davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-10
BorInnd,s BODY Comes.

New York, April 1O.-The steamship
Eastern Light arrived here today
from Rotterdam carrying the body of
Rep. w. p. Borland. of Kansas City,
Mo- who died in France from pneu-
monia. while visiting the region oc-
cupied by American troops. On arri-
val i'm quara ntine the body was trans
terred to a naval boat to be taken
ashore for shipment to Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-10
HURRY A PHONE TEST
Government Takes Steps To Have
Final Test by June in Court.

Washington, April 1O.-The govern
ment today took steps to have the su-
preme court finally decide the validity
of increased telephone toll rates before
the court adjourns in June.
Solicitor General King appealed a
case involving four South Dakota COM
panies. enjoined from charging the in
creased rates.
King. next Monday will ask that
the case be set for immediate hearing.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-10
BATTLES NOW ON
Hungarians and Czechs Mix at
Ungvar, on Border.
Both Sides Lose Heavily i'm the
Fighting There.

London. April 1G.-Violent fighting
has taken place between Hungarians
and Czechs at Ungvar, near the Nor
avian Hungarian border, says a Cen
trail News dispatch from Amsterdam
today. One hundred and fifty Hun
garians were killed. The Czechs also
had considerable losses.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-10

Bellaire. April l0.-Mr. and Mrs
J. c. Manhoit, well-to-do people south
of this place are both victims Of the
"flu," dying within twenty-four hours
of each other Both Iodies are to be
buried in the same grave. They left
three children. the oldest being years
old
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-10

Madison, Wis. April 10.-The Wis
consn state legislature today defeated
two measures relating to alien enc
mics. The assembly refused to adopt
resolutions favoring deportation of
enemy ale and prevention of immi-
grafton from the central powers.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-10

Atchison. April 10.-A h i $ N
wished Mrs. John j. ingalls,. who has
lived here since 1859. many happy re-
turrs of the day; Wednesday was her
seventy sixth birthday. She was born
April 9. 1913. in New York City.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-10
CALLS FOR SURRENDER
Trotzky Issues Appeal 10 Allies To
Lay Down Their Arms

Budapest. April 9.-(Delayed)-A
wireless dispatch from Moscow today
announced that War Minister Trot-
zky had issued the foil wing proc
lamation to the allied forces in
northern RUSSIA
DO not fight for imperialism. sur
render. Nobody will hurt you. The
soviets guarantee their prisoners
fo4H
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-10
QUIET THE JAP TALK
Lansing DcpIores Introduction of Any
Measures in California.

Sacramento. April 10.-"Introddc-
ton of anti-JaT anese legislation in the
California legislature would be eX-
tremely unfortunate at this time,<
said RoOert Lansing, secretary OF
state in a cablegram to the senate.
received today.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-10
Darneu Hearing On.

Springfield. ILL.,. April 1O.--Hearing
on the reQuisition of Rev. James NJ
Darnell. the marrying parson. wanted
in Owatonna. Minn.. for child aban-
donment. will be heard before Gov
ernor Lowden late today. Darnen is
fighting requisition-
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-10
A new REPUBLIC
Salisbury, in German Austria,
Now Has Soviet Rule.
Seat of New Revolt Is Near the
Bavarian Border.

London, April 1O.-The proclama-
ton of a soviet republic in Salisbury.
German Austria, is reported in an Am
sterdam dispatch today to the Central
News. Salisbury is near the Bavarian
border.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-10

Kansas City. Mo. April 10.-Heavy
hogs today brought a record price OF
5000 per hundfed pounds on the
market here. The previous high mark
was reached last September ot S20.65.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-10
GEN. SCOTT RETIRED
Famous Old General Gives Way Ia
Gen. Harry C.. Hale.

Washington. April 1O.-Maj. Gen.
Hugh L. Scott. former chief of staff.
was relieved today of command of
Camp Dix, n. J., effective upon the
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-10
STORM NOW over
Fair Weather Predicted for To-
night and Friday.
Much Damage Done in Western
Part of State.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS
Generally fair tonight and Friday frost
tonight; warmer Friday and west portion
tonight.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-10

Recent reports said the allies would
establish new eastern TrO,lt against
BOlsheviki by bringing about cooperation
Of the Rumanian. Cz,rho- Siovak AMI Polish
armies. These armies were to be differed
and equipped by the allies.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-10
Generals Humbert and Graziana Are
Named To Lead Entente.

Paris. April 1G.-General Humbert
and General Graziani have been ap-
pointed to command the allied cor
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-03-27
COOPERATIVE SHIPMENT HOGS

Clemson College, S. C.-Further
effort is being made by the Extension
Service to market in carlots the sur
plus hogs in the State by having
farmers ship comparatively.
Several counties have taken up this
work alone; but ther are farmers
who have not benefited by such ship
.nents and have few good hogs to
market. They should get in touch
with their county agent and see if it
5 possible to get up a cooperative
shipment.
Farmers who have late summer
and fall pigs should grow these pigs
)ut to 165 pounds or more and have
hem ready for market around May
without carrying them over until this
fall.
The Livestock Division Of the Ex-
tension Service will be glad to as
jist in working up these cooperative
shipments Of hogs.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-03-27
STEVENSON SPEAKS ON
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

The Hon. w. F. Stevenson address,
ed crowded house at st. Paups
Methodist church last Sunday even
ing. On invitation of the pastor, the
Rev. B. J. Guess, Mr.. Stevenson
spoke on the subject Of the League
Of Nations, which the speaker pre-
ferrcd to call the League of Peace"
He was introduced by Senator G.
X. Laney.
Mr.. Stevenson saw in the League
of Peace" now being organized un-
der the leadership Of President Will
son, not only the fulfillment of proph-
ccy, but the natural and logical de-
vclopment of Christianity.
Some six thousand years ago, he
said, there was chorus in the heav-
ems when the "stars sang together"
over the establishment of the earth
and the appointment of man to rule
over it. Four thousand years later
there was another chorus in the heav-
ems when the angels sang Of "Peacc
on earth and good will among men,"
And now, said he, two thousand
years after the coming Of the Prince
OF Peace, the people of the earth are
coming together to form league that
viii forever keep peace on earth.
Mr.. Stevenson brought out the fact
that the league as now constituted
IS no new thing, that three hundred
years ago, when America was begin
ming to be settled Fren,..man pro-
posed such a league among the ma
tons of Europe and drafted q consti-
.ution strikingly similar to the cove
rant Of Mr.. Wilson. Then there have
been many other attempts along that
line since then, the most notable Of
which was the Hague Convention,
which would have succeeded had it
not been for the rctragrade action of
Germany. As "A result of the Hague
Convention the United States now
has treaties with some thirty nations,
many Of them European, and all en-
dorscd by the very United States
Senators who are making such an out
cry against "cntangling alliances"
The Monroe Doctrine, he thought,
would not be placed in jeopardy but
made stronger than ever when it be-
came an accepted principle among all
nations.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-03-27
MIDDENDORF

Messrs. A. F. Weldon and Wiley
Sims were in Hartsville Wednesday.
Have you wondered why Mr.. Sims
is wearing such a broad smile? His
first grandson arrived last Wednes-
day, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan
Clanton.
Mrs. Warren Johnson spent last
Friday with Mrs. d. M. Rowe.
Mr.. Editor of "The State" We
owe you our thanks for bringing into
the limelight our little town of Mid
dendorf and hope your editorial will
cause those larger cities spoken of to
feel better, at least to know that we
and the many other towns like us are
back of them, trying to.produce what
we eat and some to spare for those
less fortunate. Come to our supper
and we assure you that you will not
leave hungry.
Misses Ola Johnson and Lnnie
Shaw were shopping in McBee Satur-
day afternoon.
Have you ever gone hungry for u
good cause? If not, Saturday, April
18th is the day for you to work hard
and do without your dinner and sup
per. Why? On that night the Bap-
lists give their box supper and there
you can get all the good things to eat
that you want. Come hungry, but
don't leave until you are satisfied.
Mrs. M. +. Perry and little Ruth
Johnson spent Saturday night with
Mrs. Sallie Cassidy.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-03-27
UGH! CALOMEL MAKES
YOU DEATHLY SICK
Stop using dangerous drug before
il salivates you! It's horrible!

You're bilious, sluggish, constipat-
ed and believe you need vile, dan
gerous calomcl to start your liver
and clean your bowels.
Here's my guarantee! Ask your
druggist for bottle Of Dodson's Lii
vcr Tone and take a spoonful tonight.
II it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you right up better than
calomel and without gripping or max
ing you sick want you to 20 back to
the store and get your money.
Take calomel and tomorrow you
will feel weak and sick and nauseatd.
Don't lose a days work. Take a
spoonful Of harmless, vegetable Dod-
sons Liver Tone tonight and wake up
feeling great. It's perfectly harm
less, 30 give it to your children any
time. It can't salivate, SO let them
eat anything afterwards. Adv. 2.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-03-27
GERMANY MAY BE BACK OF
ANARCHY IN HUNGARY

Washington, March 24.-The Hun
garian governments adoption of Boil
shevism is regarded in well-informed
diplomatic and other quarters in
Washington as the gravest and most
serious development in the interna-
tional military and political situation
since the signing of the armistice
last November.
1t is regarded as move Of a game
played jointly by the German, Aus
trian, and Hungarian governments.
in association with the Boshevist So
Wet authorities at Moscow, in an cf-
fort to save Germany in particular
and her central power associates in
cidentally, from payment Of the pen
atty the Entent Powers represented
ut the Paris Peace Conference con-
template laying on the enemy.
Evidence is cumulative that such
game is well under way, and that the
pawns on the international chess
board have been moved rapidly since
the end of February, when it became
evident to Germany that the Paris
terms would be harshcr than she had
expected.
Rather than accept the terms that
are being drafted i'm Paris, it was in
timatcd tonight, the authorities at
Berlin and those over whom they
still exercise a real measure Of in
lucncc at Vienna and Budapest are
threatening all Europe and the rest
OF the world with the anarchy and
chaos Of Bolshcvism.
The resignation Of Count Karolyi
and of the Hungarian Cabinet with
an appeal to the "proletarat of the
world and intimations of a dcclara-
ton Of war against the Entente are
believed to be part Of a program
for dangling the threat of Bolshev-
ism before the Paris Conference
The Hungarian adoption Of Bolshcv-
ism is regarded in particular as the
fruit Of German Vaccinations to ov-
crlhrow the Entente projects for the
formation Of the new buffer States
Of Poland, Czcchoslovakia, Rumania
and Jugoslavia.
The situation confronting the
Peace Conference is believed in we'll
informed quarters here to be too Sc
rious to warrant further temporizing
with the Bolshcviki.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-03-27
FRIENDSHIP

Mr.. ]. w. Parker, accompanied by
his son, Pauly, and Mr.. Jess Gaddy,
went to Columbia Sunday to see his
son, John T. It will be remembered
that the War Department announced
that Mr.. John T. Parker was missing
in action, but his many friends will
be delighted to know that he will be
home in few days.
We have had fine weather for the
past few days and the farmers have
made good use Of it.
From last report Mr.. l.. J. Morris.
who is in the hospital at Florence for
his wounded knee, is getting along
fine.
Some boys have the idea that a
cigarette stub will not set fire to any
thing. They are referred to Paul Mel
ton for some very definite informa-
ton on the subject, calculated to
change their opinions.
Mrs. L. J. Morris spent Sunday at
Florence with her husband.
Rev. Clayton Jenkins filed his reu-
lar appointment at the Vaughn school
house Sunday.
The Rev. DR.. Wolling filled his
appointemnt here Sunday.
The Rev. f. M. Cannon will preach
here Sunday in the afternoon at 8 80.
Sunday school at 2:3O. Let every
body come and get new quarterly.
Several from here attended the lee
ture Sunday night by the Hon. w. F.
Stevenson.
Judging from the quantity of fer
tilizcrs that have passed on the Ches-
terfield and Wadesboro road for the
past few weeks the farmers must be
going at it pretty strong.
Come on writer's, and lets make
the dear old Advertiser the best paper
in the county. Our editor loves to
get letters from all parts Of the
county.
Best wishes to the editor, the pa
per and its many readers.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-03-27
BETHEL

Mr.. N. c. Campbell has been quite
sick, but we are glad to report he il
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell visited
at the home Of Mrs. Mary Davis re.
Gently.
Mr.. Bradley Campbell, of Harts-
vile, has been visiting in this COM
munity.
Mr.. Daniel Hinson and Mr.. Bill
Adams visited at the home of Mr..
Mike Campbell's Saturday afternoon.
Messrs. Lee and Clyde Davis Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. w. j. Camp
bell last Sunday.
Mr.. Carson Ratliff, Of Rockingham.
spent last Saturday night and Sun
day with home folks here.
Rev. J. E. Carter preached a very
interesting sermon at Bethel last Sun
day afternoon. Sunday school at
Bethel next Sunday at 3 O'Clock.
Best wishes to the Advertiser.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-03-27
SANDY PLAINS

We are having a good Sunday
school and everybody seems to be in
terestcd in carrying it on.
There will be preaching next Sun
day morning at II o'clock by the
Rev. Julius +. Campbell. Sunday
school at 10. Everybody be on time.
Mr.. S. f. Griggs was honorably dis
charged from the army and has re-
turned to his home where he will en-
gage in farming. We are glad to see
him back.
Mr.. Sanford Campbell motorcd to
Florence to see Mr.. l.. J. Morris, who
has been in the hospital about ten
| days. He was accompanied by Mrs.
l.. j. Morris, Mr.. l.. w. Campbell and
| Mr.. Lonnie Adams
Mr.. Jap Nance was in Mcfarland
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lula Griggs was the guest Of
Miss Carrie Straud Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Campbell visit
ed at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
NJ. Campbell Sunday.
The visitors at Mr.. and Mrs. o. II.
CampbelPs Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Will c. Adams, Pvt. s. f. Griggs
and little Gladys Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs Archie Campbell and
family visited in the Wamble Hill sec
tion Saturday night and Sunday.
Messrs. j. NJ. and j. S. Campbell
will leave for Charlotte, N. c., Fri
day on business.
Mr.. r. b. Hildreth has returned
from Hamlet, N. G.
Mr.. A. T. Campbell baited ten
, mouse traps last Monday night and
caught ten mice. He believes it does
not pay to feed cat on hign priced
food.
Best wishes to all. Good bye.
DR.. II. w. LEWIS
Eye Specialist
Will be at the Square Deal Drug Co
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
| OF this Wssk
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-03-27
VICTORY CROPS GOOD

When you have a chance to lay in
Il few more government bonds as a
rood investment for your family, by
no means neglect the opportunity.
There cannot be a better invent.
nent than a Victory Liberty Bond,
with FIRST call on all the resources OF
the United States. The crops OF "Vic-
tory Year" as reported by the govern.
mcnt. added about SIT 00O. .ooO. 900 to
our wealth. Here are Just few oS
the principal items:
Corn -2.5s2,sl4. 900 bushels. 3s.s2S..
$4,000
Wheat sl7.1oO. 900 bushels. sl.s74..
G23,OOO
Oa,s-1 .53s. .35s 900 bushels. 1902.
423.OO0
Barley 256. 1850 bushels. ,ssr..
269. 900.
so.1o3 900 bushels. 3ls4.s47..
900.
Potatocs-3s7,6 ,67s. 900 bushels. 3475.
731 900
Hay 75,459. 900 tons. $l.52247a.oOU
Tobacco - ,340,0 0,0l9,0O0 pounds.
3374.31s 900
Apples-l73.G32.oo 900 barrels. 323s..
800. 900.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-03-27
UNTITLED PLEDGES.
STILL HOLD GOOD
Earnest Request is Made to
All Subscribers to Redeem
Promptly Their War Saw
ings Stamp Pledges.

Pledges made to invest in War Saw
fngs Stamps have been automatically
extended to 1919 by the government.
which has made official announce.
ment that persons who for any rea.
son, did not complete their pledses
by December 81. 1918, may and are
expected to liquidate these pIedkes bv
investing in War Savings Stamps OF
the new 1919 Issue.
The 1919 War Savings Stamps are
blue In color and trihe smaller than
those issued last year They bear a
likeness OF Benjamin Franklin, the
apostle OF thrift and economy. The
1919 War Savings Stamps which yield
their owners four per cent interest
compounded quarterly, may be obtain.
ed from any postoffice, bank, or other
authorized agent
Thrift Stamps and Thrift Card.
used last year remain in use during
1919. and nlled Thrift Cards. that is.
Thrift Cards on which sixteen Thrift
Stamps have been affixed. may be ex-
changed for 1919 War Savings stamps
upon the payment OF the few addi-
tional cents which represent the diff
ference between the price OF War
Savings Stamp and -. the value OF
the sixteen Thrift Stamps.
Purchasers OF 1919 War Savings
Stamps should bear in mind that 1919
War Savings Stamps are TO be AFFIXED
only to 1919 War Savings Certificates.
Although one~may have a 1918 War
Savings Certificate (the parchment
on which War Savings Stamps are af-
flxed) which has unified space on II,
such 1918 certificate should not have
1919 War Savings Stamps pasted on
It; nor should 1918 War Stamps be
placed on the new 1918 War Savings
Certificate. Keep the two years sop
arate.
You can't gather figs from thistles.
nor can you get fine yields from poor
seed.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-03-27
CITATION
state Of South Carolina,
County Of Chcstcrfcld.

State Of South Carolina,
County Of Chesterfield.
BY M. j. HouGh, Probate Judge:
Whereas f. r. Knight made suit
me to grant him Letters Of Admin
stration Of the Estate and Effects Of
A. j. Sowell, deceased,
These arc, THEREFORE, to cite and
idmonish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said A. J. Sowell
deceased, that they be and appear
before me in the Court Of Probate, to
be held at Chesterfield, 8. c., on the
18th day Of April next, after publ
cation hereof, at IL o'clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, il any they
have, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 2Gth
day Of March, Ammo Domini 1919.
M. j. HOUGH,
Probate Judge,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-03-27
ADVICE FROM CLEMSON
ON REDUCED ACREAGE

Clemson College, March 21.-In
connection with the cotton acreage
reduction what crops should be Civ
en- increased acreage in 1919? And
what are the prospects for profits
from crops other than cotton? A
number of factors enter into the an
swers to those questions now engag-
ing the interest Of farmers Of South
Carolina, says the Extension Service
of Clemson College.
IL has been the common experjence
OF the South to receive less mor.y
ior a fifteen million bale crop of cot
ton Imam for an eleven million bale
crop. With an average season the
same number of acres we had in cot
ton last year will produce this wear
hfteen million bales. Such a cron i,
view of the high cost of production
this year would probably be market
ed at a serious loss to the producers
Many farmers i'm this State and
throughout the South have learned
70 i've at home by supplying practic-
ally all their needs from the farm
ms policy needs to be applied to
every farm in the State, rented farms
included. The landlord will ncccs-
sarily have to take the initiative in
inducing tenants to produce needed
supplies. Such a course as this leads
TO commercial freedom of the South
restoration of fertility to the land
and permanent profit for agricul-
ture.
What should we plant in South
Carolina on these lands taken out of
cotton? We cannot afford to let fields
lie idle any more than we can afford
to grow cotton at a loss
To properly answer the above
question will require some thought on
the part of every farmer. The best
layout Of crops for one farm might
not suit another nearby farm. The
guiding principle should be in each
case to plant crops that promise to
pay better than cheap cotton. So
iar as is possible crops should be
grown that may be fed to livestock.
When crops are fed on the farm and
the manure returned to the land the
soil is enriched, whereas cotton does
not increase the fertility Of the land.
Certainly there should be an in
creased acreage this year in corn
with velvet beans, sorghum for feed
and syrup, sugar cane for syrup. le-
gume hay crops, soy beans and pea
nuts for hogs, sweet and Irish pota-
toes, home gardens, and permanent
pastures. Plans should be made this
spring for putting in large acreage
in alfalfa next fall.
In planning u system Of crops the
labor requirements for each crop
must be taken into consideration.
Frequently the crop which sells for
'he most per acre is not the most
profitable crop, because Of the exccs-
sive labor cost of that crop.
Labor is now the most extensive
fN' 1"e"' ioT crop production.
crops which require less labor, such
for instance as alfalfa, may compete
SUCCESSFULLY with cotton There are
hundreds of farms in the State which
have their most profitable acres in
permanent pasture soddcd to Ber-
muda grass. Along the coastal plains,
velvet beans, soy beans and peanuts
when pastured by livestock make
large returns at small labor cost.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-03-27
BIRTHS

Born: Wednesday, March 26th, to
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Fraley, boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Jordan, Of
the Vaughn section, Tuesday, boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. James Huntley,
Of the Merriman's Mill section, Tues
day, March 18th, girl.
!, To Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred B. Rivers,
Mcfarland, Route 1, on March 22d,
a boy.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-03-27
NOTICE

All managers and clerks who are
entitled to pay for their services in
the General Election for State and
county in Chesterfield county will
please see Mr.. j. N. Stricklin, of Che
same for nearly three months. Those
who have seen me about the matter
please see him and he will pay you.
b. J. DOUGLASS,
Commissioner of Election.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-03-27

The 18th Field Artilley Of the
"0th Division arrived in Columbia
yesterday, where they are being roy
ally or rather democratically, enter
tanned. The 118th Infantry, which
embraces Company l, of Chesterfield
county, should debark. to-day in
Charleston and make tracks for Camp
} Jackson.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-03-27
REWARD

LOST: One tire rack with two
S4x4h castings, between Pageland
and Cheraw. Finder will please leave
at the Covington Hotel, Cheraw, and
receive reward. In
N. w. FRAZIER