davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
THOSE SHOE BILLS!
KEEP THEM DOWN

MIR. John Held. merchant. of salt
Lake City. keeps an exact record OF the
shoes he wears. lie writes, Two
pairs Of Neolin Solcs have worn for
me l9smonths and am on my feet
ninety per cent OF the time"
This ~ not an extraordinary exam.
ple2pf the u,oney.saving service that
people get from Neolin Solrs. II Is
typical OF the experience millions are
having. Thesr soles do wear very
long time and ~ help you keep shoe
bills down They arr scientifically
made NJ they must wear.
Get Ncolin- -soled shoes at almost
any good shoc stor. Get them for
your whole family In the styles YOU
prefer. And have these cost saving
solcs put on your worn shoes They
are very comfortable and waterproof
as well ~ durable. They are made by
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com.
any. Akron. Ohio. who also make
Wngfoot Heels, guaranteed TO out
wear any other heels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
DRY NATION FORMALLY
PROCLAIMED BY POLK
Acting Secretary 80 state signs OF.
ficiaI Dosuincn, On H~ cip, ~
ltailflUnlion h, 80 STATES
EFFECTIVE Jan. 10, 1920
Legal Authorities Claim That l. Itn,r
Tor New Fundamental law Ia
IL,om" Operative.

WASiItNGrpS Jan 90 Hanfl.
cation - tho prohibition amendment
to Ne. fruefpl .uuIIiuiinn vas pro.
claimed fuIUila to-day lH Frank I
rolk nriIur Hr,.,'tIy ~ stat" tn"
proclamation IL dstct today hut le
val anthofIile- - ih' department
cav rHflfICh ton WIS accomplish \
when the aGih state acted favufihN
uu January ilth and that under
i"rw. ~ tho amendment itself pro
l,hlilon becomes effective ON" year
tom that date
The proclamation signed hv Mr.
POLK ~ rsaCiN ~ - u'Clus IN th"
presence ~ Srutfor Shupptrd ~
1ssBH. author ~ the an sudm'ni frH
olulion former Secretary llrNhn,
Representative Randall ~ IbIfor.
MA proh.b.ilon.at urinh'i ~ ~"
house aud officials ~ the Anti ~
iuon league ~ America. the Wumrn's
christian Temperance inion nni
other hutl-shIonn organizations
Mr. POLK unoi several pens m ~
fixing his signature and presented
them to Senator sheppard Nr TRY
an Representative lhndall ana
Others
The Proclamation
Tho proclamation follows
20 all to whom these presents
thnll come, greeting
Know We. that tho congress ~ tho
United s'ntoa al the Second s"Hsion.
hbih congress begun Nt Washington
on 'he MIRA hhy of December W w."
year lpl', passed resolution IN Tho
wotns ana hguteH following to'wli
Joint resolution, proposing an
amendment To mo constitution or
'hn United states
Resolved by the senate ana nous"
W tept~S"nh'lN"s "f 'h" 'hl'"h
n'h'as "i america IN cohsteAH as
sennplcu TWO ulrus nt r'ch house
.oh,ur''hs 'nefrIh). lhat 'h" tol'
lowing "mrnumcnt 'o th" 'nnHtl'u-
Non n", anu hrtenY ", p,op"sen 10
,ne s'"'os, ,o oeooh'r NaI'u a. psrl
~ Wv .vIsu'u"on ~n'h thui'eh ny
Wv ms,rn,",os W. 'ne re'e,al states
"" o,,uo" Wy w.. constitution
A., .u,,1n -N''sr one year from
.n' ,~au,,nuon ~ OF his hlole ,he
y, ,.. Ir, oI l,anspo,'a,ion
W nn'u,,V",.ns nguo.S ~Nnn, ue I'M
pu,'a''"n i ,nr,so. ln,n, or ,he .apor
.suon 'n"Io"i I'om 'ho un',sn H'h,c"
s,",, % ~ une..,o'y suuleo. 20 'ne lu,m
~ "'e,,on '""rco, ,or n.'e'"s" Pu'Poscs
~ nereoy pto",ni,en.
neouon s-Ih" connress ana tne
'eVcra' s'a,cs rhaii haVc concurrent
po~r. 10 sn,o,os ,hiS Af''o'e ny Ap'
p'"LI'so 'esis'auoh'
rec'ion -rns st,i"le shA,I oe
lnopers'iN" Unless !, rMi' nave oe"n
'huIieu ne an nmendnent 'o 'he con.
su'unon py 'he ics'sm'utes OF 'he
several states ~ prov'ded ~ ,he con
su!uuon. w',h,h 'eVen y"ars from tne
us.e o, 'hc s"onirs,on hcteof 'o the
s".es ol VIC constess
nn", Nur'ne' ,nN appes.s If""
oInchl d"cumcn'r on w. IN ms ur
psIlnen, ,ha, ,ne smrnum.n. 10 tne
conN"auon oI ,ne thi~a h,h,es pro,
pos.u ~ ~ ~s,o,"sa'u ".s ".en ."u''t.
~ the les,sln,uteS or ho s,"'es o'
sn"ma; NIisoh"' .an.orn'a, ,o,o'
100, peswhra' rloros' ueotim'
, eanu, I""mn, h.nrss, n"..uoN,
iouis,sna' Msha' MarNlann, mssnn
cnuse,~ MNnlhsn' Mnnesoa' MI-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
Mis- sibipns Ninrr,,--.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan 20 Miss
Margaret Gibbons ~ New orleans. n
niece ~ Cardinal Gibbons and \lhcrt
II, Start ~ ~ louis were marrici ~
the chapel " ~, Joscph's convent
here today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30

Exclusive dispatches ev-
cry day from the State
Legislature, by our own
Special Correspondents,
giving in detail all
news Of interest from
the capital.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30

The peace conference.
where the map of Eh-
rope will be made over.
will be reported best by
a large corps of the
ablest Newspaper writ
ers. in The Tulsa World
every day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
REPUBLICANS OPPOSE
AWARD OF PRINTING
SUPPORTERS STAND BY ACT
ont, ,ihin, T. That small ,un,-rnr
'ann", la W"rE--Nut believed
"a H. Administrator LINEUP

Norld's ,spi'ai Buff,n
OKLAHOMA cry. Jan -
without - furm.dtbla Argument ~
The world to back thom up In asking
Tor a RECOMMENDATION ~ tho motion
- ~" huus" hy which tho contracts
tur btihtIrg the house Journals. cal
ondarr bills snd permanent Journal
were hwatied 10 Tho ITlntory at
figures little more than hair thosu
rubmilt"d 10y IN" Harlow aui War
den lf,ntinR cumpaiT 49, friends ~
lh" house printing committee Hu,
o""ded ~ sottlnE aside tho former
action hnd In awarding tho contract
10 the Harlow company iu keeping
Nth tho committee recommended.
llun u was only bl tho uAttuNrHt
sort of "A r11rT ~. however that thlH
Naa accom- plshcj Tho republicans
voted hiiuuH, soliily against tho re-.
combination ~ the action ana the
former members 80 tho house whu
are said To have agreed 10 stand to-.
s"'h"t I1 matters pertaining To- tho
rhp"ndItur" OF money either voted
against the proposition or left the
chamber while the NOhnK was in
ptuFf cfH
'N '" 7""" '""~''""H'
'h"a" wh" Wood behlhd IN" move
" IeuuhH'h'f hhlh lhry UNDERSTOOD
P't'"'uN wen whhl lhrlf hciloh
meant, but thht th"yN """ Wiling
'n Ru before their constituents to eN-
pam th"lr attitude ana i"lt thht no
u'hhl" could at,hch 10 ihrln Tor No'-
ING IN they dd. In IN" flrHi place
'hry pointed out, ~ majority OF tho
W"nb"rr OF IN" pruning committee
ar" printers All are men whose ~
'rbt'S has never been linph'h"d or
sven questioned Th"y made pet-on-
az inspection nt tho plants ut every
one nt the bidders ana decided that
only warden or flatlow was equip
pea To 10 the WORK properly, Ihe
Oihera nrsht do the WORK Tor tho
present, but whon the house really
ser h9wh 70 business hhd holdr long
ncsnlohH. they pointed out. II would
no physical lmpossihlllly Tor IN"
smaller plants Ia get out tho work
h"t~r"n IN" h"ulH ~ midnight ANA
.unrls" when viii u" required ~ IN"
u'H W" pItnuN
% %naH "'.n 'r'','"'',' u''. w W
~" - onoo p,,'nk WI 'un w.
,..,.., .u"' e'u,'v'. ~, w" "'l W w w,
" """'" nav" ~" I" """"'
'ns""u.
w" ."u'u "" "" u"Na'e on w"
l".''u ~ W. WIG n' nlEu'','"
nu wy "s WY wo'' w ~
w l'"H' w N".N
N
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
,..:: s:",; IN. RHEUMATISM
4 tsa spoonful Of A-2sSi
after r,oAls will relieve vo,

Prescription Assbi IL . constitutional
tr-a,msnt for rhsumAtism am govt. II ~
hevrs rheumatism by dissoiving the cairare
ous deposib which causs tho painful svel
hnr ., ihr Joints, and drives the uric acid
from the system. A-2ssi is en- old phJs
clans prescription usrd aipe 1884, Sold hy
leading drusrtsts or srnt by mail for u 90
uMga Q AMEND. ~ Avs.. q I'm g.. Nss vas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
portlnud Publisher plc..

PORTLAND, ore, Jan % Henry
I. pittock, publisher Of the Portland
Drcsanian for nearly 60 wars dicd
hsre late Ina night after an Illness
OF several veekA Ito was 80 years
of aga
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30

The only paper in this
territory publishing the
autobiography Of Col.
7 heod dore Roosevelt,
written by him shortly
before he died.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30

The only morning paper
in Tulsa which has the
reports of the Associat-
ed Press, the most re-
liable news service in
the world.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30

OF Germans oros-cd the border Ina.
Mcrco when tho United ahiss ' a.
clared war.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-07-22
Tuesday, July %, 1919.

for $3.50 day has been notified that
more than $1,O0O.OOO has been left him
at Rome. Notice came from Felix
Voorhees,, attorney of Dallas, Texas
and Mcdonald will offer that he Is a
relative Of the bequeathing bishop said
to be brother Of Pope Lee, and Is en-
titled to the money..........-Chas. Ewing,
a restaurant man Of Tampa, Fla, was
murdered in Tampa, Fla, Friday and
Marion Highsmith Is under arrest
charged with the crime............Fire in
Savannah, Ca, Saturday destroyed a
lumber plant valued at $200,000...-.......
). j. Konnencamp, president of the
Commercial Telesraphers Union Of
America has resigned for personal
reasons. Two Germans attempted
to assassinate Major George Cockrill,
provost marshal Of the American forces
in Germany, at Cob,enz last Thursday
night. The major escaped uninjured......
Up to date Germany has delivered to
the Allies at Hamburg 800 vessels,
having that city as a home port, ac-
cording to the terms Of the treaty..
Six miners lost their lives in a coal
mine explosion at Kimball, w. Va,
Friday. Three thousand Germans
interned in Switzerland, will be sent
home this week..-......Nine persons lost
their lives in cloudburst in Belmont
county, o., Saturday.........Norman Ross
Of the United States army swan the
Seine river near Paris, a distance Of
$500 metres, in one hour and thirty
minutes Sunday. final agree
ment on the boundary of Ecuador and
Colombia was signed at Cartegeva, Co.
lombia, unday.---...---Michael Tizro was
killed and Lieut. William T. Slade was
probably fatally injured when an air.
plane in which they were flying crash
ed into flaspole in the town Of FISH
er. ILL.,, Sunday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-07-22
HERE AND THERE

Farmers from various sections OF
York county here yesterday reported
that the heavy rains of the past three
days have wrought havoc with potion
corn in some localities, although in the
main little damage had been done py
the high waters. Practically all OF the
creeks have been out of their banks
and into the bottom lands. supervisor
Bovd said yesterday that there had
been no damage to any OF the bridges
over the county so far as he had hears'
Mr.. Frank Anderson of Greenville,
court stenographer of the Thirteenth
circuit who has been acting steno-
graphcr of this circuit during general
sessions and common pleas court re-
turned to his home in Greenville yes
terday afternoon. II was Mr.. Ander-
.on's first visit to Yorkvillc, and he
made many friends and acquaintance
while here. Miles Wood recently ap-
pointed official court stenographer for
this circuit will take up his duties on
August l.
Horace l.. Johnson. state constable
for York county, went to Camden yes
terday where he attended the funeral
of Constable J. +. Bateman who died
Friday from wounds received in
pistol duel near Camden, Thursday
which occurred when the constable at
tempted to raid an Illicit distillery.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-07-22
CONVENED AND ADJOURNED

Court of common pleas for the July
term in York county convened yester-
DAY morning and adjourned almost
Immediately after it was convened be-
cause of the fact that there were no
cases ready for trial. Because OF the
illness OF Judge Ernest Moore, Judge
/. w. Bowman of Orangeburg, was
sent to Yorkville. Monday morning by
Chief Justice Gary to preside. I'm
mediately after the organization of the
court the roster was sounded and 1t
was found that not a single case was
ready for trial, attorneys representing
the various plaintiffs and defendants
in a number of more or less important
civil actions moving continuance Tor
various reasons.
Seeing that there was no chance TO
go on Judge Bowman very promptly
excused the jurors and other court at
tendants and adjourned the court sine
die. The judge returned to his home
in OranSeburg. Monday afternoon.
Jurors drawn to serve the third week
of the court were notified by Clerk OF
Court Logan that their presence would
not be necessary.
Just what the reason was for the
rather unexpected break down of the
court could not be learned; hut the
suggestion was that it was largely on
account of the judge. 1t was expected
that Judge Ernest Moore who presid-
ed over the recent court of general
sessions would preside over common
pleas. Judge Moore, it is understood.
is quite popular with York county
lawyers-in fact is probably the most
popular jurist on the circuit bench.
Judge Bowman is not so popular.
When 1t was learned that Judge Moore
would be unable to preside on account
of illness, it was decided that there
would be no court.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-07-22
WITHIN THE TOWN

There was less Joy riding through
town on Sunday than for several Sun
days past.
There were several loads Of water
melons offered for sale on the streets
Saturday and the melons sold rapidly
at good prices.
-Yorkville has had no real sugar
famine as yet. and according to local
grocerS they expect to be able to sup
ply ordinary demands without trouble.
Attendance at the various Sunday
schools and church services Sunday
was the smallest in several months.
tinuous rainfall during the morning
was the cause for the small atten-
dance.
There was not the slightest indi-
cation Of the presence Of liquor In
Yorkville Saturday and If any moon
shine was brought into town the fact
was kept quiet. According to Police
man l.. G. Ferguson, there hasn't been
a single arrest for drunkenness In
quite long time.
-Messrs. ]. S. Mackorell, ]. F. Nc
Elwee and Luthur G. Thompson ap-
pointed a committee at the farmers
meeting Saturday to select site for
the location Of the cotton platform
of the public weigher. have several
sites under consideration. The old A.
r. P. church site Is being favorably
considered.
All over the country consumers are
being urged to buy their coal and get
1t in without delay. Coal prices OF $l2
to SIS ton are freely predicted and
scarcity even at the latter figure. Thls
community is particularly fortunate as
to the coal situation. The Yorkvilla
Cotton Oil company has some 1.2OO
tons already on it's yards and more in
transit and to be shipped. The supply
in sight will be ample for local needs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-07-22

Labor leaders of France had been
planning for weeks to begin nation
wide strike yesterday. Ten days ago
it looked as if they would be success
full in their efforts to engineer a great
strike as q protest against the high
cost Of living. Thousands Of indi-
vidual workmen were opposed to the
strike as were scores Of the unions,
but the leaders were able to muster
forces enough to assure the strike.
July II was "Bastile Day." the French
holiday commemorating the fall of the
Bastile. There were thousands OF
French and Allied soldiers in the grand
parade, which was a part Of the days
programme Before the parade the
soldier was not popular with the
masses. Their appearance in the
parade struck a popular chord and
they were acclaimed by the multitu-
des. The troops brought about res
birth Of French patriotism and the re-
suit after a conference with Premier
Clemenceau was that the radical
leaders called off the strike to give
France with the help Of its workers a
chance to work out its destiny without
the hindrance of a strike.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-07-22

NEW ADV :RTlSEMENTs

S. L. Courtney--Warns you against using DO
gus" parts for repairing Ford cara.
Peoples Bank G. Trust Co.'S ready to lend
you money at 6 per cent on cotton.
j. M. Stroup-Wants you to see his complete
line Of furnishings for men. Trunks, etc.
Farmers Hardware & Supply Co.-Talks about
Rogers's paints, oils, varnishes, etc. /,
City Pharmacy, Clover-Has supply OF all the
good varieties of turnip seeds.
Rrst National Bank. York-Page four. points
out some of the reasons why 1t merits your
business.
]. E. Fewell-Invites public TO a picnic at the
Beth-Shiloh school house Wednesday.
w. A. Maloney, Supt:-Extends inTtatlon 70
a basket picnic at Blairsville school house on
July 29th, next Tuesday.
Mrs Mary E. Crosby-Will pay reward for re-
turn of lost cameo brooch.
Sumter Sandifer, York No. 3-Will appreciate
return of lost army rain coat:
Nathan Feinstein-Announces the coming OF a
representative of Chicago Kahn Bros, tailors.
York Furniture Co.-Sels Hot Point electric
irons and says you should have one at nome.
Committee-Will be glad to have your company
at ice cream supper at Union church friday;
C. P. Lawrence. Flbert-Wants to sell a good
fresh milch cow.
]. 6. Wallace-Has lost a Waterman pen ano
will appreciate its return.
l.. T. Pressly. Woodruff. s. Golfers part
of the Ben Pressly place for sale-l94 acres.
NJ. L. Ford. Clover-Sells U. s. and Goodrlch
tires and wants you to see him tor iurniture'
Clover Drug Store-Makes speciaitY Oh pre-
scription work. and assures you OF accuracy
Star Theatre-"The Unbeliever today. "A iu-
kon story tomorrow.
Atlantic Coast Realty Con page four pre-
sents a letter from the lieutenant governor
of North Carolina as to its service.
r I REYNOLDS Tobacco Co.-Gives reasons why
Camel cigarettes are choice Of smokers
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-07-22
cATAWBA oVERFLoWS

Reports from Catawba river last
evening were that the high waters
which had been threatening damage to
crops and other property were reced-
ing AMI that no damage from the river
was anticipated. On Sunday the river
reached a height Of almost twenty
feet. several feet lower than the dis
astrous flood stage of July, 1916 when
thousands of dollars in property dam
are was done in York and other
counties. The waters OF the river
were far out of the banks Sunday,
however and bottom corn all along the
river for a distance Of many miles was
considerably damaged. Reports yes
terday were that wreckage of various
sorts was coming down the river, this
wreckage including bridge timber evil
IDENTIFY belonging to bridges which had
been washed away somewhere up In
North Carolina.
The waters Of the Catawba began
to recede yesterday morning and per-
sons coming to Yorkville from Char
lotte, on the early morning train said
that the river was again within its
banks when the train passed the
trestle over the stream between Fort
Mill and Rock Hill. Additional rains
yesterday caused another slight rise;
but it did not amount to a great deal.
No damage to railway trestles or pub
lie bridges has been reported anywhere
in York county.
Information from the western sec
tion of the county is to the effect that
although there has been considerable
rise in Bread river on account OF the
heavy rains and there has been some
damage to crops in the lowlands; the
damage will not amount to a great
deal and the Broad had not reached an
alarming stage and was not expected
to do so.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-07-22
e,,,ocK,s CREEK ORGANIZED

Determined to do all in their power
to drive the moonshiners out OF their
township, thirty-seven determined
citizens of Bullock's Creek township
met in Blairsville school house Satur-
day afternoon and assisted in the or
ganization of the Bullock's Creek
Township Law and Order League.
Meetings of the league are to be held
at regular intervals and 1t Is the pur-
pose of those behind the organization
to do every thing possible to keep ailVe
interest in the association and IN the
work it was organized to carry out.
The next meeting OF the association is
to be held on Friday afternoon, Au-
gust l, at Blairsville school house.
b = ,ches of the league are to be or
ganized at Shady Grove Bullocks
Greek and probably other communities
in Bullock,s Creek township.
Rev. L. b. Hunter. pastor of Sharon
\. r. p. church presided over the or
s.anization meeting Saturday after
noon. He delivered an address In
which he called attention to the great
dangers that threatened the township,
morally and financially unless string
ent measures were taken at once 10
drive out the moonshiners.
Brief addresses were>also delivered
by DR.. j. H. Saye and MIR. G. w.
Whitesides. They told of the good
that had been accomplished in Broad
River township through the society
organized there and mentioned the
fact that the time to throttle moon
shining and other lawlessness In Bull
locks Creek was the present before
it grew to proportions more alarming
than it has reached up to this time.
Organization was perfected with the
election of Magistrate J. l.. Duncan as
president of the league an" Mr.. J. +.
Latham as secretary AMI treasurer
Twenty-Five Of the thirty-seven people
who were present were enrolled as
members of the league.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-07-22
LAND FOR Sac.

ONE Hundred and Mir ety-four and
" One-half Acres, seven miles from
Yorkville, two and one-half miles from
Tirzah, five miles from Catawba river,
on the Wright's ferry road, the main
thoroughfare for Mecklenburg and
York counties, when the New bridge is
built. This land Is now in good shape
for cultivation, well terraced, friendly
soil, lies we'll and can easily be worked
with any kind of machinery. Two
springs afford excellent pasturage.
There are thirty or forty acres OF
woodland, some original forest This
is part Of what Is known as the BEN
PRESSLY PLACE. Two or more ten
ant houses, with barn, etc. Also a new
school house within a stones throw Of
the old Pressly home. THIS PROP
ERTY WILL BE SOLD THIS FALL
and will NOT be listed with any real
estate dealers. II any one wishes to
know further about this land commu-
nicate with L. T. Pressly, Woodruff, 8.
c., who is assisting the executor Of
Mrs. Minnie c. Boyd's estate. Mr.
Hawkins, the present tenant, will glad
ly show boundaries, etc., to interested
parties. Land Is selling all about us
for $3.50 and more that does not COM
pare favorably with this fine tract,
either as to soil or location. Some
good bids have already been received
possibly there are others, II so, address
L. T. PRESSLY, Woodruff, 8. c.
ss t At