davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-25
iTMDoGbLEnKH,RGEa & cQIRAfY

nothing at all at this time. Both
looked preoccupied as they began to
dance, and preserved gravity Of ex-
preston to the end Of the number.
And their next number they did not
dance. but went back to the gallery
stairway, seeming to have reached
an understanding without any verbal
consultation that this suburb was
again the place for them.
"Well," said George coolly, when
they were seated, "what did you say
your name vast"
Morgan"
Funny namew
Everybody else's name always is."
II didn't mean 1t was really funny"
George explained. That's Just one
Of my crowds bits Of horsing at COL
lege. We always say funny name,' no
matter what it Is. guess we're pret.
u fresh sometimes; but I knew your
name was Morgan because my mother
said SO downstairs. I meant: what's
the rest of itr
Lucy"
"How old are your George asked.
Il don't really know myself"
what do you mean: you don't
really know yourselfr'
II mean I only know what they
tell me. believe them, Of course,
but believing isn't really knowing"
Look here |" said George. do you
always talk like thisf'
Miss Lucy Morgan laughed forgiv-
ingly, put her young head on one side
like bird and responded cheerfully:
I'm willing to learn wisdom. What
are you studying at school7"
"Oollegei"
"At the university Yes What are
you studying thereT
George laughed. Lot O useless
suffp
'Then why don't you study some
useful gufr
"What do you mean: 'Usefulf"
"Something you'd use later, in your
business or profession7"
George waved his hand impatient
ly. II don't expect to 90 into any
business or profession"
Mop
Certainly notl' George was en-
phatic, being sincerely annoyed BY
suggestion which showed how utterly
she failed to comprehend the kind Of
person he was.
why not7" she asked mildly.
"Just look at 'eml" he said, almost
With bitterness, and he made a ges-
ture presumably intended to indicate
tho business and professional men
now dancing within range Of vision.
That's q f1ns career for a man, isn't
It'll Lawyers, bankers, politicians
What do they get out Of life. I'd like
to knowl What do they ever know
about real things? Where do they
ever sstr'
he was 30 earnest that she was
surprised and impressed. She had a
vague, momentary vision Of Pitt, at
twsnty-ons. prime minister Of Eng
land; and she spoke, involuntarily In
q lowered voice, with deferencs:
what do you want to ber aha
asked. ls e-.'
George answered promptly.
"A yachtnnan," he said.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-25
SHERMAN Il. EVANS
AUCTIONEER
Grand Valley, Colorado

There 10 more Catarrh In this section z
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For .
great many years doctors pronounced It .
dies. and by constantly falling to cure
~i!h LOCAL trcntinent. pronounced It incur.
able. Science has proven Cntarrh to be .
constitutional disease. and therefore r..
qulros constitutional treatment. Halrs
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by r.
Cheney 4 Co. Toledo. Ohio. Is the only
taken Internally. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the system.
They OTTER one hundred dollars for any
oasa II falls to- cure. Send for circulars
6nd testimonials.
Address: ,. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. To,sls. O
Bold BY Druggists, 7Bc
TAks Hairs Yaaily Pills for ooas<ipaeiea.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-25

ing. on the second floor. and had
found a Erizzled gentleman lounginl
in solitary possession.
"'Gene AorgaRl" this person ex.
claimed, rising with great heartiness,
II don't believe you know mel"
Yes, do, Fred Kinney" Mr.. Nor
Kan returned With equal friehdlinsss
"Your real faceAtlre one used to
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-25

Old papsn fes ~. a. hi. exis..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-09
MISUSE OF THE UNIFORM.
Discharged Soldiers Arc oupes
Petty Profiteers.

In q letter received from Mr.. Baker,
secretary Of war. Col Woods, in charge
of securing employment for returned
fighting men, is called upon to use
every possible means to prevent the
misuse and .commercialiZation Of the
United States uniform by discharged
soldiers, who in nearly every case are
the dupes of petty prpfiteers and
swindlers. The, public is asked OFF,
cially not to buy anything out Of SYM
pathy from a peddler who wears the
army or navy uniform. There are
100 chances to one that the panhand-
ler does not want to work at any regu-
lar lob, because there is not place
in the country where he cannot get a
better job at. better pay than he can
possibly make as a peddler.
Several cities have passed ordinances
aimed at these petty people. In one
town where a cheap book was sold for
a big price the promise that all profits
were to go to help discharged soldiers
the office Of the publication was raided
10 ascertain where the money went.
Police chiefs throughout the country
have taken up the matter and where
there is the slightest infringement OF
any law, the perpetrators will be i'm
mediately arrested.
These undesirable employees have no
use for the soldier without his uni
form and real service men have dub
bed them, in soldier slang, Hun coot-
les" The same persons use soldiers
to hop cn the running boards of auto
mobiles to walk through trains or
street cars and to stand on busy corn
ers, in the hope of hawking clap-trap
to the sympathetic public.
"It is not necessary" says Col.
Woods, for any man to wear his uni
form in order to earn decent living.
Not that we want the soldier to get
into trouble, but we ask every agency
try to convey to him that there is u
better job waiting where he can work
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-09
BILE position for seven years and has
made a most capable official.

Fort Mill Times, Sept. q: One of the
little sons of Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Broad
max has been i'll of typhoid fever Tor
some days at the home of his parents
lon Confederate treet........-.Patrons OIL
the local soda fountains are now pay
ing the war tax of 10 per cent on all
cold drinks purchased. The war tax
was paid by the fountain men up TO
September l.. Capt James d: Fulp,
lately returned from overseas, LETT
Fort Mill Monday morning for Abbe-
vile, where he Is to have the .superin-
tendency of the schools Of that city
for the winter. L. Williams, an
employe of one of the local lcotton
mills. was taken to the Rock Hill hos
pital Thursday morning for treatment
for a gunshot wound in his right knee
Williams and Preacher McCameron be-
came involved in difficulty before
work hours Thursday and the latter. 1t
is alleged, drew o pistol and fired upon
Williams with the above result. NC
Cameron furnished bond for his ap-
pearance for What has pc
come OF the proposed bond issue Tor
permanent street Improvement for
Fort Mil? The last we saw Of 1t was
petition In one Of the local drug
stores which had been signed by
possibly half a dozen freeholders'
calling for the necessary election.
There is little doubt in our minds that
the issue would carry If properly
handled and some of our progressive
citizens ought to take hold of 1t and
push it through. We can never nave
town without we have streets,
Many people are wondering why the
streets. of Fort Mill are not given
some attention. AS whole the streets
are, we believe, in worse shape than
they have ever been. and one shudders
to contemplate the condition Of the
streets when the freezes Of next winter
come unless something is dcne for
them before that time. The house
and lot in Whiteville Park belonging
to G.. l.. Norman was transferred the
last week to ]. H., McMurry. The pur-
chase price was said to have been 5s.7
500. THE Rev. j. B. Massey, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Massey Of Fort
Mill, has recently resigned as pastor
of the Presbyterian chruch at Wilson,
N. c., where he has been located for
several years past, and has accepted
the chair of Bible and philosophy in
Hampden Sidney college in Virginia
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-09

An earthquake of one second dura-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-09
Mexican poa the Smallest. 1T

Mexican Dog the Smallest. The
smallest of all recognized breeds of
dogs is the Chihuahua, which is also
one of the most intelligent Of all the
canine family. This breed is product
of Mexico and Is named after a north
ern country where there are thousands
Of these little dogs running wild and
multiplying each year. II seems a re-
markable thing that in spite OF the
fact that they have never had any
dog shows in Mexico, one only has TO
visit that country and try totpurchase
really good, typical little Chihuahua
from native to realize that the Meyi-
cans know the worth Of this dog Of bis
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-09
BOIL wEEvlL an GEORGIA..
Estimated That Cotton Pest Has Done
s2o,00000O Damage This Year L

Twenty million dollars damage by
the weepil and several additional mil
lions loss on account of unfavorable
weather during August is conserva-
tive estimate. according to q cotton re-
port issued by the cooperative crop
reporting service of Georgia and re-
leased by Commissioner J. j. Brown OF
the Gebrgia department OF agriculture
and United States field agent, q. X.
Pettet.
The tremendous loss is based on de-
terioration from last month, and may
be checked by comparing the promis-
cd crop of 1,S63.o0O bales with the
present indication Of 1,679,0o0 bales
figured roughly with cotton at 80 cents
or $3.50 a bale.
The decline lin the condition figure
has but one precedent. that Of August
ISIS, when drop totalled IL points
This year the rapid advance OF the
weevil, with unheard Of activity. fol-
lowing excessive moisture, has probi
ably put the cotton below any har-
vesting in the last ten years. Should
this continue another ten years the
total production will be more COM
parable with that two decades ago.
A fair idea of the situation may be
| had by imagining line drawn east
and west through Macon. South OF
this division there Is less than half a
crop, with condition worse and worse
as one travels south and more par
ticularly southeast. North Of this line
the cotton becomes better and bet
ter till one reaches the hills on line
with Atlanta. Here one emerges from
the weevil stricken districts. and finds
the plant still good. Farther up the
hills. close to the edge Of the cotton
belt Il becomes exceptional.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-09

without the misuse of the uniform
This is badge of honor, to be worn
only is signification Of his service to
his country and not means towards
earning living which is his of right
There is no need for any soldier to
peddle in uniform, or to panhandle.
The great majority of the men who are
returning to civil life have made their
uniform as sacred as the flag itself and
are doing everything they can to pro-
tect it..
IF the public will now bear in mind
that there is, job for everyone at
better pay than peddhng can yield
and refuse to patronize these few
men, this sordid commercialization OF
the uniform will die n natural death
in. twenty-four hours yt5
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-09
STATE NEWS in BRIEF
Items of Interest From All Sections
of South Carolina.

The inventory value of the Clemson
Agricultural and Mechanical College of
South Carolina, according. to report
made by DIR. w. NJ. Riggs, president of
the institution to Governor Cooper,
chairman of the budget commission,
is s2,oli ,s22.24. =
Col. M. l.. Smith, formerly q circuit
judge and at one time speaker OF the
house of representatives who has re-
Gently received his discharge after
serving in the judge advocates depart
ment Of the army, expects to resume
the practice OF law. = ~; '.lia,4 -
Jake Gosneil.,. Federal revenue. agent
Who is now In the Greenville county
jail awaiting trial on the charge oi
killing Sheriff Hendrix Rector kot
Greenvllle county, will not be removed
to Atlanta, unless specific instructions
TO do so are received from the. United
States department of Justice. 3.
The South Carolina Branch of tht
American Legion of Honor has beer
chartered. Members of the legion are
veterans of the late war. Officers tol
the Legion are Julius II. Walker, Co.
lumbia, state commander; Guy Fl
Gulick, Greenville, vice president;
Irvine f. Belser, state adjutant.
.. B. Burdett. cripple who neees-
sarily WALKS with. the aid of two
erutches and who has been in jail al
Walhalla, Oconee county for some
time past charged with larceny Of live
stock made his escape from jail last
week and travelled eighteen miles on
foot before he was recaptureda
State Game Warden Wade Hampton
Gibbes is planning to wage war ron
yio]ators Of the game laws along the
border counties near the North Caro-
lima line and in some sections in the
Piedmont. According ITO Warden
Gibbs, game law yioiators have beer
coming into South Carolina from North
Carolina and after disregarding the
laws of this state. made their escape
back into North Carolina.
- "
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-09
CURRENT EVENTS.
interesting News Happenings Gather
ed From All Over The World. :

v N .
ed From All Over The World. =,
Ohio ministers Of practically every
denomination have launched a CAM
paign for minimum salary Of at
least $1,000 a year.
Confederate veterans OF Virginia
propose to raise $l,0o0,0o0 for the en-
dowment fund'of Washington and Lee
University at Lexington, Va.
King Victor Emmanuel Of Italy, has
agreed to refinquish all the Crown
lands for the benefit of the peasantry
and the "combatants for Italian unity. "
Mexican Federal troops have killed
the leader of the bandits who robbed
and murdered Adam Schaefer, accord
ing to press reports received by the
secretary of,state at Washington.
Baron Won Lersoner Of the German
peace delegation has requested the Al
lies to authorize Germany to- send
abroad a hundred and fifty million
marks in gold to pay for food supplies.
Rewards aggregating 800 have
been offered for the arrest and convic-
ton of the slayers of Robin ]. Cooper,
a prominent attorney Of Nashville,
Tenn, whose. dead body was found last
week. s
Outlaws responsible for the murder
of John w. Cornell, an American cit
izen, have been placed under arrest
and will be placed on trial at Tampico,
Mexico, the Mexican government an
nounces.
The rate of mortalities which Ameri-
can life insurance companies had to
meet during 1918 was about 32' per
cent greater than in 1917 and IA per
cent higher than the average death
rate for a score of years.
The reaching arm of the New
York housewife entered more active
ly into the campaign against the cost
of living last week when $4,000 wo-
men of that city began a campaign of
price examination and profit checking
under the direction of Mrs. Charles c.
Rumsey, head of the Community
Councils of New York.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
last week TO assassinate the Egyptian
premier with q bomb during a demon
stration in Cairo. 1t was thrown while
the premier was en- route to his office
by an Egyptian theological student
who had it concealed in a basket of
grapes. The student made no attempt
to escape.
High iood costs in America are en-
tirely due to the failure of the Allies
to lift The blockade against central
Europe Immediately after the armis-
tice, Herbert Hoover told the Ameri-
can congressional committee invasti-
eating war expenditures in Paris, last
week. Mr.. Hoover predicts a tremen-
dous drop in food prices at an early
date.
The Temps, most influential news
paper in France, commenting last
week lpon General Pershing's de-
parture for the United States, said that
the immense reserve Of men supplied
by the United States enabled Gen.
Foch to apply the strategy which won
the world war. The paper also urged
a closer cooperation between France
and America.
A. p. Hennessy, an American truck
driver formerly employed In the i'm
migration service at Nogales and four
Mexican Federal soldiers acting as es-
cort to a truck operated by the San
Xavier Mining Company were killed by
Yaquis last Tuesday, according to re-
liable information received by forward
agents of the Laughlin Mining Comp
any at Nogales, Ariz.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-09

own country. How these dogs were
bred probably, never will be known.
Some authorities have ,intimated that
they were bred some generations back
from large squirrels. and, this view is
borne put by the fact that at one time
these dogs ran wild in the woods and
that the Chihuahua is nearly as pro-
ficient in running up trees as the
squirrel.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-09

| A lotilia Of three submarines with
their mother ship are expected to
come to Charleston, for weeks stay
to boost recruiting for the navy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-09
Tuesday, September 9, 1919.

ton was registered on the seismograph
at the. University Of California at BerkI
eley. CAL, Tuesday. The origin Of
the trembler was near Berkeley. the
university authorities stated. ! ~ Z;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-09
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
- SHARON, s. g.
A REALLY HELPFun DANK-

y ~. 15r. Z
|. "a Bank to be helpful to. O .commu-
nifty must at oil times be ready ana
able to take care OF every; reasonable
call for ban king accommo odatlons. II
can only lend money when the other
fellow wants 1t and needs money. The
man with q big, bnlance doesn't nee d
to borrow. This bank Is Ecra readyeto
furnish money to the man who has o
need Tor it and in every case 1t is DUR
pleasure to, meet such legitimate calls
for funds. Ti:en too, weI6an serve the
man who has money and who doe, moi
need to borrow. We can and will and
do tnke care OF his slrpius funds
rendering O strict and accurate &C.
count of every transaction at Tie END
Of each month. We also protect him
against accidental loss. fire and bur-
glary, then too q Checking Account
paying by Check-is the safe wny to do
business. Let US have your account
rc uhpTNECc ftouh;nr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-04
ROAD CONSTRUCTION
/ TO Be SHOWN AT FAIR
Government Displays Show
Importance Of Proper
Maintenance.

Methods of road maintenance will be
an important part of the displays OK the
bureau of public roads, United States
departmcnt of agriculture, in the com
bined government exhibits at the state
fair this year.
Wars demands placed big, new bur
den upon the highways OF the United
states. Not only are great fleets Oh
Army trucks still laundering over the
roads near military posts and canton
ments, but increasing numbers OF com
mercial trucks and horse-drawn vehicles
are carrying farm products to markets,
and arc transporting merchandise Of ev
ery description ison the city TO the
country and from one city to another.
All this means that to prevent the
roads from becoming rutted, crumbled
ind shattered and at length impassabie
under their burdens, the greatest at
tention must be paid to their infinite
nance.
The bureau of public roads Is the
agency that. with it's other duties admin
listers the federal aid road act, believed
to be the greatest stimulus to road build
! inp in American history. A great pro-
gram of highway construction, in which
the federal government eooperates witA
the states, is now under way.
It's displays will not only demonstrate
maintenance. but the tested methods OF
providing drainage and foundations and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-04
WARM WELCOMES GIVEN
CHIEF BY PLAIN FOIL"

On Board the Presidents Train,
Nearing Columbus, Sept. 4.-President
Wilson, invading the west in his cam
paign for unamended ratification Of the
peace treaty, came in contact with
"plain folks" at Dennison, Ohio, today
for the first time on his trip.
Wilson was on the observation plat
form Of his private car when the special
halted to change engines and crowd
of thirty or forty people gathered to
greet him.
Handshaking started when an old man
stepped up, and gripping the president Is
hand, said:
~ wish you success on your journey,
Mr.. Wilson. / lost two sons in the
war; only got one left, and ! want
things fixed up so won't have to lose
him."
I There was a spattering Of applause at
this and the people pressed forward to
shake hands.
1t was most informal impromptu
reception.
The private car had stopped beside a
Red Cross canteen and number of
Red Cross workers came out Wilson
asked them if they were still meeting
troop trains, and said he wished he could
remain while to help them welcome a
troop train, due shortly, and also cx-
pressed regret that he was unable to
stay in the east to welcome General
Pershing.
The presidents manner was cordial
and those who saw him found he did
not fit into the idea Of an aloof, chilly
individual.
| Third term talk apparently got a blow
in bit of repartee between Wilson
and one of the men in the crowd.
/ "Dennison voted against you last
time, but wen vote for you in 1920, =
iihe shouted.
The president laughed and shook his
head. ooh, no. said he.
The exact time to be spent by Wilson
in California cities, still is indefinite,
but it was learned he probably will re-
main two days in San Francisco, two in
Los Angeles and make an overnight
stay in San Diego.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-04
PRESIDENT IN BEST OF
SPIRITS; HEALTH GOOD
BY Hugh Baillie

Aboard the Presidents Train, Pitts
burgh, Pa, Sept. 4.-President Wilson
today embarked upon his supreme effort
to force the peace treaty through the
senate unamended.
Approaching Columbus, Ohio, where
his first appeal direct to the people was
to be made, the president, in his private
cur, the Mayflower, roughly outlined
the points he desired to emphasize in
his keynote address.
Wilson manifested gay, light heart
ed mood as he set out ON his long jour
ney. He waved and smiled greetings to
occasional crowds gathered at small sta
tions to see his train 60 by and his
manner was sprightly.
At Baltimore, the Red Cross nurses
who had been distributing cigarette and
chocolate to soldiers on a troop train,
clustered about the observation plat
form of his car and offered him lunch.
The president, however, declined with
thanks, saying he had just finished din
ner and ~ IN about filled up" At
several stations women were on hand
with flowers.
DR.. Grayson, the president 3 physieian
said his health was excellent and that
he was in good trim for the strain OF
making one or two speeches a day for
nearly month. His voice will be given
constant attention by DIR. Gray The
president retired early last nis4i, as he
wanted to be up early this n.orning tc
get his speech into shape. Considerable
executive business may be transacted ol
the trip. While on the road Wilson VIZ
make preparations for the economic con
ference Of capital and labor and the ag
ricultural interests to convene in Wash
ington soon after his return, and will an
nounce the names Of delegates there
| to.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-04
WILSON OPENS HIS

Continued from page one)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-04

counsel for Judge Allen, who is accus-
ed Of unlawful possession of five quarts
of Scotch whiskey, protested against
what he termed Patterson s "badger-
ing of the witness.
Plainly upset by Hensman IS testimo-
ny regarding Judge Allen,s activities
on the night in question when the
whiskey in large quantities disappear
ed from the county-city building, Pat
terson heatedly announced in open
court that he proposed to examine Hens
man in his own way, "with a view to
impeaching his testimony later
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-04
COURT BANIFF SPRINGS
SURPRISE BY REVERSING
STORY in LIQUOR TRIAL

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 8. ~ Joseph
Hensman, court bailiff. caused a SEN
sation this morning in Judge Everett
Smith IS court room when, according
to Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Pat.
terson, he told different story OF
the liquor thefts at the county-city
building on the night Of June 4, than
he related to the grand jury.
Hensman alleged change of front
threw the states attorneys into near
manic and for several minutes Deputy
Prosecutor Patterson turned upon his
own witness and pressed him so vigor-
ously that Attorney John G. Higgins,