All Elks Minstrel show. the pro-
rreds derived from which will 20 10 the
Salvation army fnr war work. viii he
staged at tn" Court Theatre on Friday
and Saturday of this w"ck. with two
night shows and on" matinee. tho after
noon show la be staged on Saturday.
The performance will hc II real hum
NOR with plenty or sEap and world OF
good things to- witnrss. There nrr
many surprises III store md many OF
The real wonders will not he divulSrd
until the initial performance on Friday
evening.
The special music is also feature NJ
The show this year and there arc many
now. numbers THAI Frof. Miller has car
ricd with him from New York and Bos-
ton. he making = special trip there Tor
new music for TN" big Elks show.
Tho special numbers arc also Of in
iercs, tn all and every ono will BE- more
than surprised with tn" great list of
sprcialtics that arc offered Tor their ap-
rrnTal.
Tickets are now on sale by the men,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-17
; THE. THEATRES
HARRY LAUDER IS
GOING TO. AUSTRALIA:

The end OF the world war is largely
responsible for Harry Ladders return 10
the United States. Several years ago
the Scotch comedian arranged for tour
OF Australia. The war. however. COM
PEELED the cancellation Of the tour ana
after the death Of his son. Capt. John
Lauder. OF the Argyll and sutherland
HiGhlandcrs. in action, he determined 10
retire and devote his time TO the en-
tcrtainmcnt Of the soldiers on the var
ious battle fronts. In carrying out this
resolution he visited the trenches from
the North Sea- to. Switzerland. singing
his homcly songs 10 the soldiers ana
stirring and stimulating them to new
deeds Of valor. The close of the war
brought n renewal OF the old demand
for visit 10 Australia. and this. in
turn. made n brief tour. Of the United
States and Canada, en- route to Mel
bourne. possible -
Mr.. Lauder has written several new
songs for. the American Tour. but. il is
announced. will not neglect the old IA
vorltcs. which mover fail. 10 excite en-
thusasm among his multitudinouS ad-
mirrors in the United States. While. as
always. Mr.. Lauder will bc tho central
figure in tho program. he will have as
sociltcd with him n company of clever
entertainers. not forgetting his newt
able Scotch hagripcrs. who help TO give
color 10 tho unique performance. AT
iha Court Thursday matinee and night.
February 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-17
HAD STOMACH
TROUBLE YEARS
Medicine Did No Good-He Dared Rot
Eat Many Favoxite Dishes.
GREW WEAK, NERVOUS, RE1-
TABLE AND SICK.

IL suffered with stomach trouble for
two or three years. y heavy h!oatcd
nuttcring at the pit Of my stomach 1ccl-
ing bothered the life out Of me. ! would
have SO much gas on my stomach after
meal there was misery IN every
mouthful and lots Of things | didn't
dare touch at ALL" wrote ". F. Smith.
Il tried doctor after doctor and their
medicine. and bought my share Of the
advertised remedies. too. but tn" minute
| hit upon !lypo-Cnd ! knew | had what
was needed to tix me up quick. ! began
picking up right away. and can cat
practically anything you mention now
and feel better than ] have for years.
II has built mr. up wonderfully. and,
Hypo-Cn from the very first dose prov
I'd SUCH Il blessing 10 ne feel like
new man and want 10 say good word
for it," continued Mr.. W. +. Smith or
81? Hickory street. Martins Ferry. ..
II food clogs up vour stomach. fer
mcntS and forms noNiouS gases. causing
nervousness. headaches. constipation.
pains in stomach. shnrtneSs OF breath.
bloatcd spells. foul breath. dizziness
nuttcring or sinking sensation iii the
stomach. loss Of weight, energy and am
bition. take Il bottle of Hypo-Cod. It
contains Hypophosphites. wild cherry
bark. IRON malt extract. sherry wine
and cod liver cxtractircs. It agrees with
the weakest stomach and is mighty
pleasant TO take. Everybody knows
what such 4 combination will do. Hypo-
Cod is n recognized medicine. No secret.
magic formula. The formula of Hypo-
Cod is printed on the carton and b"'tJe.
Got n bottle of FIypo-Cod ut the near
est we'll stocked drug store and start
taking it tonight per directions. 11ypo-
Cod will do the rest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-17
$500 POORER BUT
CONSIDERABLY MORE
WISE IS: SADESKY

Mike Sadcsky. Martins Ferry mill
worker. was an economical chap but
somehow decided that the way TO riches
did not lie through work in the mill
So that when an oily .tongucd stranger
explained to him tho fortune TO be made
in opening a coffee house he fell easy
prey 10 the alluring promises held
forth.
lie drew his entire savings Of two
hundred dollars from a. bank and. &C
companicd by the stranger. mcandcred
to Pittsburgh TO purchase the necessary
furniture with which TO begin his new
enterprise. Needless TO say. Sadcsky
has neither the two hundred now nor
has he any furniture. with the exception
Of Il few chairs which will not be his
until after Squire Briggs decides the
question of a levy placed on the same.
which action is 10 be tried today. fur-
thcrmorc, Sadesky hasn't even the name
or address Of the man who has inc
greater portion OF his 5000 Mill WORN.
therefore. looks more alluring 10 Sa-
desky today than it ever did.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-17

habits of tobacco strong drink, swearing
and rambling, and touched upon the
morality side Of life. As he talked he
slowly wound the ropes Of haHit" about
the boys hands and legs. and rs he
reached the climax Of his discourse he
tied ropes in hard knots. demon
stratinE that the habits had been COM
pletcly, formed try as he may the subject
was bound forever: that only the Savior
could rcleasc him from the bondage OF
sorrow. Mr. EanWinklc in connection
declared that if habits arc not formed
there will be no hours Of remorsc anu
sadness of heart in the attempt to break
away from them. He appealed to
the BOYS to live clean. pure and cody
lives that they may be n pleasure to
their parents. Il credit to the community
and an honor to the nation. The musical
program was conducted by Charles Van
Wrinkle, son Of the Rev. and Mrs. Var
Wrinkle.
Physical Spirituality.
The Rev. Mr.. VanWinklc at The morn
ing services in the Island Christian
church in observance of Father and Son
day. delivered fitting sermon ur"n
Physical Spirituality. He declared that
there were three essential factors that
constitute 4 consistent EpuIE fuau. sym
itt,al and mental exercise combined with
nbysical exercise: that God intended
that man should keep his mind pure ana
his body healthy in carrying out IN"
spiritual teachings; that the thro" mike
4 perfect man and which is well pleas
ing to the Lord.
4 special and beautiful program was
given br the choir during the services.
under the direction OF Charles Hare.
choirmastcr.
Life's CallinGs
The DAYS observance was rittinEly
closed with special services in the Island
Christian church last night with dis
course by tn" Rev. NanWInklc especially
directed to the young mon and women
of the c6ngrcSation--IakIug for his
theme, What Shall [ Do in Life or
"tifc'S CallingS". He pointed ont Inc
right and wrong things that should ne
don" in making If" Il success. ana incl
den,aiIv told what tho term OF success
menus He declared that the program
10 nurS,Ic to make life II success ana on"
thnt shall be honorable and pure arH
found in tho teachings Of III" Savior;
,hat no other book than tn" l:Ihl" was
tcrdcd 10 hing success and in Following
thos,, who .h;.vc sincerely carried CIV
il. ,carhincs that when hf"'S hatii" -
over al! will be well with the sous OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-17

beers Of the Elks club md should be Sc
cured at once. as there will be packed
houses at each performance and it may
be impossible 10 secure seats at that
time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-17
"Charley's Aunt"
Celebrated Comedy; Coming

Miller and. Riser. the entcrprising
New York theatrical firm. whose name
is, synonymous with success. will pro-
vide a treat for local thcairc-goers on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-17
NOVELTY ,BURLESQUE
AT COURT TODAY,

The attraction at tho Court theatre,
today and tomorrow, with the usuA
matines, the Henry P. Dixon PRODUCING.
company believes It has struck some:
thing that really contains all the inEre-;,
dients of a stupendous idea. That II.
nm offering. combining all the salient.
yet entertaining TEXTURES of farce.
drama, vaudeville. comedy. ourlesque
and travcsty. s
Besides chorus Of. pretty and viva-i
cious young women the following favof-
ties will appear: Harry fHickey) LAvAn;.
Claire Devine. a prima donna whose
ability and talent Is too well-known to
require further introduction: Nellie
Greenwood. a pert and sprishtly young
soubrette: Helen Stuart, who will be re-.
membered for her clever work In pre-.
vious revucs as THE Original Laughing
Drunk; Bob Nelson. a popular matinee
idol and stock leading man. who -
making his debut in the Columbia cir:
cult this year: VIM. Gross. an adroit and
capable mirth provoker who was lately
recruited from the ranks Of musicals
comedy. and last but not least. Lefty,
Bolles. young and captivating charac.;
ter coincidence who has many admirers:
and followers hereabouts. ~,
An attraction within nm attraction will
be 4 moving picture rehearsal Of DEN,
erey's famous play "Tke Two Orphans
Those who have seen 1t say that It Is
the most hilarious piece Of burlesque
and tomfoolery presented in some tins.
Almost a dozen Of the latest song hits:
along with specially composed cnseni-
blcs and syncopated cffusions will be
heard. If you are looking to be amused
and ct the same time in a manner that,
Is different. this achievement should I'LL
the bill. ~