davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-12

made considerable headway; but show
ed no great promise of eventual sue
cess. AS a further step against Boil
shevism the peace conference told the
labor unions Of Hungary that until the
overthrow of Bella Kun, supplies would
be withheld from their country. Bella
Kun was overthrown in accordance
with this promise and in accordance
with an understanding that the Boil
sheyist government was to be succeed
ed by a Social Democratic govern
ment. In the Generalization follow
ing the overthrow Of Bella Kun, KING
Ferdinand Of Roumania pushed that
much more energetially into Hungary.
representatives Of the Social Demo-
Gratis appealed to the peace conference
and the peace conference ordered KING
Ferdinand to go slow and more par
ticularly to keep out Of Budapest the
capital of Hungary. So far Ferdinand
has paid no attention, and as TO the
reason opinion is divided between
whether it is disregard OF the peace
conference or a secret understanding.
In the meantime Archduke Joseph OF
Austria, has assumed the lead OF the
aristocratic element Of Hungary, the
element that was formerly in control
and has been generally accepted as the
governor of the state. In reality ne Is
now king. 1t looks now as If the Aus
ro-Hungarian empire is to be re-es-
tablished along aristocratic lines as be-
fore the war, with the exception OF va
rious territories that were never WILL
insly a part of that empire. The hopes
of the Social Democrats are fast rad
ing. It is expected that King verdi
nand will be allowed certain territory
that has heretofore been administered
as a part of the empire Of Austro-
Hungary and that Serbia will be allow
ed certain other Of the same territory.
But the old dual monarchy Is to be re-
stored, it seems, and it seems also that
1t is to be aristocratic instead Of dem
ocra .ic
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-12
delegation of North Dakota farm

A delegation Of North Dakota farm
ers. headed by Senator Gronna OF that
state. is asking the senate agricultural
for the repeal Of the s2.26
wheat guarantee and the abolition OF
the United States Grain corporation.
The senator says that big business Is
using the guarantee as means OF roo-
bing the wheat farmers, who o1ten
have to take as low as si.lS oushel
for their wheat This lower price is
by means Of under grad
ing: but" says Senator Gronna, no
body has ever heard Of $1.l3 flour.
After the farmer has heen cheated out
of his wheat on pretense Of inferior
quality, that wheat is ground into hour
that is sold as high grade. Senator
Grosna says that the farmers would De
glad to take the chance Of a compeo-
tive market for better prices.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-12
THE MARRIAGE RECORD

Marriage licenses have been issued
by Probate Judge Houston as follows:
August casper F. Riddle to Annie
E. Rudd, Alamance county, N. c.
August S-Earl Blackmon to Eunice
Privett, Rock Hill.
August S-Clyde Shandler to Mamie
Helms, Rock Hill.
August 9-Ernest Lee to Lula Davis,
Ebenezer township. (colored).
August 9-Cousar Clark to Lizzie
Miller, Bethel township, (colored).
August 9-Jas. j. Denton to Sidney
Dulin, Fort Mill.
August 9-Max S. Worthington to
Sue J. Moore, Charlotte.
August Everett Good to Cora
Chambers, Hickory Grove, (colored).
August 9-Malachi Moss to Mozelle
Lowry. York township, (colored).
August 9-Hammie D. White to
Clustun Hubert, Bethel township,
(coloredD.
August 9-Fred Murray, Bethel
township to Jessie Massey, Rock Hill,
(colored).
August s-Clyde Bone, Aiken county
to Willie Griffin, Lancaster.
August 9-Alto Winth to Sallie II.
Harris, Rock Hill, Qndian).
August 10-Jno. A. Winkler to Ila
Wallace, Glover.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-12
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS

~. L. Carroll was elected mayor OF
st. Matthews last week.
Over 100000 pounds Of tobacco
were sold on the Timmonsville market
during the month Of July.
IL. 8. Wolfe, farm demonstrator for
Orangeburg county has resigned his
position to enter private business.
Three hundred bales of cotton were
destroyed in q warehouse which was
fired by lightning at Townsville Satur-
day afternoon.
-Four Illicit distilleries were des-
troyed in Lexington county last week
by Sheriff Sim j. Miller and state and
Federal officers. 2
j. C. Redmon, a member of the
house of representatives from Calhoun
county, has resigned. He expects to
move out Of the state.
The Times and Democrat, semi
weekly newspaper published at
Orangeburg. proposes to change to q
daily on September 1.
-B. p. Campbell Of Newberry. was
accidently shot by his brother Satur-
day night. He Is now In a serious con-
dition in the Baptist hospital In
Columbia
Practically all Of the striking
railway shopmen In South Carolina,
have voted to resume work, pending
futher instructions from their RESPONSE
BILE representatives.
The fertilizer privilege tax, ac-
cording to the books of the state treas-
urer, for this year totals $210,014.79 to
the last of July, compared with $214,-
1871 for the same period last year.
Major Patrick Drew. one of the
best known travelling statesmen In
South Carolina and for many years
prominent in the South Carolina Ma
tional Guard, died at his home In
Barnwell, last week, aged go years.
Twelve members of single family
are attending one Of the night schools
in Greenville county. The father and
mother and ten children. all OF them
over fourteen years Of age, are learn
ing to read and write.
The embargo on the importation Of
foreign potash, including that from
both France and Germany, was lifted
last Friday. according to Information
furnished to Senator q. d. Smith by
the war trade board.
Hon. ]. E. Mcdonald of Winnsboro.
has been appointed by Governor
Cooper as a member Of the commission
for the promotion of uniformity OF
legislation in the United States to sue
coed Moultrie Mordecai, of Charleston,
who has moved out Of the state.
e. ]. Hisey Of Charleston, MEM
ber of the Palmetto Rod and Steel club
brought to land the largest bass OF the
season at Charleston, last week. The
bass weighed thirty-nine and one-half
pounds and measured fifty inches
long and twenty-six inches in diam
eter.
PROF. Robert L. Merriweather OF
Allendale has been elected associate
professor of history at the University
of South Carolina, succeeding Prof.
Hubert E. Dennison, who resigned
several days ago to become associated
with the faculty Of the Georgia School
of 1'enhnolapv
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-12

Mr.. Howard and Miss Gladys Bigger.
of Ramah, left yesterday for Boiling
Springs High School near Shelby,
North Carolina.
2 lie G.owe who has been serving
with the american Expeditionary
Forces overseas has returned to the
home Of his father, Mr.. w. N. Stowe
on Filbert No. 1. Mr.. Stowe spent q
number of months in Germany.
Rev. B. H. Waugh, of Yorkville left
for the BAPTIST hospital at Columbia
last Saturday for the purpose Of uEder-
going an operation involving the re-
nova CT his tonsils. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Waugh.
j. a. Marion, ESQ.,, of Yorkville, who
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis in the Fennell infirmary on last
Wednesday stood the operation well,
and is getting along nicely. He will
probably be able to return home with
in a few days.
Nj. r. 9. Mcconnell, of Yorkville,
who was taken to the Fennell infirm-
army recently for treatment for a
broken leg Is getting along very nice
ly. He said last Friday that he ex-
pected to get home within ten days.
Miss Susie Hartness, of Sharon,
leIr laSI FrlQay IOT D. 5IlOTt Sldy, dt
Wrightsville Beach. She was joined
in Charlotte by Miss Isabel Arrowood.
From Wrishtsville, she will visit her
sister, Mrs. DuBose in Bennettsville.
Although it was not generally
known j. A. Marion, Esq, has been
troubled with appendicitis over a
period Of several years. He was sub
ject to recurring attacks attended with
much suffering; but being somewhat
reluctant to recognize the real trouble,
and then naturally shiverins from the
idea of undergoing an operation he al
lowed the trouble to go on and on
until his brother in law DR.. Andrew
Burnett, who was visiting him. nude
him go to the hospital. Mr.. Marion's
many friends will be glad to know that
as the result of the operation, he feels
encouraged to hope that Ills troubles
are now at an end In this connection
and that from now on he may expect
the enjoyment of normal health. When
g. representative OF The Enquirer
called upon him in the hospital last
Friday, he had the appearance OF
having passed through n pretty rough
time of it; but he was In fair spirits.
cheerful and patient, anticipating an
early return to his family and his
professional work.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-12
WORK AND SAVE.
Level Headed Mr.. Harding Diagnoses
Al.

the Situation. a.
ITO work and to save" is the re-
medy for the increasing cost Of living
pointed out by the federal reserve
board.
In reply to an inquiry from the SEN
ate banking committee, asking II 1t
was advisable to attempt contraction
OF currency by legislation In the hope
OF reducing prices, Governor Hard
ing wrote Chairman Mclean that the
growth in the volume Of circulating
notes was the effect and not the cause
OF advancing wages and prices and
that the war period Of finance would
not be over until government obliga-
tions, now carried by the banks, were
absorbed through the actual sevings
Of the people.
Strong censure Of strikes end ex-
travagance was implied in Mr.. Hard
ing's letter, which did not, however
undertake to blame any one section Of
nation as whole, especially to the
relaxation of economies practiced dur
ing the war and the purchase now O..
non-essential articles By persons en-
joying large incomes for the first time.
THE Federal reserve board believes
that any currency legislation at this
time Is unnecessary and undesirable"
Mr.. Harding wrote, land would sug-
gest that whether viewed from an
economic or financial standpoint, the
remedy for the present situation 10
the scme, namely. to work and to save;
to work regularly and efficiently. In
order to produce and distribute the
largest possible volume Of coniIaodi-
ties; and to exercise reasonable econ
omies, in order that money, goods and
services may be devoted primarily to
the liquidation Of debt and to the sat
isfaction Of the demand for necessi-
ties, rathor than to indulge in extrav-
agancc, or the qualification Of q desire
for luxuries.
the war Is over-in q military
scnse-cnd while the bills have been
settled by loans to the government,
these obligations, SO far as they are
carried by the banks, must b alb
sorbed before the war chapter Of the
financial history Of the country can
be closed"
Money in circulation actually has
shown q decline since the postwar
period set in. Mr.. Harding said. The
total on December 1, 1918, was $5,-
129, $4,000. q per capita circulation
Of $48.13, which was reduced to 34,-
788, $4,000 and $45.16 on the frst of
this month. The figures on April I,
1917, were s4,100, ,976. 900 and 3s7.SS.
In conDidersng the increase circu-
lation the committee was told, there
should be considered the factors de-
manGing more currency, such as the
enlargement Of payrolls both as to the
number Of workers and the wages
paid, tn, effect on prosperity on the
amount of money carried by ind;vfd-
uals, the increased amounts locked
up by highly paid workmen ignorant
Of banking methods. money carried
out Of the country by aliens return
ing to Europe, and prosperity In the
Philippines, Hawaii, Cuba and certain
central American countries where
United States money circulates freely.
Foreign circulation of United States
currency was estimated at $150.o00.- s
600,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-12
Fodder pulling has begun in som

Fodder pulling has begun in some
sections of York county.
The recent drop in the price Of cot
ton has put stop to offerings. Only
a very few bales have been sold by
farmers in York county since the price
went below 35 cents. The total sales
by farmers in Charlotte, since August
1, have aggregated nine bales.
This 10 the season when the wise
husbandman lays in his supply Of win
ter fuel Wiser husbandmen have al
ready attended to this very important
matter. Firewood is high and there is
no promise of it becoming any cheap
er. The price Of coal is climbing every
day, and there is good prospect that
there will be coal famine when the
cold weather comes. People who are
not looking after this matter are not
wise
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-12

The movement for the establishment
of the Federal Home Loan bank Is
still receiving msch attention In con-
gress. This bank proposes to do for
town and city dwellers what the Farm
Loan bank does for the farmers. In
a speech in the senate a few days ago
Senator Calder of New York, said that
the United States needs at least l.
600, eco additional homes, that would
cost about $4,000, 100000 and he
argued that the home loan bank is the
only way of supplying these homes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-12
Tuesday, August 12, 1919.

known lecturer and author OF Ruskin
Ca, died suddenly Three
thousand Japs have recently arrived In
lower California, evidently with the in
tention Of settling there.-...-----..Jo Joseph
Roans alias Joseph Vaughan, gus
pected of being a negro wanted for one
Of the series Of attacks on white wo-
men in and near Washington which
crimes led to rioting Is under arrest
by the police of Richmond, Va.-.---Ths
United States shipping board has pur-
chased 100000 barrels Of fuol oil from
the Mexican Petroleum Corporation at
$1.1S barrel...........Andrew Carnegie,
the world famed financier, died yester-
mer home at Lenox, Mass. in the 82nd
year of his age
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-12

travelling in a big White automobile.
They distributed literature Of the army
and they talked to numerous young
fellows both white and colored, many
of whom had only recently returned
home after months Of service. One
of the enlisted men in the recruiting
party approached young Yorkville
man who bears machine gun bullet
wound in his leg received while serv-
ing on the st. Quentin sector. This
fellows job Is one which requires the
wearing of rough clothing for every
day work because his work Is Of a
his hands were greasy and his shirt
open at the throat. The recruiting
officer sized him up evidently for a
man without a job. How about
joining the army, pardner?" inquired
the recruiting officer Easy work,
good pay" The overseas veteran look
ed at him long and hard. II don't
mean to be insulting lad" replied the
overseas veteran; "but you just go to
the devil with that line of talk won't
you?" And then he laughed and the
soldier seeking recruits, grinned.
Mr.. A. L. Black who is advocating
the designation Of the AdaiTs Ferry
road to the Cherokee county line as
the official west road Of York county
Sc i'd Saturday that delegation OF citi-
zens living. along the proposed route
would appear before the county COM
missioners in the near future in advo-
cacy Of the claiE.3 Of that road for Of
fetal designation. Petitions are now in
circulation in favor Of the adoption O.;
tho Adair's Ferry road, one Of these
petitions seeking the signatures Of
nronerty owners giving rights of way
and the other being circulated among
the people asking that the route be
designated. According to Mr.. Black
thirty-o one landowners live on the
Adair's Ferry road between the county
seat and the Cherokee county line
while on the road by Sharon anC Hick-
ory Grove only nine property owners
reside. Mr. Black claims that II the
towns of Sharon and Hickory Grove
are left out Of consideration the Adair's
Ferry road serves more people than
does the other route, and the distance
to the Cherokee line Is much shorter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-12

necessary. There are indications at
the White House that President Wilson
might let the high cost of living share
with the league Of nations in the
speaking tour which he soon Is to
make. The president has been devot-
ing virtually all Of his time recently
to the economic situation and has
come to believe that the importance Of
the question demands discussion
equally with the big international
problem, to explain which was the
prime purpose of the tour.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-12
There is developing what looks like

There is developing what looks like
a piece of bad faith on the part OF the
neace conference as to Hungary and
the balance Of the world. Following
the armistice the Bolsheviki TOOK
charge of Hungary with Bella Kun al
its head. The peace conference let II
be known that it was opposed to Boil
shevism; but would support democra-
cy. The neighboring state Of Rouma-
MIA, under King Ferdinand, was en-
to attack Hungary, and with
the help Of the Allies the Roumanians
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-12
Sperial 9otires.
The Bethel Township Sunday School,

The Bethel Township Sunday School
Association will hold its annual meet
ing at Saint Paul Methodist Church on
Tuesday, August 10, beginning at 10
o'clock and lasting through the day.
Speakers will be present from Spartan
burg, York and Glover. A picnic din
ner will be served on the ground. The
public is cordially invited to be pres
ent, with baskets, and the members OF
the Sunday schools Of the township are
urged to be present.
1t A. c. Harper, President.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-12
Ths Aurkrills enqairsr
Entered at the Postoffice at York as
Mail Matter Of the Second Glass.
TUESDAY, AUGUST II, 1919.

The presidents message to congress
last Friday looks like another era OF
price fixing. Before price fixing meant
abnormal profits for the wholesalers
and small profits for the retailers. 1t
will likely work out the same way
again,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-12

The Enquirer has for a long time
entertained the hope of witnessing the
construction Of first class highway
from Yorkville to Clover. and st last 1t
seems that this hope is about to De
realized. At any rate the Kings
Mountain township END Of the line
seems to be getting in shape where 1t
Is reasonably safe.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-12

The question as to who is to be
clerk of the United States court for the
Western district is still open. The ap-
pointment Is with Judge Watkins.
Among the candidates for the position
are j. B. Knight. the incumbent; j. \.
Pearman of Anderson: Wyatt Aiken.
former congressman; Desden A. Smith,
Of Walhalla.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-12
Ghe Cotton Markst.
Monday. August II, 1919.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
p. w. HUNTER M. q.

Office in Up Stairs of Kennedy Bros.
& Barron Building.
quiry at Shieder- Smelling Drug Com
pany. Telephone S6.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-11-06
SAYS PROHIBITION Is
CAUSE OF TROUBLE

Foisting of prohibition on the
United States was a blunder charged
with danger and loaded with disas-
trous probabilities, declared Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, in discussing
in New York Tuesday night its prob
able relation to unrest among the
workingmen in some parts OF - the
country.
by adopting prohibition" he
said. 1--WE have CHANGED the wreck
ing of the social and economic fab
rio of the nation. We have invaded
the habits of the workingmen and
this is what has happened
I'VE have upset that man, un-
settled him. Uprooting one habit
uproOts Others"
Gompers asserted the man who
formerly was satisfied to go home
at night to converse and read has
become Disseminated and FESTIVE.
He now goes into the streets TO
meet other men restless and unset
tied like himself, he declared. ~
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-11-06
THE POINT OF VIEW

A shining morning face"
Eliminates the darkest day
And one who can control his
features
Under all circumstances
Some day may control an army.
One test of greatness
Is ability to throw off small wor-
ries
And to overcome big ones.
Sunshine always follows after
rain,
But it's fine sun
That keeps shining through
And finally drives the clouds
away.
A cheerful voice is rather to be
chosen
Than a limousine
And an unfailing smile
Than the prospects of a golden
harp
That you'd probably never learn
to play,
In the brigh,. hereafter
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-11-06
COUNTY SEAT TO Rn MOVED

After one of the bi,terest fights
ever mad at an election in Linn
county the Vote Tuesday of the coun-
ty authorized removing the county
seat from Marion to Cedar Rapids by
a majority of nearly 2 to L. The
vote fol the issue was 9,677 and
against ii 4,S47. The election
marked the end of a controversy of
more than 40 years and it was feat
ured by warm personal attacks and
strenuous campaigning.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-11-06
GARD oR.THANKss a

We desire to thank the many
neighbors and friends who so kind
ly assisted us in the recent bereave-
ment that has befallen us in the
death of our beloved wife and moth
er.
c. w. Leonard and Children.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-11-06
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LOG

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A. E.
from a
to Onal
p. A.
G.! Rice|
Tilda 81
were in |
ing the
Gil Bluff
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-02
FOR SALE

Nice little room home ON West
Hill. Lot SO by 14O. Don't miss this.
Price $1050.
Nice, neat 8 room cottage close in
ON Colorado Ave. Lovely shade
trees, in fact bargain on any rea.
sonable terms. Price $IO5O
Good 6 room horse coraer rot 100
by l4o feet West Hill. Good barn; a
real snap for quick sale at $4,000.
A modern s room home well 10.
Gated on MINI. Ave. This is real
home. Price $4,000.
4 room modern close in on South
Sixth street; dandy at $25OO
A lovely room modern home close
in on South Seventeenth street east
front large lot If you are buyer
let us show you this home. Price
s35OO.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-02
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
CITY PROPERTY.

Two brick buildings Chkasha bringing in good rent
Price 1880 each
Flveroom modern bungalow newly panted 100 foot lot
on Minnesota. Price $4,000
Twostoy Sroom modern house. well located avenue
6ofoo lot Price $3250 for quick sale.
Business good. If You property list it with rs
now and if it is priced right sell it.
FARMS
2l0 acres east OF Marow ITO ia civilizations pastures
broom Fouse barn. we'll all fenced This good
"a mile and half from drilling oil we'll making double
chance for your money. Price only $50 per acre
ZOO acres ~ mile from Nnnekah acres civilizations 20
acres pastures twooom hous barn we'll $40 per acre
" 900 down. balance easy terms
80 acres miles from Amber 60 eknr1on acres
bottom and Broom house barn Price per 900 down
will handle this deal
700 acres first class stock Ame 100 acres good
grass 90 acres alfalfa fenced and hog tight Extra
good bas sos sheds wmdms tanks other outbudngs
Best ranch in the country for the money Price $4,000
we nave some private money loan first security
we make farm loans short notices. any title that 4 good
or can be made good See your farm loan
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-02

The beginning of almost every ser
ious disorder is constipation. If you
want to enjoy good health keep your
bowels regular. This is best accom-
plished by proper diet and exercise,
but sometimes medicine is needed
and when that is the case you will
find Chamberlain's Tablets are ex-
cellent. They are mild and gentle in
their action, easy and pleasant to
take. Give them a trial They cost
only a quarter.