davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-20
r,fo,1nal Dance Thursday

The r1rI..hcrs II tn" Laundry Workers
I.uc.d 80. - viii .utcriain their friends
w.th IN informal dance on Thursday
r,tu:u,., october - III the auditorium
IT tn, carroll Cub. The Mckee urchcs-
ira will furnish Il I'm" program Of late
'dancc music from $50 O'clock. Many
young people are PLANNING 10 attend and
a cCucrul Suud time Is promised all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-20
Old Qkona HouaA

TIL" Old St,u" IL use at kCncy's roint
winch has been So popular throughout
tho summer mouths. con; inucs to be tho
mecca :Cr NJ. - parties. both local and
out Of town. Among the parties who
cuJuyCd tn" hospitality Of the genial
~, ,,,r,, 80 - " pncj onI 49,
5: Mr.. Hunter and party Of 8; Mrs. Stew
,.rl AMI party Il !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-20
WARWOOD
Halloween Parties Planned.

Ha1oWe'eu fslrtleS 1IAnneo-
The younger set are planning for many
Halloween parties, dancing parties being
. the favorite.
The Girls Athletic club Of Warwood
HI Is planning for big time. Just what
kind OF a party 1t is going TO be Is not
IL,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-20
Dance Tuesday.

A number Of young people have plan
ned series Of dances for the next few
months. The first will be given Tues
day evening at LasCh's hail. Splendid
orchestra music will be furnished.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-20

Miss : IL i;u hrn viii cnt'rtain IN"
y-uf.. I,d,.. oi tn" S"rior Carothrrs
i Id. - IN" = II" Fro. bytcrlan chur<li.
this cycuiu2; at her Ii NJ" IN Park El"w.
\ ht!.! business session. Will be- fol-
ir,y.d Nv Al lufnrI&nl social tine and
M. srryln: al tcr.ptinS refreshments
wall conclude Il pleasant evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-20
Car Mlxup.

Saturday evening there was quite a
confusion in the car service. The delay
was caused by one of the big new cars.
which burnt its motor out and thus
caused a mixup for about an hour
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-20
Halloween Party.

Tho mon. berS Of n" y A"eI'ng r Eh
School club at the Y. ". {. A.. ar" plan
ming an elaborate cert 10 b. head IN
tho association build rs on day "NeH-
INK October =. The affair %.li be the
nature Q: 4 Halloween SUPPER and tEuct
m, rrim,Hf IS expected to r.. alt tr"rl th;
wei planned at.ar. Mss Dorothy ="
is the PRESIDENT az The club. Mss Eth"i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-20
Enlargement Announced.

Miss Mary Collier
announces the engagement - her sister
Alice Margaret Collier
Mr.. George Kingsley
Cleveland, 9.
Recent Of III, I'll .. cards by quite n
fcyy local people Or, mis- an intcrcStin-;
w"dding II cleveland. dur nE the lltG
autumn. The br.d"-G~ct Is well
known yours lady OF the OHIO c'ty and
Mr. Kingsley resided III thus city untl
nc ioincd the army in 1918. STAGE be-
ing mustered out 0f the service he has
been employed In Cleveland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-20
Box Social.

A box social will be given by the High
land school on Friday evening. Oct. 3lst.
All are looking forward with interest
for the affair as q general good time Is
assured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-20
Supper.

The plans have been completed for the
church supper to he given Thursday cv-
cning at the Christian church. II Is
hoped that this supper will be great
success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-20
Extension Club.

The extension club will meet Monday
afternoon between 4 and 5:45 o'clock.
The clubs purpose is for instructionaI
education work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-20
Ftye Hundred Club.

The members OF the Five Hundred
club will be entertained Tuesday even
ing by Mrs. Ed. Stevens. Cards will be
enjoyed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-20
Bridge Party on wednesday

Mrs K. l.. Kit. non will b. h"atcSS 20
a group of friends At tn" Country Club
on Wednesday. Luncheon WIKI be S'rN 81
at l o'c!CC< and the afternoon Will BE-
devoted TO an interesting Session al
hrid.r. Four tables Will ACCOMMODATES the
6ucStA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-20
c.rothers Band Meeting.

Marie cornish. vice prsidcnL Miss Alice
Stellar. SECRETARY. ana MISS SaroIyH
I:.IlArd. treasurer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-20
Bible Class Net.

Brblo Class Met.
Mrs Thomas Larkln was the charm
ing hostess to the members OF the Won-
ems Bible class Of s.. Paurs Episcopal
church. OF this city. at her home on
Zane street. Thursday evening. Follow
ing the business session. the evening
was devoted to social diversions which
were followed by the serving of 4
{. mpting luncheon. Those attending
were:
MeSdamcS-
Evan Hopkins, Bennett.
Thomas Davis huckerman.
J. Wilson, Dunn.
Ashbau, ThuS. Lark!n.
Misses
Maggie Reese, Elizabeth Larka.
Gather nc AhSalOm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Davis.
Rev. J. l.. Langhorne.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-20
About People
Movements Of individuals to and
From tho Cry.
AT TIE HOTELS,

McLure-A :. Williamson. Huntingdon
CharicStnn; c. J Barton. CharlcSton: A.
n. Aaron. Charleston: Howard Sutner-
land E.lktaS.
winlgor-W. p. Kennedy. Dawes: r
J. ROBBERS. Grafton: G. Z. Parks. Charles
ton
Stanln-Thomas II. Cornwell. New
MartlnsIillr: j. N Su-Ger. Fairmont.
Rogers. II. Riggs. ParHersburg; s
S. Cook. MUrgantOwn; W. g. Weitz. Cam
erOn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-20
AUTOPSY UPON
BODY IF PLUES
CORONER wI-EIoLCS FINDING OF
DOC-OA.. -. .-. - S---
ACCIDENT.
Inquest P-ob1h'1 Tri'1 r" r"'1 To-day
TO Fix the Responsibility.

An autopsy was H"rCrrm"d yesterday
upon the body OF Robert E""d liu"S, -
,.car-old BOEGS Run young man wa" MA
killed in the autum, h:l" crush In South
Wheeling al an early hour \'nday M"rn-
ing.
Tho autopsy was performed by Dr.
Carl Clfrrt and DR.. II. Il. Cvr"Iand.
county physicians, acting Jd'r "r""rN
from Coroner r. G. Hobbs. N"r"n' r
Hobbs announced that the fin ling Of IA"
physicians Will not be- made public uniii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-20
BANQUET FOR
NEW MEMBERS
YOUNG LADIES OF THE n. z. @.
CLASS OF STONE CHURCH s. s.
WILL ENTERTAIN
Banquet WIN DO Held In the Church
PArlors on Thursday Evening
ct Six O'clock.

On Thursday evening. OCTOBER 80
the Young ladies comprising n" New
Era Guild. Of the stone Presbyterian
Sunday school. Will give h2nQ''H
and social n honor OF number ~ ne"
members who have recently joined nc
class The affair Will hc hold III the
church parlor. which will have appr"-
pirate decorations for The occasion,
An elaborate menu has been p'ann9"
by the committee in charge and the
surpcr Will be served at ocI"cN.
Several unusual features have also
bern arranged ard much pleasure -
sure 10 result from the surprises IN
store for the guests. Mrs. Harry Brfh-
nan, is tho teacher ~ this class. ana
the affair will also celebrate her birth
day anniversary.
D. OF L Gard Party
Tuesday evening. October Fl. IL the
date OF the elaborate charity card parry
TO be given by Carroll Court ~. pau n,
ters Of Isabella. TIL" affair VIII d" n.y.
in the Elhs club and the tabs VII ~, D,
arranged In the auditorium for hrih%e
five hundred and Other social diver %.'lS
for the pleasure CT tho guests. N me
conclusion OF the games REFRESHMENTS
will be served. Tho chairman in general
charge arc Mrs Barb tra Faust and Mrs
Chas. Vaughn. The proceeds II the alta
will b. used to reimburse the charity
fund OF the court.
The committee IL composed OF the fol-
lowing:
Misses:
Martha Kurncr Nellie Zarntts
Agnes Mcdonald Rose Scully
Joanna McGreal George Creo
Eita Clark Mary Handler
Agnes Davis Elizabeth Curren
Mary Schrader
e n. TIinch George Holloer
Digna Forney
BFolo Class Met.
Arr T~homaS I,arkln WAS the charm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-20

szE..ixs,AAz1zsiSSssEsE.xnnNN
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-19
BAPTISTS OF YORK.

Formal opening of the Baptist %75.-
100000 campaign in York county was
made yesterday, the second days ses-
sion of the annual meeting of the York
County Baptist association when near
ly 1000 people. practically all of them
members Of the Baptist denomination.
and representative of every section OF
York county, gathered at Union
Baptist church to attend q dcnomina-
tional religious rally and picnic staged
there. Great interest was manifest in
the approaching campaign, much
valuable information in regard to ii
was contained in the addresses of tho
several noted Baptist church leaders
who were present, and Baptist leaders
of the county expressed their conf
dence that the York County Associa-
tion would raise its apportionment Of
S107,917 without any great trouble.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-19
LOCAL. AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

o. L. Jones. organizer-Wants youIto watch
for announcements in regard to rs million
campaign appointments.
Sherer Quinn-Will close their store from
IL q. M. to IL m, each day next week.
Carroll Supply Co--Will close its store for one
hour during each morning next week.
Logan Lumber Yard-Has special word to
say to farmers in regard to putting tenant
houses in shape for the winter.
York Supply Co.-Wants you to come to see Il
about bagging and ties and also for cotton
sheets. t,y
Star Theatre-Harry Morey today. Marie Wal
camp and a comedy Saturday.
Jas. A. Barrett-Invites all interested to a
meeting at McNeel Memorial building next
Wednesday at 10 a. m.
Mary Love. Clover No. 3-Warns all persons
against employing or harboring her minor
son, Newton Love, aged IL years.
Kirkpatrick Belk Co.-Has some remarks to
make in regard to the price of shoes that is
of interest to shoe buyers.
j. NJ Stroup-Is steadily receiving all kinds OF
new goods. Mems clothing and furnishings.
York Hardware Co.-Cals attention to the
prizes for best skaters. See show windows.
First National Bank. York-Publishes state
ment showing condition at close Of business
on September H.. Total assets. s67O.s25.72:
First National Bank. Sharon-Statement OF It's
condition at close of business September IL.
shows total assets of sSl7l9l.oe:
City Pharmacy, Clover-0ffers its customers
Jonteel, the new odor of 2s flowers. in tai
cum. face powder, etc.
Jno. r. Logan. c. c. C. Pls.-Gives notice of
sale of certain real estate in the case of John
Lytle Woods and others. against Mrs. Julia
. Smart and others. And also in the case OF
Bessie and Matte Lou Barnett against Edith
Barnett Dodd and others.
Loan & Savings Bank-Statement OF condieon
at close of business September IL, shows to-
tai assets of S659.35l.08.
Peoples Bank & Trust Co.-Prints its state
nrent of condition at close of business Sep
tember IL. Assets total s330.bl2.S9. :.
Bank of Clover-Publishes statement OF condi.
tion at close of business September IL. Total
assets are 67,857.29. :.
Bank of Hickory Grove-Statement of condi-
ton at close of business September IL, gives
total assets of S178.358.08.
Planters Bank Sharon-Gives its total assets
as 1922, ,9S3.33 in its statement showing con-
dition at close of business September IL.
United States Tire Co.-Again gives reasons
why you should buy Its good tires.
S. L. Observation-Disclosures a special me.eage TO
owners of small cars in regard to Michelin
tires and tubes Prices.
E. Lawrence & Co.-Tells you how to get
of your corns easy. Use "Gets-lt."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-19
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Miss Rachel Wylie, of Yorkville is
visiting friends in Georgia.
DR.. w. NJ. Kennedy and family were
visitors i'm Chester this week.
Mrs. NJ. =. Faris and son, Hugh, OF
Glover, and Miss Belle Whiteside, of
Filbert, have been visiting relatives
and friends at Sharon and Hopewell.
Miss Mamie Parish. of Yorkville left
yesterday for Charlotte and Gastonia,
where sha. expects to spend her va
cation.
Miss Amelia Kennedy, who has been
spending the summer in Yorkville has
returned to Birmingham, Ala, where
she teaches school.
DR.. ]. b. Kennedy, who has been
spending<the summer in Yorkville has
resumed his work at the Presbyterian
college in Clinton.
Mrs. w. II. Poston and little son, 81
dred, who have been visiting Mrs.
Poston's father, Mr.. J. w. Dobson, in
Yorkville, returned 10 their home in
Pamplico, yesterday.
Mr.. G. r. Stroup, who recently un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis
at the Fennell infirmary, returned to
his home in Yorkville Wednesday and
isgetting along nicely.
Mrs. Z. b. Clements, and little son,
Lamar. left yesterday for New Orleans.
where they will join Mr.. Clements
The two Older boys, Joe and Earl are
to remain with Mrs. J. M. Ferguson
and go to school,
The condition of Mr.. r. c. Allen,
cashier Of the First National Bank of
Yorkville, remains about the same. He
appears slightly better at times and at
other times not quite so comfortable.
Mr.. T. Baxter McClain, formerly
resident Of Yorkville, and now resid-
ing at Camden, was n visitor here
Monday evening, having come over
from Rock Hill, 10 sec old friends and
acquaintances.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-19

There is no need for anybody to get
excited over the escape OF that fellow
Thurston U. Vaughn, from the asylum.
II is q matter of common knowledge
ance from the outside when he escap-
ed from the GreenVille Jail after his
conviction, and everybody but the law
knows who assisted him. When
Vaughn pretended insanity after being
sent to the penitentiary for 'electrocu-
ton, people generally, especially every
body with any common sense, knew
that while he was not insane, he would
escape the just death penalty that he
had incurred. 1t is nobodys fault Of
course; but anybody with as much
sense as Vaughn can get away with
an insanity dodge. If the man had
not been ordered back to Greenville
for denomination, he would have re-
mained in the asylum, because, OF
course, he knows that life there is
preferable to the life of Sinking,
lodging, fugitive on the outside. But
if under circumstances where it was
reasonably certain that the law did
not propose to be trifled with any
longer, Vaughn had been willing to re-
turn to Greenville, it would have been
evidence that he was indeed crazy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-19

retailer is not willing to forego his
legitimate profit. He will comply with
the law, of course. any law that con-
gress sees proper to make; but know
ing as he does the inevitable conse-
quences of selling goods at loss, will
decline to sell it at all. The effect OF
too much interference with the retail
business will be to discourage and
destroy such business, and when the
public is deprived of the means OF dis
tribution which this business AFFORDS
1t will find itself in more awkward
predicament than before. The law
makers who are seeking to exercise
control over. the activities of the re-
taller, might mean well enough; but
they are calculating along wrong
premises.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-19

The new Anglo Japanese treaty pro-
vides that Great Britain will take the
side of Japan in any and every dispute
into which she might get herself un-
less the quarrel be with the United
States. and in that case. it is distinct
ly understood that Great Britain is to
take the side of the, United States
That is comforting. quite comforting
for Great Britain, because If she should
eyer take sides against the United
States she would never look like any
thing again.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-19

The British government on Septem-
ber 10 repealed it's prohibition against
the re-export of American cotton with
out license. The prohibition had been
of force since July 1917. British sub
jects were allowed to bring in n GER
tain amount of American cotton under
license restrictions, and were re-
quired to ration it out in accordance
with a prescribed schedule. They
could export only on special permis-
sion. The quantity of American cot
ton that was allowed to come to Great
Britain was very much Increased
shortly after the armistice; but still
exporters were not allowed to send
cotton to other countries, except as es-
pecially designated. The idea of
course, was advantage to British spin
ners. 1t was of first importance that
the British spinners should be allowed
to get all they could handle. Of second
Importance that the American price be
not. stimulated by too active demand
and of next importance that other for
eign spinners should be at disadvan-
tage as compared with British spin
ners. In 1913 Great Britain imported
American, cotton to the value Of more
than s350,0O0,O0O, and exported about
$50,000,000 worth of it. During the
first seven months of this year she has
re-exported raw cotton to the value OF
about $17,OoO,0O0, against only about
100000 worth last year. Now, with
the repeal of the license. British eX-
porters are allowed to send their cot
ton to whatever they see proper, 1t is
expected that the resumption of this
kind of trade will the sooner restore
conditions to something like normal.
1t ought to be pretty generally under
stood, in the south by this time. that
British manipulation has a great deal
more to do with cotton prices than does
supply and demand.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-19

A report comes from Sharon to the
effect that a prominent member of the
Broad River Improvement association
was personally assaulted the other day
because he gave the information that
led to the seizure of the automobile
alleged to hays, been engaged in trans
porting whisky in violation of the law.
If the report is true it indicates a
rather serious situation, the meaning
of which is that unless the association
is prepared to appeal to the law in the
protection of the members who seek to
do their duty it will have to retire
from the field in favor of the lawless
element. The association of course,
can no more afford to resort to vio-
lence than can any individual member
of it; but it can make effective use of
the law. However, it is not to be as
sumed that men of such high moral
courage as constitute the leadership
of this association need any advice on
the subject.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-19
There are no doubt men in the retail

There are no doubt men in the retail
bu3inesS who need regulating-men
who will charge an abnormal price foi
a staple article just because they can
because the buyer is ignorant or be-
cause he does not beware. Such men,
probably should be regulated; but so
far we can. see the thing cannot be
done by statute. 1t can be done only
by means of competition among deal
ers in the same lines and the moral
force of the community conscience. AS
soon as the public identifies an unfaii
man it begins to shun him. and public
pressure of this kind is far more cf-
'cctivc than any law can be. During
the war time under food regulation
restrictions small dealers were fire.
Qucntly required to sell certain staples
At. less than cost, even when they
could have secured fair profit if
they had not been interferred with.
This was Il hardship, this thing Of
having TO buy an article for one dol
lar and sell it at ninety cents. But
most dealers did things like that then
rather than run the risk of tangling
the machinery intended to lessen the
tasI: of the country in the winning Of
the war. But it is different now. The
ial!tiiiSg;I!ii',.i .i5isii'..i
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-19

the prayer meeting in the courthouse
Wednesday night preparatory to the
Miley meetings to be commenced in the
church next Sund :.
There was also a good meeting last
night and it is expected that tonight's
meeting will be still larger.
Mr.. G. Willis Howie, for several
months past manager Of the Western
Union Telegraph Office in Yorkville,
left Tuesday evening for Aiken, s. c.,
to take charge at that place. Miss
Willena Nell Of Glover. for some time
past manager of the office at Aiken, is
expected to come to Yorkville today to
take charge here. In the meantime
the office is temporarily in charge Of
Miss Margaret Clark. Mr.. Howie made
many friends during his period Of SER
vice here who will regret to learn that
he has seen fit to go elsewhere. The
new manager, Miss Nell, is well known
here, having formerly been in the en-
ploy of the Piedmont Telephone COM
pany.
Get out your skates children, boys
and girls, little chaps and grownups,
all of you who can skate. Messrs.
Klutz & Smith. the engineers in
charge Of the street contract, with the
full approval of Mr.. Redmond Of the
Gulf Paving company, requests The
Enquirer to extend an invitation to a
big skating party that Messrs. Kluttz
P& Smith are to give ON the asphalt
on Kings Mountain street some after
noon next week. 1--WE do not know
what day yet" said Mr.. Smith, 'but we
will publish full programme along
about next Tuesday. We are going
to offer prizes to the best skaters, sew
eral of them, 1 do not knoW how many
yet, and we. are going to have lot
of games and diversions that will give
everybody good time. Those who do
not care to skate are invited to come
along to look on, and enjoy the fun.
1t will certainly not be less than, 400
feet, however, and there may be 200
feet or more by that time. Anyhow
there will be plenty, and asphalt makes
the best skating surface to be had
Tell the children and others to get out
and oil up their skates"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-19

When President Wilson got out into
North Dakota, where he is not very
popular anyway, he found that the
work he went to achieve had already
been done most thoroughly. North
Dakota is for the peace treaty and for
the Leaghe of Nations. Mr.. McLaurin
had made some strong speeches along
that line in the early part of the sum
mer and most of the people who had
been hesitating previous to that time
were confirmed in the belief that i'm
mediate ratification of the treaty is the
thing. Even Mr.. Townley, who is being
prosecuted by the Republican Governor
Burnquist of Minnesota, has been
standing strong for the treaty.