davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-07-10
: W. = -
v 1,Os3,52s.27
Total

State of South Carolina, .
County of Chesterfield, IS: J.
Before me came G. w. Duvall,
who, being duly sworn, says that the
true condition of said bank, as show
:. y l'it~aatFf,DEkN&
Sworn to and subscribed before IN
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-07-10

OF business June SUtn, 1918.
p. LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in ll0,OO90.CO
Surplus fund 5o,Ooo.oo
Undivided profits, less cur
rent expenses and taxes
paid ll,2S3.SS
Die to banks and bankers 33,735.S7
Dividends unpaid $500
Individual deposits
Subject to check 396, 1913
Cashiers checks 2,213.62-39S,S45.74
Notes and bills re-
discounted l7,5Io.li
Liberty Loan bonds de-
posted oO'ooo.oo
Bills payable, secured by
Liberty Loan bonds and
U. S. Treas. Certificates
of Indebtedness l72,O5O.Oo
Bills rediscounted, secured
by Liberty Loan bonds O,45o.lo
Tota, ). 1868, ,52s.27
xTA = : "r
~" ~A. veg
cashier eS the above named Dahk'
above and foregoing statement IS
, bv the books OF said bank.
W WV C. w. DUVALL.
this 9Th day of july, 1918.
~ J. L. CRAIG,
:, %..--A Notary fu0''''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05
CLASS LEGISLATION, STONE
SAYS OF CUMMINS BILL

CLEVEIANp. ohio. Sept Tho
"pnssa.r OF such a bitl would ho
class lex ldtou aimed at railroad
workers as "A class
This wI4 the dec. .4rltion Of War
rem . Stone. head ut me Brother
hood OF. Locomotive Engineers. re-
gard.ug the Cumm.ns railroad hiil.
lie had I'm mind the provision for
compulsory arbitration.
"Dompu.spry arbitration hoils
down 10 compulsory work" he sail;
THE hru'hyrhpois and other W
rluizltlous. OF railroad workers
would no, permit themselves TO he
deprived or ih,,r last economic
weapon the strike"
Timothy shea, head OF the en-
rInomeu and nr,m,n notified the
rruthcrhuois legislative representa-
live m Washington that the organ
cation would oppose the bill iI"
also announced thlt the demands ~
the ur.u,mcu and ircmen Tor A
per cent wage increase Will DE pre-.
s.u.cd to the wage board OF the
railroad administration Scpiem-
Der "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05

LEAGUE IS DEFENDED
President Wilson Asserts
Il WIZ End All Future
Wars.
COULD MOT HELP IRELAND



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f..uro nIre ana hr d.fr.n"
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co. nations
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sept To me F"'''' .,,,..,
lcd ny goo, '''",," nr,slJ,rt wi
Miss LiII'hn S."'"'"' - o.,
son entered M''l ,''.' ,..,., ,.,,,,..
today The pr''u'ht l'''''', 'r',,.,
cinted the c"lhP'',ur"' '. ,.hIrn
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filled every men o' '''
h't u''u'' ,,,,, cor atrikr
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me crown ,nn, h.,,.r nr Columbus
w w ~ ,,,,,ii., nan had been IA
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,l',p"''u,1 ,ho weather conditions.
rn'n I''' w." ,oon,,i,n nIc,,rd ,nc
IioN'' ,d no ,,ns Mi smiles ns
Pi'e'"'m, "a. grreilpps ~ the
W. w. ". ~ w -,
'o'u'l'"pa ,,,Ltch mated a triflc
N"''' "'H INN. greeted thu
hor" .'" NJ Wusou .ns they
~. a,,s an the platfUrm
''Y" h.,, - tho roception com
W a. yyyisor was presented
''',,, M. bnye bouauct OF pink roses
,,.a Vim mink ribbons
L,o,taa,,rg very srlrf lntroduc-
49,, a11rcss NV President Thompson
-, oht, stnt, IfnlvcrsIty. former
goy,rnor campbell was introduced
-, ID a abort nddrcAa
Iort,,.r Coycrnor Campbell char
..t.rt,.d p,a.iaent Wilson az 'th'
NJ, cit,rcn of the big round world" 4"
"a ,,a nrealdapt again was warmly
aniam1ed n. ne strode to the rront
Of the platform and began his al
J,.s'
prcJdrnt's Address.
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05

be- to end wars Disregard of ms
promise would -" am UIi''FA Wv
prrnidcnt said.
"Ths is what ,hc league ~ ma
rIons is fur. said the president
~ is to prove tn IA" nations OF we
world thar the nations VIII combine
against any nation that would "mnl-
ate GcRuHnya example.
"rhcR league of nations rs ha''n
on lhA experience of the present
war Germany never would nave
entered this war II She hhh kn"" ~
that Great britain and the Inl''"
statca were TO enter 1t
To Prevent WAR
when YOU are told that 'hr
league OF nations il for any purpose
hut Ia prevent war tell them that
ia not SO Tho passions and the
riyalrics OF this war are not ended
lfnlss there IL "a league of nations,
thu most ambitious nations VIII zee
rcndy tn attempt aggrcssions the
moment tho world has recovered
from the financial strain Of the
present war This treaty builds up
nations that never could have gained
their freedom In any o'hsr way
They are huilt up los E'tls IN"
AuHtrlau- hungarian government was
held together by military force Is
peoplo did not want tu live To-
gcther Hungary willing paflu''
hocnusc she wanted Austria
strength. sympathlEod entirely win
Iugo-SlaNia bohemia was an nm
hnppy PARTNER So WAS Poland, ~
vided between Russia Austria aud
Germany Poland could never have
won her Independents" n u hnd nn'
boon FOR the peace treaty small M
tious had been crushed OY the com
hlncd power Of Europe They u'I
not intend fhu small nations Hh"uI
have the Trh' 90 live their own
lives The American principle was
thai they hny, thar right Ihal Us
what We Tough, fur In Paris.
strategic reasons dId not count We
gave Ia" people their own rights
Strategic reasons could not count
There is 900 uur Who Symp1ihikrd
more with Italy than / nut ] had
to refuse jo EIy. Italy territory M
huhitri hs slavic people. they
wanted the AIraur rur military
reasons n lh,,n is no lc'ru" ~
nations ltN needs this territory.
but II ih,ro b.. 4 league ~ nations
Italy u,rH mot fear Tho nations ~
the world viii protect Italy
q had rather have every body ON
my side chan tu hv Armed 'n On"
teeth sympathy OF g1UNlni VIII
Doe behind fn, |st.ur n' nations
The president declared thar Do" be
nryri nu could interpret Tho s'n'i.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-13
Alto DRIVER ErFN
FOR DEATH OF GIRL
Passing Another Auto Near Cedar
town,W. A. Barber Loses Control
Of Car, With Fatal Results.

Cedartown, April 11.-Trying to
pass another automobile at Fish, sew
Ell miles east of here, w. A. Barber,
an employee of the Central Of Georgia
Railway shops here, lost control of
his auto and ran into the l0-ycar-old
daughter OF County Surveyor w. *.
Chandler, inflictmG injuries from
which she died in half an hour. The
childs father swure out warrant
against Barber, charging him with
murder, and he has been arrested.
1t seems that when Barrier turned
out of the read to pass the oj'!er auto
lie found there was a ditnn close to
the road and in some manner lost
control of the machine, lie greatly
deplores the accident. Il is expected
that he will be given an early hear
ing
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-13

Triton, GA.
90 Passenger Touring Car $685. 20 b. Toledo
Come to cur store
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-13
while Wife SINGS
HUSBAND WHISTLES
THANKS TO DRECO
Whole Family Is Now Happy In New
Health. Work Seems Like Play
To These Folks.

Every one around Whitehall Ga,
and vicinity knows Mr.. John w
Swindell. the congeniaI, CHEEKY, pleas
ant and honorable citizen. In a let
ter recently he had this to say about
Dreco, the great herbal remedy, which
is causing such favorable talk around
Athens and elsewhere.
My wife and | cannot praise this
gerat medicine enough. We are
recommending it right and left to
every one because it has done so
much for us. Our happiness has in
creased a hundred fold | feel like
Whi8tling all the time, as | hear my
wife singing as we do our work about
the place. Both OF lis work hard and
enjoy our rest at night now, but a
while back it wasn't like this. We
tried to work half way, and our rest
was disturbed at night by our pains
and ailments, bad dreams, nervous
ness and general physical and ner-
yOus disturbances.
"Now We eat and sleep like a pair
Of two year olds. We feel young and
CHEEKY and our household is filed
with happiness, instead Of pains,
sickness and cross, grabbed hours.
No wonder we recommend Dreco, do
You think?
Get the liver working we'll; the
Kidneys acting freely; the bowels per-
forming their duty, and the stomach
digesting its food, and a great change
is bound to take place in folks who
have suffered from constipation,
headaches, dizzy spells, spots before
the eyes, pains in the limbs, back
ache, gas in the stomach, catarrh,
rheumatism, nervousness, and all the
long train of symptoms brought on
by inactive or sluggish organs. Take
Dreco one week and watch the change
in your FEELINGS.
All good druggists throughout the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-13
MINING IS MORE
DEADLY THAN WAR
EVENT OF DANGER NOT KNOWN
TO MINERS THEMSELVES

London, March 17(Corrcspondence
of The Associated Press Mining
is more deadly than war declared
John Robertson at the governments
inquiry into tna coal industry of
! Great Britain. nobertson is chair
man Of the Scottish Union of Mine
! Workers.
The extent Of the danger to the
miner is not realized even in the
mining districts" he said. "There are
100000 persons employed in and
about British coal mines in the ten
years from 1907 to 1916 there was a
total Of l2A0O men kkiiled, or an
average each year Of 1,240. In the last
twenty years the yearly average OF
accirents was about 10000, or a total
OF abut 3,250000. The miner is al
ways active service; he is always
in the trenches"
It was stated that in one mining
district there were ,76S persons liy-
ing more than five in a single room
,237 more than six to a room, $40
more than seven GA room, and 1870
more than eight to a room.
"Think OF the conditions in these
single rooms the witness cOntinu-
ed. Pit clothes drying in front of the
fire IN the same room where the fam
lily sleep; sickness, accouchement.
How can the children have a chance
after the woman has spent her day
cleaning The miners come home
from work, and it has all got to be
done over again. DO we wonder that
the women folk lose hearth
Arthur Balfour, an industrial eX-
pert, representing the government,
said to the witness; 'If the conditions
are as you say, they must be righted"
and q representative of the coal oWn-
ers said he entirely agreed that some
thing must be done.
Asked by Mr. Balfour to what he
attributed the high cost of living i'll
the mining districts, the witness ans
wered: 'Profiteering."
! think prices are too hrices are
high" he went on, becomes natural
wealth is in the hands OF individuals,
and the workers gets a very, very
share"
care not prices too high" MIR. Bal
four asked, owing to the restriction
CT production?"
"NO" the witness replied, "the
worker, in my opinion. does too much
No one can accuse the worker OF I'M
derworEing. The failure is in the dis
tributicn, and not in production itself.
We have solved the question OF pro
dCction. What We have to solve is the
question Of distribution"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-13
SAVE THE BABIES
URGED IN FRANCE
MESSAGE TAKEN TO REMOTEST
PARTS OF FRANCE.

Paris, March 49,, Correspondence
of The Associated Press. )-"Save the
babies" is the message that has been
taken into the remote towns and vii
lagos of thirteen departments Of
France by the Children's Bureau of
| the American Red Cross.
France is considered second to none
III scientific knowledge OF infant wei
fare; but hitherto that knowledge has
been largely confined to her medical
school, her hospitals, and to the
minds of her child specialists. 1t
needed to be taken right into the
home, if France was to save her com
| ing generation.
To combat ignorance of the princi-
pies OF child hygiene on the part Of
French mothers, to pOpularize fresh
air and clean teeth, to preach the
truth that tuberculosis is preventable;
to encourage breast feeding and sen
sible clothing for infants, was the
task which the American Red Cross
seventeen months ago, set itself to
perform.
The result is, as the Bureau stats
tics show, that 100000 French chill
dren have directly benefited by the
efforts of this section of the Ameri-
= Red Cross. t@' .''i
1t organized four great expositions
in four of the busiest cities of Fran
ce; Lyons, Marseilles, st. Etienne
and Toulouse. Three hundred thous-
and persons went through the turn
stiles of these shows, and they took
home every piece of the child vel
l. Travelling eXpOsitions next went in
fare literature that they could obtain
tons with life-size baby doll in the
to thirteen French departments. They
gave simple lectures and demonstra-
town hall or the market place, and
with the aid Of their own cinema and
a supply of picture cards and colOred
posters, told the mothers how the
health and welfare of their offspring
might be protected. Nearly two mil
lion pieces of child welfare prOpa-
ganda were thus distributed, with the
gratifying result that in many instan-
ces mothers returned to the show to
tedd that they had benefited by this
or that piece of advice given by les
Americans"
Finally, the Bureau has trained
young Frenchmen as social visitors
and sent forty-eight Of them out
among their own people. in Lyons,
Maraeilles, Corbeil, Blois, st. Hiten-
ne and Paris they are doing intelli-
gent and constructive social work be-
ginning at the home itself where they
!. are cndcaVOring to mSt;ll modern
methods Of child hygiene and the pre-
vention Of disease.
Another feature of the activities of
the Children's Bureau has been the
establishment of Children's play
grounds. A start has been made at
Rouen; where two Fairgrounds have
been inaugurated for the use Of chill
dren between the ages Of 7 and 80
The workers are Miss Jane G. Hen
nessey, who has had seven years eX-
perience as a playground teacher in
New York City, and Miss Beulah
| Kennard, d member of the faculty Of
New York University, and for twenty
years president and superintendent
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-13

France has 80 individual art schools
with pupils drawn from 221 schools
Of design an dEngland 81 centeY9 Of
industrial are education affiliated
with the South Kensington museum.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-13

country now sell Dreco and it is high
~ recommended in Cordele by Jen-
nings Drug Store.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-13
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

1 hereby announce myself candi-
date for county commissioner of
Crisp county to fill the uneXpired
term of the late George w. Sheppard,
subject to primary to be held April
22nd. J. W. GARVIN.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-13

OF the Pittsburgh Playground Associa-
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-14
MEETING OF
RED CROSS DIRECTORS

Lack OF a quorum for the second
time caused the postponement Of the
directors meeting OF the s.. Joseph
county chapter OF the American Red
Cross which was scheduled for We'd
nesday afternoon at the Chamber Of
Commerce.
The next meeting for the election
OF the board OF directors for the
coming year. will be called at the
discretion Of Pres't Lippincott. Near
~ 1000 enrolled during the past
year In the county chapter and con-
siderable difficulty had been encoun-
tered in getting together enough
members required by the constitution
for the election OF directors.
Another meeting is to be called in
the near future for the election of
directors. who will afterwards elect
the officers for the coming year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-14
CONFERENCE To
Be HELD NOV. IS
Women'S Home Missionary
Society of Northwest In
diana Will Meet.

The 27th annual meeting OF the
northwest Indiana conference Of the
woman's Home Missionary society
OF the Methodist Episcopal church
will be held at the First H. E.
church. this city. Tuesday and We'd
nesday OF next week, Nov. IS and
19.
Extensive programs for the morn
ing. afternoon and evening sessions
have been arranged, the principal
addresses at the evening meetings
TO be delivered by Mrs. May Leon
ard Woodruff OF Allendale, y. J., the
national corresponding secretary
Mrs. Woodruff is a speaker Of note
and the general public Is invited to
attend her lectures.
Sessions Tuesday
The conference executive session
viii begin at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday
morning and will be followed by the
enrolment Of delegates and visitors.
The afternoon meeting. which will
begin at l o'clock. will include: Or
ganization OF convention; appoint
ment OF committees devotionals led
by Mrs A T. Briggs. conference
held secretary; reports from the
district secretaries. Mrs. Oliver Gard
OF Charlottesville, Mrs. Charles Ehr-
mann OF Greencastle. Mrs. Laura
Green OF Lafayette and Mrs. Julia
ecker Of South Bend: music; report
OF delegate 70 nationl meeting. Mrs.
~ "a Nrfnn
president OF the conference: ques-
tionnaire by Mrs. Woodruff; chill
dren's rally in charge of Mrs. w. G..
Wegner; songs by the Grace church
home guards and Mothers Jewels;
short talk 10 the children by Mrs.
Irene Dedelow OF Hamomnd.
A get-together supper will be
held at the First NJ. +. church at s
o'clock followed by a program in
GLIDING: Devotionals by Rev. J. y.
Greene; music, First NJ. r. church
choir: welcome address. Mrs. +. f.
Abernethy. president OF the auxi-
liary OF the First NJ. r. church OF
this city; response by Mrs J. a. Sc
cor. president of the Conference; in
PRODUCTION of conference officers and
an address by Mrs woodruff
Election OF Officers.
Election Of officers, reports OF de-
partment secretaries and conference
officers Will take place Wednesday
morning In the afternoon the
Campbell settlement at Gary Will be
discussed by Mrs. c. T. Kendrick Of
Gary. Mrs. Mabel Steckler and DR..
Daniel Steckler. superintendent. An
address. Our Mutual interest" by
Mrs Starbuck, corresponding secre-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-14

tary Of the conference. and the IN
stailauon OF officers will complete
the program following which the
delegates and visitors will be taken
for an auto ride about the city
The concluding session wednesday
evening Till include a young peoples
rally IN charge OF Mrs. Daniel Steck-
Ter assistant secretary OF the ma
tional young peoples work: con-
ference report by Miss Elizabeth
Rossiter; a short talk by Mrs Frank
Dawson and an illustrated lecture.
Our Island Work" by Mrs. Wood
ruff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-14
DONALD FALL LEAVES
FOR TAMPA FLORIDA

Donald NJ. Fall of The News
Times editorial staff left Thursday
afternoon for Tampa, Fla. Mr.. Fall
was employed at The News-Times
before the outbreak Of the war and
upon his discharge from the navy
resumed his work here. He suffered
a severe illness several weeks ago
health.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-14
a57T7IglISx
BE's SAVING THE CHECKs.

hes SAVING THE CHICKS.
Friends Of L. J. Onier. vice
president Of the StudebalSer
corporation. are wondering just
% what extent Mr. OILERS col
lection OF sleeping berth re-
receipts will be augmented
upon HIS return In South Bend
from his tour around the world
According TO Ray Sackett,
publicity director for the Stude-
baker corporation. Mr. Ollier
has made II a habit 20 save ev-
cry Pullman car receipt ne has
received during many years OF
travel. and Mr. Sackett now
hazards the guess that the col
lection will not only aug
mented but varied as a result
OF the tour Of the corporation
vice president
Mr. Ollier is TO pass through
many countries on his tour, and
Mr.. Sackett says that il is safe
10 say that the collection will
be interesting from a geograph-
ical standpoint as well as from
that OF a collectors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-14

BY a vote Of IS TO 4 the senate
defeated an amendment to the pro-
posed reservation on Article 10
which would have exempted all ma
tons from any obligations 10 the
United States under that section of
the covenant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-14

Dress
shirts
NcCkWcar
Hosiery
IcNyclry
Belts
Wool Shirts
sweaters
-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-14

South
iiend
Newest
Store for
Men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-14

Miscellaneous x WILLIE THE CARPENTERS ARE BUSY PUTTING IN A NEW FRONT, YOU CAN HAVE ANY SUIT IN THE HOUSE AT ONE-FOURTH OFF. MARC LINK, 1911 1ST AVE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-14
REALTY-FOR RENT-13A

APARTMENTS FOR RENT-Unfurnish
 ed downstairs apartment with gar age. 1157 11th Ave, south. Main 4444-J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-14

A SMALL, well located coal mine for sale at a bargain; can be handled with limited capital; engineers report and full information will be furnished to responsible parties.
 A. R. DEARBORN CO, 501 Jefferson Bank Bldg. Telephone HIS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-14

Before the war 90 per cent of arti- fcial dyes and colors were imported, five or six American concerns producing 32O0 .ons year; now there are 100 concerns, each making special colors, and 100 more making crudes and intermediates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-14

For the first time in the history of the University of California, the number of women who received bachelors degrees this year was greater than the number of men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-14
MACHINERY OFFERED-22A 
 Misce llaneOus
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 BARGAINS IN GOOD MACHINERY One portable universal wood worker. gasoline engine attached One in. by l5 in. Berlin planer and hatcher. One in. by 15 in. Fay and Egan planer and hatcher. One 30 in. Fay and Egan band saw. IA in. by "A in. and 16 in. by 36 in. Corliss engines. Is in. by 10. in., g in. by F in, 10 in. by F =. and 13 in. by IS in. engines. 5O 60 and 30 h. p. horizontal tubular boilers 25 and 40 h. p vertical boilers. 61a in. 12 in. double drug hoisting engine and boiler. 8 in. by 10 in, 10 in. by 15 in, F in. by IS in. double drum mine hoists. 20 in. drill press New alternating motors, to 50 h. p. and lot of other machinery. CHAS. J. GOEHEGAN MACHINERY co. 15 s. 10th st., Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-14

Experts have estimated for the gov- ernment that Hollands coal deposits con- tain more than 5.000.oo0 tons. but none of it is first grade fuel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-14

According to experiments made at the
 Pasteur institute in Paris. an average of about six quarts of alcohol can be ob, z taired from each 100 pounds of seaweed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-14
COMMERCIAL-SA
  Business Chances

WANTED TO BUY A well paying, estab- lished retail or whole sale business. May con- sider furniture or manu- featuring in Birming- ham or Bessemer. Ad-- dress W-38, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-14

That the tourist may have hot water whenever desired, there Is 9 small elec- tric heater that may be packed away in a handbag
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-14
Should Be ouRead Them @
LIVE STOCK oFFERED-2OA

COWS-Milch cows for sale; we are just receiving today, a carload of extra fine Jerseys. with young calves, at south ern stock yards, corner 1st ave, ana 27th st; it will pay you to see these cows and get prices before buyinA else where. G. w. Walden & Sons. Main 95S9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-14
Miscellaneous

YOUR WIFE NEEDS A REST She can easily take a few extra days rest every month in the year if you get her a Federal Electric Washing Ma chine. They save time. health and clothes, too. See one demonstrated and you will get one for her today. Federal Sign System (Electric). FPS First ave. Main 1S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-14
Miscellaneous

To check the spread of flames in mine explosions an automatic device has been invented that scatters rock dust into the rushing air that precedes them.