davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-03
Doesn't This Experience Of One Wo
man Fit a Great Many Others?

"I wouldn't live uptown for any
thing" woman said in New York not
long ago. "It's so out Ct the way. And
as for that Subway. I'd go crazy If I
had to use it."
But a factory came into her street
and disturbed the calm serenity of the
neighborhood. She couldn't sleep for a
few nights worrying over it. Finally,
in desperation, she found that she had
to move. Now, she was going crazy
living downtown. But so uptown?
Not on your life!
Then a friend invited her to her
apartment one afternoon. 1t was up
town too. And she saw the river and
the park. A gentle breeze was blow
ing, and the sunset, which she hadn't
seen for five years, was gorgeous; and
she began to wonder why on earth she
had never seen the beauty of this part
Of the city before. "Why! 1t was
marvellous, And how much better for
the children! What's twenty minutes
in the Subway now, really, when you
get down to it? And there are trees
up there"-all this to her husband
Think of that" she said. He poor
chap. had thought of it for years! She
moved. A month later she wondered
how she and John ever stood it SO long
downtown.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-03
No. 1t43e.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT

once of Comptroller of-the Currency
Washington, d. c., August 25. 1919.
XITHEREAS, by .satisfactory evidence
w presented to the Undersigned, 1t
has been made to appear that THE
First Nationals Bank Of Glover in the
town of Clover, in the County fnof
York and State of South Carolina, has
Iroinplied with all the provisions of the
Statutes OF the. United States. required
to he complied with before an assocta-
tion shall be authorized to commence
the business of Banl1ing; slL
3 Now therefore /, John SHELTON Will
liams, C6mptroMer of the Currency, do
hereby certify tha "The First National
Bank of Glover, iii the town OF Glover
in. the County of York and State OF
South Carolina Is authorized to COM
trnence the, businegs. OF Banking as pro-
vided in Section Fifty one hundred and
sixty niho Of the Revised Statutes def
tie United States.
I'm testiInony whereof witness ny
Hand and Seal Of Office this twenty
'iifth day OF AugnDt. 1919.
4 5sf JOHN SHELTON WILLIAMS
Comptroller OF the Currency.
1907 sw 1st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-03
Eurs and. Feathers.

From the dawn of human history
furs and feathers have been used TO
satisfy our taste and need for clothing
and adornment Our most primitive
ancestors, were connoisseurs in the
|. plumage of birds, and the pelts oil
animals and admired them for their
possibilities in furnishing himself and
, his, family with raiment and adorn-
ment, and so do we.
This season, more than for many
seasons, feathers are to be used Win
lavishness for hat trimmings, and per-
.haps because of the increased price oil
good f,lrs feathers are to be USED
sometimes where otherwise fur would
have been used. Sometimes we find
a row of fluffy ostrich tips forming
the collar of a cape or cosey loungtns
robe. and there are bands of ostrich
or swansdown on evening gowns and
capes where otherwise we would have
found fur.
In spite of the increased price OF fur
coats there is every reason to believe
that they will be sold in as large NUM-
bers as ever, and surely those that
are, now ready for the autumn months
are very tempting. A luscious coat
of seal shows by way of new touch
a belt Of colorful ribbon. Other
models have ribbon belts. and If you
are having your old fur coat made
over you might likewise have ribbon
belt.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-03
wbv Liberty Bonds are strcna..

1 Why Liberty Bonds are Strcng.-
There. is no mystery about the re-
cent strength Of the market for Liber-
" bonds in The light Of Treasury
statement thas no less than s717,-
537, 900 had been retired and can
1 celled up to August 81. This is Q
1 livery substantial fraction of the total
amount of $4,000, 100000 in these
bonds which were originally issued
and represents measure of debt Ii
qu.dation hardly to be paralleled in
war finance within year of the wars
end. eas a4,
Only. a trihe over >s34,O00.0oo of
these cancelled bonds was paid off by
Allies that had borrowed the money.
The rest came from government ,pur-
chases in the open market under the
provisions Of the Third Liberty Bond
Act and from payments of inheritance
and estate taxes, with bonds, as au-
thorizcd by the same act.
The price tendency in this market
is thus likely to continue generally
upward The treasury is evidently
working into an easier position as the
war recedes, despite tn ecroaking in
congress to the contrary Purchases
on regular sinking-fund account must
in time cumulatively strengthen the
demand. In an investment world still
much troubled by the uncertainties
and reconstructions springng from the
anarchy of war. these bonds, are los
ing nothing in the attractiveness OF
safety. None of the Liberty issues will
long remain; below par as things are
now going.-New York World.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-03
What Women Are Doing.

Five womer atare included in the
membership of the municipal council
Of Amsterdam.
In some Of the counties Of New York
state fully 60 per cent. of the total vote
in the recent primaries was cast by
women. N
Women of Ontario are organizing for
work in. behalf of the referendum soon
to be held in the province on the PRO-
hibition question.
In the new Polish republic women
enjoy absolute political equality with
mon, and number Of them are hold
ing governmental positions.
The Hotel Petrograd in Paris, which
recently closed its doors, is being re-
modelled preparatory to being reopen
ed as an American women's club.
Miss, Rose Herbert, graduate of
the dental school Of Laval university,
has instituted court proceedings, to test
the right of a woman to practice dem
tistry in the province of Quebec.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Massey, honor
ary dean of the Washington college Of
law and one of the most prominent
women in the legal profession, has
been elected to the local council of the
American Bar association.
The Atlanta Equal Suffrage associa-
tion has arranged to open a ciyic
school for the instruction of the new
women voters of Atlanta in municipal
government. parliamentary law, and
variety of kindred subjects.
-Four young women, the first to OBJ
tain the degree Of bachelor Of laws
from the University OF Detroit law
school, have successfully passed the
examinations for admission to the
Michigan state bar. :,
Vicomtesse de la Pannouse, who're
dered valuable service during the war
as president of the British committee
of the French Red Cross, has been de-
corated with the order Of the British
empire by King George.
Canadian women, in number of
widely scattered localities, will partic-
ipate in their first elections as full cit
izens on October 81, when half doz-
en- OF more vacancies in the dominion
parliament are to be filed
Mrs. Henrietta Barmore, who was
elected village treasurer of Peekskill.
Ny, last spring, being the first wo-
man to be honored with public Office
in that town, is now candidate for
the office of receiver Of taxes.
Recently three poor but honest"
girls, born in the city of London, re-
ceived marriage portions ofSS6O each
under the terms of request made by.a
certain Senior Pasquale Favale, an 1tal-
ian merchant long resident in the Brit
ish metropolis, as thank-offering for
his own happy marriage to young
girl of humble parentage who was her
self London born and bred.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-03

OFF, t"Gets-It'' way. After you have
tried "Gets-It' you will say, "neveT
again" to all other methods, This
is because "Gets-1t is the only corn
remover on earth that, makes corns
peel off just like a banana skin. Two
or three drops will do the work, with
out fussing or trouble. You apply
it in 2 or 3 seconds, 1t dries inn
mediately "Gets-It" does the rest,
without bsndages, plasters, blood
bringing knives or razors. Get rid, of
that corn -pain,at once, so that you can
work and play without corn torture.
Be sure to use "Gets-It" 1t never
fails. ~ ~
"Gets-It;' the only sure, guaranteed,
money-bac corn-remover, costs but
a trifle; at any drug store. M'fd BY
E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago, Ill.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-03

- State Constable Eichelberger was
presented with gold medal at a good
citizens" meeting held Friday night at
Central Methodist church in Florence
under the auspices of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union of Flcr-
ence. The state constable and other
officers have destroyed 'eighty-two dis
tilleries in Florence county since Jan;
uary 1. .e, l',5
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-03
gagR gDasgVgsskAR 4Wggtf11s1ssasaz1ssss aas4az1sss

= Richland county men who served
as managers during the recent con-
fsrsssional primary, in that county are
out of luck so far as pay goes. The
county Democratic committee had
something over $500 to pay expenses
but it was not enough to cover the cost
of paying the managers 81 per day
each.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-03

Interest TO- Women

is done If you add a couple Of tea
spoons of borax or ammonia to the
jar of water.
You will find that some of your old
bits of Irish lace have become yell
lowed, possibly with, perspiration, and
the best way to- remove this is to
bleach tt To do this you would best
begin your washing process by tackinS
the lace on q piece of cotton cloth so
that. when it comes to bleaching it the
lace may be laid out in the sun with
out danger Of coming in contact with
anything that may soil it. II possible
let the bleaching take place on the
green grass with the sun beating
down on, it, and keep it wet all the
time. -
or course, lace should not be ironed.
In order to smooth 1t, it should he
pinned out carefully on @ clean IRON
ling board. Care should be taken not
to allow the; pins to rust in the lace.
and, this can be done by selecting o
dry day for the job, of putting the
board in warm dry spot for the dry
in2 process. 49,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-03
4 Few Faets About Cuttings.

y r.
Cuttings of heliotropes may be In
serted In. pots and placed in cold
Gooseberry cuttings should always
be made long, using young shoots that
require thinning out. Insert to more
than half their length in sandy soil.l
(. Hydrangea cuttings should be made
from wood that is half ripened at the
base, with a heel at the base. Insert
them singly in pots Of sandy loan anq
Splace them in a glass covered box IN
the house, or conservatory.
= Al heel cutting is one made: with the
bottom end cut just below leaf or a
branch. assf
The top or side shoots of geraniums
may be used for cuttings Make the
cuttings a few inches long, trim OIL
the lower leaves and insert them firmly
I'm pots of sandy loan. The base OF
ench cutting should be made just be-
low a. joint. Stand the pots in a Shelf
cred, sunny spot, in the open air as
long as the weather remains fair.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-03

2@' Queen Mary Uhen Dutche3s OF
York; and the Countess OF Aberdeen
were thei1rst women to receive hon.
orary degrees from any. Canadian uni
versity.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-03

Dentists Of Florence have formed
a city association for the betterment
of the practice of dentistry.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-03
"Gets-It" Peels OFF,
CornS Painlessly

Off They Como Like Banana Skin,
y 2 or 8 Drops, That's All.
There's a murderous, painful way
to get rid of corns, and then there
iS the noacnful GlorinliS nineel IT.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-03
potato. croquettes.


2 cups of mashed potatoes; ] table,
spoon of chopped parsley; 2 table
spoons. milk or cream; L tablespoon
minced fine onions; Yolk of one esq;
Dash of cayenne; level teaspoon salt.
Beat the yolk Of egg ilto potatoes
then add milk, theE all the other in
gradients. Nix well; ard put In sauces
pan ever the fire; stir until mixture
leaves side Of, vessel. Remove from
fire and dump onto a board or in a pan
and let cocl When cool. form into
croquettes; first dir into white of egg
you have saved, then into fine grated
bread crumbs, and fry golden brown
Rut, on paper to drain all fat out Oh
thenI Very stale bread CRATES nicely.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-03


Fine Pillow Slips Wear Out.
y Embroidered pillow slips, after tht
center begins to break, make dainty
petticoats for the small daughter, One
pair with embroidered scallops viii
make two pretty skirts to wear with
best dresses.
To Tell Which Iron is Next.
On ironing day number your irons
with a piece of white chalk /, 2, 8, a.
and SO on; then you will always get
the right one. ~,
'Tis True.
Much of the high cost of living is
due to the fact, that many folks de-
pend on Others to do things, that might
better be done by themselves.
Don't Burn Fingers on. Hot Potatoes.
( Hang your tongs for handling hot
fruit Jars in "a convenient place and
use them to remove baked potatoes
from the oven. No more burned
fingers. They are fine also to remove
hot corn from the water in which 1t
has been boiled.
L
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-03
TO THEFIARNERS-

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
sets in. See us for LUMBER and 9th
er needed materials We know that
we can give you as good service and a.
LOW PRICES as you can find any
where. t5 II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-03
WHEN YOU WANT

ough' or Dressed, Shingles,
Roofing, Baths, Lime, Cement, Paints,
Oils, Glass, Putty, etc, see us. We are
sure that our prices are RIGHT. \
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03

dfa; familias trasnochadoras que
esperan las horas de la madGUgada
para garatear en- casas particula-
res Y en- hoteles sin consideration
alguna a los honradOs vecinos que
buscan ell descariso tan necesario
a las fatigas del dfa; AUTOMOBILES
que con sus vocinas y su Burr!
gruhen como cerdos gigantescos;
carros de la limpieza p1blica que
resbalan sobre ell adoquinado imi-
tando Ell tableteo del trueno; ba-
sureros que tiran sin compassion
los zafacones. En- resumen.: que
entSan Juan no Sc puede dormir
tranquilamente a pesar de haber
tanta cdSa-dormitorio. Y, como 81
no fuera bastante, tenemos que
agregar, ahora, Ell payito del Go
bernador. !Benedicdmus Domino
**
Los descubridores y los coloni-
zadores de America fueron, en- su
mayorfa andaluces y portugueses
y los que descendemos de ellos no
y
podemos negar Ell origen, por 10
aficionados que somos a la lliper-
bole, a exagerarlo todo. Dice el
diccionario de la lengua castella-
ma, entire otras acepciones que tie
ne la palabra HEROE: -"Hom-
bre que ha ejecutado alguna ac-
ci6n valerosa.- Persona que hace
ell principal papel en- cualquier su-
ceso".
Constantemente estamos opli-
cando la palabra H6roe cual-
quier soldadito que desembarca en-
las nativas playas y Sc pfasenta
en- las redacciones de los peri6di-
cos olvidando exhibir, casi STEM
pre-, la hojatde seryicio que tiene
todo militar. Hasta los que fue-
ron Panama a defender las obras
del canal de una possible aggression,
que por fortuna no tuvo lugar,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03
S0bTG RIid0S GaNBjGI0S Y 0tTB GNGGSG

eran saludadOs, cada vez que re,
tornaba una expedition de solda-
dos, con un cartelito que decia:
1Salud a nuestros hermanos he
roesn Que 20 sepa, las heroicida
des de nuestros muchachos en- ell
Iistmo de Darien, fuera de los ac-
tos naturales del servicio, consis-
theron en- dedicarse a la caceria
de pleas de dos o cuatro patas.
ESQ de cazar pleas de dos patas
es afici6n vieja de nuestros eolda-
dos. que donde quiera que acam-
pan, no dejan tranquilas nj a las
Venus en- capullo, I'm viaiecito
la Francia la permanencia en- un
campamento de instruction no son
motivos sufcientes para ser llama
do heroe. Y conste que no. niego
que muchos de nuestros paisanos
Sc han batido honrosamente y
muerto con mas gloria today1a;
pero, sefiores, no prodiguemos tan
to la palabrita.
Agotados los asuntOs locales que
venfa tratandO en- mis- cartas, es
forzosol que termine estas. y
Ipongo punto final no sin darle las
mas expfesivas gracias, senior Di-
rector, ,por la bondadosa acogida
que les ha dispensado insertando-
las en- SUI Quito periodico. En- to-
das elias he procurado ajustarme
al conocido aforismo little dulci.
Iafirn,o delectGq.do pGriterqae Gu
s.Gnd0, este es, tratando de CORE
CIR dulcemente las muchas malas
costumbres que tenemos.
Creo que me decidire a mandar-
lie un trabajo que tengo hecko So
bre las namadas fiestas patrona-
les y 81 usted Sc digna publicarlo
ESQ mas tendra que agradecerle
quien es de usted, con toda consi-
deracion, muy atento seryidor
DIR. BERZELIUs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03
Sr. Director de
Ell IMPARCIAT
Ciudad.
Gudad

Senior:
El Honorable Gobernador, como
la diosa Juno, tiene un payo real,
que, tanto de noche, como de dfa,
molesta grandemente al yecinda-
rio del Palacio de Santa Catalina
no dejandolo dormir con sociego
a causa del grito particular de ese
Ianimalito que parece decirs I'm
lcte Joe! Uncle Joe! aunque dice,
len realidad, otra cosa mas graft
ca que el nombre del venerable ex-
speaker.
/ Cuando Su Excelencia, Sc enfer-
mo, recientemente, el payo fue re-
tirado del patio del Palacio para
lque no perturbase el reposo que
ltanto necesitaba nuestra primera
1autoridad; para que no 10 moles-
tase con sus gritos estentoreos; J;
lpero una vez que la importante sa-
lud de Su EXcelencia estuyol res
ltaslecida, volvi6 el payito a ser Ell
lpreciado adorno de los jardines y,
Ipor tanto, a las andadas. SPor
Ique no 10 manda su Excelencia a
Jajome? (6c0mo pronunciara Su
Excelencia ese nombre?). Ali a.
Glen millas de distancia de San
Juan, harfa las delicias de los j,
baritos de Cayey.
Ahora me. explico por que hay
I,tantas casGs-dormitOrioS en- la ciu-
dad: los vecinos estan siempre ca
yeBdose de sueno por causa de los
multiples ru1dos nocturnos, Ga
tos que, celebran sus bodas 0 diri-
men sus contiendas ruidosamente,
al aire libre, con maullidos afro
nadores; perros que Sc disputan la
dana, y cuando no la DANA un
hueso, dando unos conciertos
que nj las rumbGS de la Banda
Municipal; gallos que cantan pc
Iri5dicamente, durante la noche,
con puntualidad cronometrica;
troyadores nocturnos que, cual
otros Pierrots, cantan serenatas,
| a las Colombinas del barrio; gen
tes que hablan en- voz alta y rien
eRitosamente, como 81 etuvie-
ran en- pleno campo en- pleno
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03
,SIVA listed AMONTAR SU OFICINA.

traOrdinario, han crea-
10 estOs muebles de WA
BASH que no tienen ri
val, porque suman a 10
elegante, 10 duraderO y
10 practice.
! Si quiere usted con-
/ vencerse de este, yisite
la installation de CAN
TERO, FERNANDEZ
! & Co., Inc, y encOntra-
| ra usted ell tnejOr mode
10 para IR0ntar SUI Ofici-
ma de tai modO que ella
sea ell primer factor de
SD negOciO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03

No es possible hacer
un muebIe s6lidO, ele-
gante Y duraderO sino
Sc dispOne de buen ma
terial.
POr ESQ THE Wa
BASH CABINET CO.,
antes de lamar al lner-
cado del mlIndo sus adj
mirables equipos para
Oficinas, 'adquiri6 bOs-
ques extensisimOs en- los
que crecen las mas RI
cas- maderaS.
La materia priIrla in
Jsuperable, ell modelO SUI
premO y Ell. artifce ex-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-22
PERSONAL INJURY SUIT
FIRST CASE In MADISON TO BE
TRIED UNDER COMPENSA-
TTON ACT.

Tuesday the suit in which Mr.. Ty-
rell, former employe at the Willard
battery station, was the plaintiff,
was heard in the law office of III. HI.
Holdridge. Mr.. Tyrell brought the
action against Louis Fangmeier be-
u of the loss of vision in one eye
resulting from an explosion of a bat
terry. The case was tried before Dep
uty Industrial Commissioner s. A.
Travis, of Pierre, and two other
judges. This is the first suit of its
kind to be tried under the compen-
sation law in this county. Attorney
Ira F. Blewitt appeared for the plain
tiff and III. H.. Holdridge looked after
the interests of the defendant. No
decision "a rendered, since the evil
dence was placed in the hands of the
judges for later procurement fix
ing responsibility.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-22

grain raiser. Reports from some
counties show that most of the farm.
ers are accepting the insurance pro
yiied by the state tp'rc. only a Few
taking {. option Of n, hholding thei-
crop .3om its provisions.
In other sections most of the farm
ers are reported to be asking the ex'
enlption allowed them under the law
IN these counties the farmers evi.
IDENTIFY take the view of n member
Of the legislature in voicing his dis
approval, that they had not had .
hailstorm in their township for ~
ears, and he did not want ii for him
self, but that 1t ought to be in effec
for the next township to the one h,
lived in, as they had suffered from
hail loss several times i'm the pas
ten years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-22

moved through streets in the business
section and passed under a monster
victory arch, erected for the occasion
OF South Phillips Flags,
banners and streamers floated from
every building and from practically
every residence in the city. (
Mayor George w. Burnside, in a
proclamation, said in part:
For us, to render just apprecia-
tion of what men of the army, navy
and marine corps have done for us,
during the war for democracy, is Inn
possible. We can never be able to
1 epay them for the hardships, hor-
rors and suffering which they have
undergone on foreign soil. Let us all
unite and dedicate this day to the
service men of South Dakota"
At IL a. m. all service men in the
city, including the artillerymen, were
guests at a banquet in the city coli
scum. The artillerymen departed on
three special trains last night. To-
day they will be mustered out of the
service.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-22
Fight DRY Law
SACRAMENTAL RESTRICTION is
THE CAUSE OF OPPOSITION.

Sioux Falls, May 22-Under the
personal direction of Bishop O'Gor-
man, of the s%uffragan diocese of
South Dakota, petitions calling for
a referendum vote on the prohibition
measure, which the last legislature
passed, and which prevents and indi-
vidual church parish from using o
than eight gallons of wine a year for
sacramental purposes, T being cir
culated throughout the state. The
Catholics are leading the fight for
the repeal of that section of the bill
on the ground that in many of the
larger parishes, the sacrament of the
mass, the celebration of communion,
is endangered. Bishop O'Gorman, in
a circular letter to priests throughout
the state, asserts that eight gallons
of wine is insufficient for a years
communion purposes, and urges all
Catholics to sign the petitions.
The O'Gorman letter explains that
it is not the purpose of the church
to fight the doctrine of prohibition
but that the church must be protect
ed in the celebration of the mass,
which cannot be held without wine.
The bill, he declares, strikes a death
blow at the church and must be al
tered. There is no attempt, he says,
On the part of the church to attempt
to legalize the manufacture of light
wine or beer, as seems to have been
taken for granted by the public.
The petitions, which have been in
circulation only a short time, are said
already to have been signed by sew
eral thousand voters.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-22
THE CITY.
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and Friday; warmer
tonight.