davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-18
II WIFI p0DN REAL
JsC. NlLDVNus ESTATE

300 Acres-The property of A. A.
Burris. Sixty acres in bottom land now
being dredged on Turkey Greek. Fifty
acres of upland in cultivation. Good
quantity OF pine timber. Seven miles
OF York. Price $f1 per acre.
The beautiful home of p. Goforth at
Bethany; including saw mill, roller
mill, cotton gin and all attachments.
One dwelling, two stories, ten rooms.
Also his small farm near this home. See
me at once for quick sale. This is one
of the finest propositions in York
County, .s
40 Aeres-Known- as the Saunders
place, three hundred and fifty-siX
acres in timber and wood; has eighty
eight acres of bottom land, is six miles
of McConnellsville, has only about
three horse farm on this splendid
land. For a man that is willing to
work and clean up farm, there is not
q better chance in York County than
this. i will accept $7,00O.00 for. this
farm, If bought before the first day of
January. Terms: One-fourth cash,
balance three to seven years to pay.
possession given Immediately if the
tenants are not interfered with by this
years crop.
205 Acres-One six room dwelling.
Four horse farm open, two under culti-
walton; about 100 acres in timber,
nrIeen acres in bottoms. Four miles of
McConnellsville. The property Of j. E..
Brandon. Price per. acre $35. Pro-
dueed in the year 1917 eight bales OF
cotton, four hundred bushels: Of oats,
dred bushels of corn. 80.
the William Dobson's homestead. On
farm open. A beautiful ten room
house, a large barn shielded: a new
tenant house and a good pasture.
About twenty acres in wood. My op-
ton on this expires December 1.
Price per acre $50. You can't build
the house for that money. ..r ....
1856 Acres-More or less; joining the
lands OF John Q. Hall, Ernest Wood.
Sam Bankhead, Humbert Thomas, B.
N. Moore and the Kings Mountain
Road One dwelling house, one and
one-half stories high, five rooms; also
one tenant house, good barn, 40x30
shielded on one side, four stalls. This
farm produced in the year 1919 the
following: Twenty bales of cotton in
cluding the seed, $4,000. Corn and
oats TO supply the farm. For the next
ten days will receive written bids on
the same, privilege to reject all bids. .
4o6 Aeres--Three tenant houses, 176
acres, in wood, fine bottom lands.
Price $1,000. This is on Turkey Creek.
200 Acres--With a nice nine room
house, tenant house, good barn.. Price
S42 per acre. Eight miles Of York.
This is the finest bargain in the county.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-18

-. - -. e.
John w. Chavis was stabbed be-
low. the heart in Cheraw, Wednesday
afternoon by Tilton Quick, following II
quarrel The affair started in a play
full way and led to words and curses
and the stabbing followed. There is
some chance of Chavis' recovering.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-18
GEO. w. WILLIAMS
REAL ESTATE
Room 201 First National Bank Bldg
EOR FINAL DISCHARGE.

NOTICE is hereby given that on No
~ vember T. made a final settlement
with the Probate Court of York county,
as administrator of the estate of L. c.
Falls, deceased and that on Saturday,
December 6, l will make application for
my discharge from further liability in
connection with said estate.
NJ. r. FALLS,
80 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-18
What fWonen Are Doing.

A Philadelphia society girl, Baron
ess Won Boecklinsnu,- formerly Miss
Gertrude Berwind,' of the wealthy Ber-
wind family Of that CITY,. is the first
American girl to renounce her Ger
man husband and return to this coun-
try.
- Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, as honorary
president of the Girl Scouts Of Amer
lea, has been invited by the, officers of
the organization to present golden
|eaglets." the, highest, award of merit
given Girl Scouts to New York girls
who. have earned the honor.
- England has awoman treasure div
er. Miss NJ. Naylor is announced as the
first woman in that country to take
up salvage diving as means Of live
lihood. She has just: made. a start in
business off" the coast, Of Scotland,
where a Spanish Armada galleon was
sunk in 1883. q, ..... .s.
- Miss Elizabeth Harrison, daughter
fof the late President Benjamin Harri-
son, who has just been admitted to the
practice of law in Indiana, is but %
tyears of age. She recently completed
her law course at the New York Uni
versity, but will take up additional
law work at Columbia University be-
fore beginning the practice of law in
Indianapolis.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-18
NOTICE TO TREsPAsSERs.

ALL persons without distinction as to
"A race or color are hereby warned
not to hunt, fish, cut timber or other
wise trespasS on lands owned or con-
trolled by me. Disregard Of this notice
will he prosecuted to the full extent of
the law. w. J. BEAMGUARD.
Glover, r. +. D. No. 1, Nov. 4, 1919.
8S 4t+
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-18
Stripes in Decoration.


Just as the short. plump woman
must avoid hnrizontaisstripes and her
slender sister eschew vertical ,onesta SO
must the wallis of the marrow, high
ceillngedH rooma. be. forbidden striped
paper and its windows vertical shaped
cuftains!T But the low cellinged. low
windowet roDrn can ,revel in paper
with stripes and with curtains that
are stripe lined from casing rods TO
siils. .'.,&t e..
A valance of striped materially, the
lines f; running horizontally, will, ap-
parertly E.cut down. the o height and
broaden a too high window the stripes
applied to the. hem ola plain color or
lightly figured curtain will have the
same erect. -. .....,'...
Bold stripes . are trying, in any but
the most bizarre decorative schemes,
ShadowyS. indistinct, stripes, self-cOl-
ored, perhaps. are far more pleasing
for every day use. In general striped
materials should be avoided when much
cutting and piecing must be done, for
Joining stripes at seams almost al
ways leaves much to be desired.
But stripes can be~used' for the loose
cushions of q chair whose framework
is covered with plain material. A low
backed chair with arms almost as high
as its hack is preserved from squatty
appearance If the back cushion is per-
pendlcularly striped.
Striped cushions with willow furni-
ture are generally mistakes. The will
low work, has too many, lines of its
own. - -..- ...'
Stripes of various widths. the wider
stripes patterned on dainty designs are
delightful for upholstery use on chairs
of French organdie when the woodwork
is rot at all heavy and perhaps deli
cately carved.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-18

Killed a Bear.-Austin w. Palmer,
here on a visit to his sister, Mrs. C.
r. Heggie, is just back from hunting
and camping trip to Lake Wacam-
nav. One day while out with some
friends shooting squirrels, Mr.. Palmer
came upon Il long shaggy haired bear
weighing $50 pounds. The animal was
standing over a big hog which he had
killed and was devouring lit. Mr.. Pal
mer going about in ordinary move
ments looking for squirrels was taken
right much surprised on running across
an animal so big and clumsy looking.
He recognized it as the type of game
that sometimes prove most vicious,
and decided to take no chances un-
necessarily. Raising his gun and TAX
ing careful aim, the huge bear, which
proved to be of real worth for its fur
and meat value fell at the first fire.
Bears are said TO be rather plentiful
about the lake. Mr.. Palmer is having
the hide tanned and values it highly.
Mullins Enterprise.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-18
A Note or Two About the Piano.

Guard a fine piano from extremes
of heat or cold, humidity or dryness.
Don't place the instrument on the ex-
posed outer wall of the house. nor
where direct sunshine will craze the
varnish. In winter. keep it away from
hot radiators or registers, in summer
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-18
Candies in Tea.

Did you ever hear Of sweetening
your Afternoon tea and al. the Il, same
time irsparting to,,it most Epiquant
flavor by dropping into it a pepper
mint? A chattering damsef did that
by mistake at party the other day
when the candies got around to her
before the cream and sugar. She was
50 enthusiastic over the result that
straightwas everybody in the room had
a fresh cup of tea and tried the. ex-,
pertinent,
Another tea trick for those who re-
fuse cream but take lemon is TO drop
Glove into. the cup before the hot
tea is ponrediin. ....
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-18
TO THE FARMERS

Possibly you have already thought of
it. but we want to suggest that one way
Of insuring keeping tenants is to have
comfortable tenant houses. Suppose
you see about fixing yours up now and
get them in shape before cold weather
sets in. Sec us for LUMBER and 9th
cr needed materials. We know that
we can give you as good service and 4 .
LOW PRICES as you can find any
where.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-18
Drop Thy Burden and Thy Care.

BY Henry van Dyke. '..
Ere thou sleepest.. gently lay.
Every troubled thought away:
Put off worry and distress
AS thou puttest off thy dress:
Drop thy burden and thy care
In the quiet arms of prayer.
Lord, thou knowest how I live,
All I've done amiss forgive:
All Of good I've tried to do,
Strengthen, bless. and carry through
All love in safety keep,
While in Thee / fall asleep.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-18
WHEN YOU WANT

LUMBER, Rough or Dressed, Shingles,
Roofing, Laths, Lime, Cement, Paints,
Oils, Glass, Putty, ETC., see us. We are
sure that our prices are RIGHT.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-18
Chess Pie e pies}.

Five eggs. one and one e-half.cups sugar
one eighth teaspoon cinnamon. three
fourths cup butter, one-eighth. teas
poon allspice, cup pecan nut meats,
Beat egg yolk until light, add one
cup sugar slowly, and beat together
until light and fluffy, Cream butter
and beat into egg mixture; then add
cinnamon, allspice and. nut meats cut
fine. Pour into an unbaked' crust and
bake until firm. 1t will rise very light.
As soon as done, make a meringue
of eggs whites and one-half cup sugar.
Spread on vtop. and baTeT until light
brown. Serve cold. ....' '"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-18
2 Modish skirts and Shoes.

Just as; we are informed that the
French woman ,of, the more SeNclasiH'
sort has repented of hen abbreviated
skirts and Is lengthening shem,' we SET
here and % there on FifthtIavenue, q
woman with, skirts out to! what we
have sbeenY 8 led bto believe was''1 the
shocking EFenehp length.@na 'st.' 7
1t Is disappointing; Not only are
we not shocked but we almost hope
we shall sees others of her kind. and
we wunder ifsthese were &exotic+wan!
dererat frorhpa foreign shore or leaders
in ther very vanguard yotyan approach,
ing fashion. .'t'.S ... %" .-' $50.
There were, days when we adopted
a French mode in this country six
months ora, year after, it was'a-com
uaonpiace, OF, Paris: but the American
woman has held out so sturdiiy for
her longer skirts and long vamped
shoe that tits hard to believe she will
at this late day adopt the extremely
short .skirt any more enthusiastically
than she will. the short iramped French
sandal - go f.. 80 r.. ."'' 3 .'.'.
AT present there is nothing to indi-
cate a&waning favor for the shoe with
the lorg yarnp and, sharply pointed toe.
It Is ks dear to us as If 1t had not
rnades;s many q chiropodist into a
y It is, however, possible to purchase
a. modified version of this sslim and
surightiy shoe.whtch is warranted to-
give all the| comfort Of the short
French vaurp while retaining the
lines. OF the long -vsmp. Also: one, can,
IL oneI;is so oinclineds buy arslipperS on
the veritabis French model with; the
short round stoed vaIup. and extremely
high heel. ( ~. t.,.-. .. -. .....
Thesuncornpromisingly 'lowr heel is
only found in the sports oxford, which
is. perhaps at its smartest when built
on. thAfiat English last For the wo-
men who4fnd this fiat last uncom-
Portable there IS the; regulation model
built with a higher arch, and a atslight-l
~ SMBHcE' IuVu9uSShui .ouOS IdhNieI" iicSi'
Sucha shoes are 'dexeloped In "a wonS
dekfulty soft~and ptabIe dark brown
RUSSIA, calf.t with: the decoration Of
perforated wing tips and brass eyelets,
Black GRussfa calfskin is also procur.
able for the sports shoes but is better
liked for the walking oxford, which
may have a5;Cuhan or military heel.
This shoe is also developed in black
OF brown glazed kid, and there are
leatherEvamps and gray ,buckskin tops.
A dressier oxford is provided with a
highersarch E.nud high or half high
French heel in brown or black suede,
in black satan and in patent leather.
The shoe In greatest favor for after
noon or foFS internisl evening wear is
justly the colonial pump. with it's high
point over the insteptan its brilliant
buckle:s There are few shoes more
fattering to, any foot.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-18

:, Graphite applied to thes pedal VIII
abolish saueaks. Remove the foot
board and rub a soft! lead pencil over
the place where the parts grind on
each other. 80. '~'S'S gthf'.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-18

Plan to have the. tuner call a week
or two after the furnace goes out for
good in the spring, and again a week
or two after the fires are lighted, in
the autumn. The change of temper
ature is sure to have put 1t badly out
of tune. :. More FREQUENT tuning is. de-
sirable, but the semi-annual attention
SIS imperative. Disuse is even worse
for a piano than neglect by the tuner.
Don't leave your instrument silent too
long.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-18
Anoela Lemon Pie.

One lemon, 1 cup sugar, ones eighth
teaspoon salt, yolks2S eggs. whites 8
eggs ,.... $50 4. 49, fdl %. .
Mix lemon rind and juice, one-half
cup sugar, salt and egg yolks in
double boiler. Cook, string con-
stantiy, until thick then cool Beat
egg whites. until stiff and dry, add
ing slowly one half cup sugar, and
fold, into first mixture: PourH into a
crust already baked and put in oven
until rpuffed and brown? Serve cold.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-18

To keep the keys white, be careful
how YOU wash othem.E Use "a. damp
rather than wet cloth. clean a;few keys
at time, and dry them directly The
black keys, especially, should not he
left wet. To catch the film Of dust
at the back of the keys, use q tooth
pick with a fold Of soft linen over 1T,
depressing one key after another to
get at the dirt. Some people recon-
mend alcohol for the ivories, but as al
cohol is O foe to varnish, the damp
cloth is safer g.. .'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-18
FACT. FASHION AND FANCY
PARAGRAPHS That Are of More Especial
Interest. to Women

from. open windows. In the harsh, dry
air of observation-disclosures vessel
of, water, should always berkept stand
ing on the radiatervinEthe areorn with
the pianeT lestyth sounding board be-
come .hopelessly warped.sa'g.:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-18
REAL ESTATE

IF you want to buy, it will pay you
to see Me. IF you want to sell j will
make. it to YOUR interest to let me
handle your property.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-31
UNDERSTANDING
WHAT HAS HAPPENED


"Oh it's good anguidly young thing
she Of local theatre after seeing
the picture Backward
reel This accounted for
when Of the refresgy pictures
here for
backward
~na to yourself and unfair the it? When
once once n Long, long while subtitle, subsequent faction inform
Without understanding what's already
get the out Of the that would
entered when It's being unfair
the first three reels after you've the ending comedy
really ve" with
well they act when know exactly how it's there
it all in the Wv ~ ''e
~ Not only are you unfair to yourself but
o aa this effected BY Withholding
Of the theatre and see his climax
hrs! The stage has no such handicap -" "
Inc me schedule Tor beginning printed
the and the majority be eephoned Tor the
BY coming at the
which also adds from end
this week? WY ""' 'es"l
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-31
AMONG THE GREAT
PICTURES OF 1919

The only practical standard by
which a motion picture can be judged
equitably is the measure of it's power
to entertain, says the Exhibitors Her
aid. one Of the leading trade papers
in the motion picture industry.
1t teaches good lesson," 1.-THE
scenery is splendid" "The star is a
wonderful actor" "The picture cost
q million dollars" and all similar
statements are never equivalent to
TITS good entertainment"
BY vote Of the Exhibitors Herald
reviewing staff forty pictures stand
out from the schedule of the past
year as possessing in marked degree
this qualification.
Practically all of "the great pic
lures Of 1919" listed by Exhibitors
Herald as up to their standard have
been shown, or are booked for early
showing at the Grand or Elko.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-31
As a CHINESE: e u! i! ;l: RIOT K
SHOWN ON SCREEN
Fixh.ine Chinks in Raid On China
town Furnish Thrills in H.ya-.
kawa's New Screen Produe.
SssSsssss tion for Robertson-cole

n ..The Tong: Man," showing to
night and Thursday at the Grano
fl,aatre. Sessue Hayakawa, the NIP
;nonese star and master delineator OF
Oriental roles, is seen as q h1ghb1nder
and hatchetman of the Bo Sing Tong,
the Chinese secret society.
1nrS taet moving action. gripping
/ aitl1if Hons and graphic depletion OF
reSfistic and sinister Vaccinations OF
~. chinese underworld, "The Tong
1f1n,ss e IN q class by itself.
fISAakawa is a fast-mov1ne
..sfhlnk,, III this picture, and he mas
s,rorthy ally in little Jack Abbe' the
sftftlss demon Chinese actor.
s's, ThS story opens In the heart Q,
rnfSNfnvn in San Francisco, and
.ioee1 10 time in getting into 1ase &C"
thrilling and hair-raising cpl.
1nxa5fa The riot Of the Tongmen anu
41,s'.Ssid of the police ON the secret
chSlI6 I6er Of the Tong. A whole Sec
+scnEXf Chinatown ie shown l1tteFeo
~ 11;Jifh fighting Chinks, who swarm
-, = 40 fire-escapes, over the roofs OF
" I s1es,sas and tumble down cellars IN
- ffempt to ex,erminate their as
eailAnts. :,
a. HeVakaWa is seen in the melee IN
= snectacular rescue OF MS sweet
haart. pretty Sen Chez, IRON !ne
:hsnds. of Ming Tai, murderous ieader
e 80 the ,ronkmen after e1ecting ner
escape from the secret Tong CHAMBER:
me production is Robertson-
cole release, and was made unoer
tha direction Of William Wortn1ne-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-31
BEAUTIFUL GOWNS
Worn by Beautiful Woman in Picture
Saturday and Sunday

The leading woman for William
russell in his latest Fox production,
Eastward Ho!" is Lucille Leo
Stewart, who is noted alike for her
dramatic ability and for the exquisite
beauty Of her gowns. Miss Stewart.
personally beautiful in face and. fig
ure, naturally makes the most Of her
taste in dress when playing society
role.
One lovely costume that she wears
opposite Mr.. Russell in Eastward
Ho!'-which is to be shown at tho
Grand theatre next Saturday and
sunday-was designed by Miss Stew.
art herself, assisted by famous Paris
design 1t was made in Paris, with
view expressly to beautiful effect
IN screening, and combines two Of
the most fashionable materials of this
season. =,
The foundation Of the dress is a
slip of heavy silver cloth. On this.
In most original design, is an over.
robe OF black Jet held with .ietted
sash. The gown is cut decollete-l
extremely so in the back. revealing
the beautiful shoulders OF the wearer.
Miss Stewart wears q number OF
other creations of the modiste in
this Russell picture, all of them
unique, dashing, modish and well
worth seeing. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-31
All Sorts of Sna1s

The war was responsible for "mar-
riages by proxy" in which another
man took the part in the ceremony
of the bridegroom absent in service.
1t remains for the piping times of
peace and dainty Marguerite Clark to
bring forth "Widow by Proxy" which
is the little stars newest Paramount
Aircraft picture, to be shown next
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at the
Elko theatre.
To expound the plot too fully is
to destroy for the prospective spec
tator the clever surprises and startl-
ing twists with which it abounds.
Suffice it to say that Miss Clark is a
vivacious bachelor girl: who as
sumes the part Of widowed friend
to win for her the legacy she is too
proud to accept herself, and strikes
all sorts Of snags. The ending is un-
expected and satisfactory in the ex-
treme. Nigel Barrie is the leading
man.
The Elk6 orchestra; Will @play sun
day evening" ~, 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-31
An Expert Opinion

49,: An Expert Opinion =
I. The following appears in a promi-
nent motion picture trade Journal, as
the; opinion Of an expert about "The
Lottery Man, which will be shown
in the sElko theatre next Wednesday
and Thursday.
For once the press book has failed
to do the picture Justice. The twenty
page affair published for the guidance
OF the exhibitor who Is to show "The
Lottery Man" at his theatre is no
negligible composition. It is care
fully prepared and contains all the
available information upon the pic
ture, the persons connected with it
IN every way and the exploitation
possibilities offered.
but 1t doesn't praise the picture
as It should be praised.
=: Letters, lines and spaces are en-
tirely inadequate when it comes to
a-matter Of describing the bubbling
humor, the dashing frivolity, the re-
ffeshing cleverness that is "The Lot
tory Man" in film.
wallace Reid, is at his best II
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-31

Brave Woman Wins Strur1lat

A play which, 1t is said, thrills
with vital human interest will be
shown at the Grand theatre next
Monday and Tuesday, with Madelaine
Traverse as the star. It is called
"Rose Of the West" and is descrfbed
as vivid photoplay of the northern
wilds. The scenes are laid in coun.l
try that is visited only occasionally
by Indians and the patrol of the
Northwest mounted police. y, M
The story is that Of brave woman
who fights against the plan Of her
brutal husband to sell their daughter.
for a gold field he has secretly dis,
covered. At one point the husband,
absent for several years, is supposed
to be dead, and Miss Traverse, q
Rose Labelle, is about to marry the
head Of the mounted police, when
her husband reappears.- The situa-s
tions are described as intensely dra-
matte and full Of suspense. ''Rose
Of tho West" is declared to be the
strongest play in which this bsautiful5
and talented star has appeared.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-31
Who 10 Missy?

The identity of Missy, the little
heroine OF "The Third KISS" the lat
Eest Paranaount-Artcraft picture starr
Ing Vivian Martin, which is on view
at the Blko theatre this Friday and
Saturday, piques the curiosity Of the
audience as soon as the first scene of
the delightful photoplay appears on
the screen. To reveal it is to "give
away" the plot Of the drama, which
is one Of the most ingenious in which
the popular Miss Martin has yet ap-
peared. Harrison Ford is the leading
man.
New music by the Elko orchestra
Is another feature at the Elko, Fri
day. and Saturday evenings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-31

Beautiful Clark Picture

The average inveterate liar must
possess a phenomenal memory or
carry note book in order to pre-
vent mixing up his stories. But lit
tie Berenice Somers was so fast on
her mental feet when it came. to con-
cocting lies that she needed neither
memory or note book-so her sarcas-
tic friends called her>"Miss George
Washington. One need only men
tion that miss George in this case
is Marguerite Clark, who plays the
title role in the. Paramount picture
miss George Washington" at the
Grand theatre Friday only, to arouse
interest in this. particular small fb-
ber: It is one Of Miss Clark's finest
-.