davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

the Keppel Gallery, he has a show all
to himself, one of etchings, mezzotints,
wood cuts and Autographs, in which,
once more, he is both disconcerting
and delightful. Only, even in the dis
concertment on this occasion there
are some amusing passages.
The burden of proof always rests
upon the revolutionist in art 1t is
idle for him to talk about what he
means. The thing itself must carry
its own justification. Thus, for Mr..
Nevinson to note in the catalogue that
his lithograph. Bomber, is IAN alb
stract rendering in dynamics of SOL
dier throwing a bomb, is for him to
lapse into irrelevance. Our interest
lies only in the lithograph and that, as
a work Of art, is meaningless. There
are repeated illusions to Rhythmic"
intention in the catalogue, and they
generally leave US cold But here and
there something like justification ap-
pears upon the surface of the prints
catalogued. The mezzotints, for ex-
ample, have q curious sort of muffled
eloquence. From an Office Window"
is patiently fantastic, but the sugges-
tlon of London's roofs is unmstakable.
and there is positive charm about it.
too. The Wind" in which tree forms
are given an odd resemblance to
blown tulips, is likewise beguiling.
Partly the success of these plates is
due to Mr.. Nevinson's technical pro-
ficiency. He is an undeniably skilful
man with his hands. Frequently, in his
arbitrarily conceived etchings of scenes
at the docks and on the front his
angular, faceted play of light and
shade almost reconciles US to his
strange philosophy of art
But his best things are those in
which little of the philosophy inter
venes between us and the good draw
ing through which he records what he
has seen. The etching of "The Cursed
Wood" for example, in which the tor
tured tree trunks of Delville Wood, on
the Somme, seem taken from some
tragic modern equivalent of Shake
speare's blasted heath" needing only
the "enter three witches" for the dra-
matte illusion to be complete, is not
only strong piece of naturalism but
a superb piece of technique into the
bargain. Over and over Mr. Nevinson
atfirms the authentic quality of his art
IN this way. His line is not Whistler
ian in the sense of its having in
a fine and personal quality.
but it is firm, strong line and he does
effective things with it, Whistler. by
the way, would not have disdained to
make such a lithograph as the Dawn
at Southwark" the best of all Mr..
Nevinson's performances. When he
keeps his eye on the object, as in this
instance, giving nature its chance and
avoiding the pitfalls of the Futuristic
hypothesis, he is not only efficient but
delightful. Another good specimen of
what we may call his normally han
died work is the Survivors at Arras,"
an architectural subject out of which
he has 1ade a plate dimly recalling
d. Y. Cameron's accomplished art.
Going through the exhibition on the
lookout for such productions we are
also struck by the interest residing in
all its aspects, even those which are
little grotesque. Mr.. Nevinson has in
telligence and vitality. He stimulates
curiosity in every one of his prints,
be they Futuristic or artistic.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-05

was founded by the Zionist Organiza-
ton for the development of the future
Jewish Homeland.
The large business houses as well
as numerous small traders were at
once able to resume their commercial
relations with Egypt, and for this
purpose the bank accorded them a
large credit. In this way the Jaffa and
Jerusalem market have been supplied
with many Egyptian goods, according
to bulletin issued by the U. s. Blu
reau of Public Information. The col
onies were granted various credits for
the purpose of procuring the necessary
materials, and the organization of
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-05

Jewish colonies was consequently en-
abled to send special buyer to Egypt.
Many owners Of orange plantations
were able, thanks to the credit extend
ed to them by the bank, to produce
the necessary petroleum, oil and coal
which were placed at their disposition
by the British government. The own
ers of the other colonies have also re-
ceived large credits. In all colonies
object of procuring the necessary ma
groups are now being formed with the
terials for planting and sowing. With
the credit given by the bank it will be
impossible speedily and successfully
to carry out these tasks. Each day
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-05
Fourteen
THE JEWISH BANK OF PALES-
TINE.

The Anglo-Palestine Company, or as
it is called in Palestine, the Jewish
Bank, is displaying great activity. In
spite of all the difficulties under
whic hthe bank labored in the days Of
the Turkish rulers who finally de-
creed its liquidation, the confidence of
the population in the bank has re-
NAMED mistaken. Since the conquest
of the land by the British, the head
bank in Jaffa and it's branches else
where in Palestine resumed their ac-
tivities. The Anglo Palestine bank
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-05
Friday, December s, 1919.

large deposits are received by the
bank from abroad on behalf Of all
kinds of institutions as well as private
individuals"
The Palestine Survey" adds the
following data:
"The Anglo-Palestine Bank has CIV
Anglo-P Palestine bank may claim that
en- short term loans to planters, thus
materially aiding the development Of
orange growing, almond exporting,
and wine planting. 1t mas developed
dairy farming and cattle raising. In
the field of trade it has supplied cap
ital to the Jewish colonist and conse-
quently Jewish commerce has grown
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-05
Date. ................... ~. -,
The Virginia Company,
Rooms a.5.6 Dundee Building,
go. Fort Worth, Texas.

Please subscription
The Virginia
making
In addition stock certificate Special Refund conditions
OF which follows
March, April
full
June @ 1920 the subscribers this fund until the entire
OF each subscriber has been returned In full
production shall
~
Stock,
s2O00OOOO
the
through the Special Bonus outlined this
Street city
JIM state
make Payable Virginia Company
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-22
THE MOST
DANGEROUS DISEASE

Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlsm Oh
Capsules 1t onss. They are an Old, tried
preparation used an over tho world for
esntRrsss They contain only oid-fash-
toned. soothing oils combined With
strength-g giving and system cleansing
herbs, wsN known and used b. phyd-
clans In their daily practice. GOLD
ported direct from the iaboEatorios Ia
Holland. They are convenient TO tafs,
and win edther give prompt relief or
your money will be refunded. Ask for
them at any drug store, but be sure to
get the original imported GOLD
In sealed packages Three sizes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-22
J. c.. WILBORN, REAL ESTATE
YORK, SOUTH CAROLINA

1856 "a acres-Formcrly the home of
j. j. Matthews, joins the land Of Pur-
sley and McElwee estate, beautiful Z
room cottage, 4-horse farm open. 1t
is now the property of E. c.. Pursley. 4
very fine farm. Price SIS an acre. Lies
on splendid public highway.
81 acres-At Tirzah station, joining
the property of Clint Jackson. One
residence, stories needing repair, also
one tenant house. Price $40 per acre
for the next ten days.
90 1-2 acres-One residence, one
barn. one crib. with wagon shed, two
story lumber and cotton house, one
good smoke house, one good shop,
and 60 acres in cultivation, or 8
acres in bottom land. Plenty of good
timber. Price $42 per acre. Property
Of S. w. Gardner.
/ have the r. NJ. Anderson's farm
miles Of Rock Hill, sand and clay road
splitting it. This farm contains 800
acres with five buildings and BAN,
there is not better cotton, corn and
grain farm in York County and none
better located than this farm.
$50 acres-Formerly the home farm
of j. l.. Currence in York County, ten
miles of Gastonia, eight miles Of Bel.
mont. The main dwelling is painted
and finished up to date, has six rooms,
running water hot and cold through
the house, sewerage, bath room, ETC.,
two barns, has one hundred and fifty
acres in cultivation, fresh land and
new ground. The oldest acre was
cleared about eleven years ago, ten
acres of this land has been cleared
with a stump puller, and Mr.. Currence
has his wage crop, his annual yield is
fourteen bales on the ten acres and the
balance will do as we'll as this. There
is over two hundred thousand feet Of
fine saw timber on this farm. This
farm produced in one year-191S-
400 bu. oats @ 81 per bu..-...............s 10000
800 bu. corn q 1925 per rbu.-............l, 10000
81 bales Of cotton
Fodder, nay etc., ........E,VVo.uu
Cotton seed q 81 per bu. ................l, $4,000
Total income on wheat. hogs. cows.......
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-22
FEELING Blue
LIVER LAZY
TAKEACALOTAB
Wonderful How Young and
Energetic You Feel After
Taking This Nausealess
Calomel Tablet.

If you have not tried Calotabs you
have a delightful surprise awaiting
you. The wonderful liver-cleansing
and system purifying properties Of cal
omel may now be enjoyed without the
slightest unpleasantness. A Calotab at
bedtime with a swallow Of water
that's all. No taste, no salts, nor the
slightest unpleasant effects. You wake
up in the morning feeling 80 good that
you want to laugh about it. Your liver
is clean, your system Is purified, your
appetite hearty. Eat what you wish,-
no danger. The next time oyu feel
lazy, mean, nervous, blue or discour.
aged give your liver thorough cleans
ing with Calotab. They are so perfect
that your druggist Is authorized to re-
fund the price as guarantee that you
will be delighted.
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages. Price thirty-fve cents.
At all drugstores.-(adv).
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-22
What About It?

EVERY intelligent property owner
understands that n building that would
have cost $1,000 to erect in 1914 would
cost from $4,000 to s2.500 in 1919,
with a mighty slim chance Of getting it
erected even at the higher figures, ow-
ing to the scarcity Of material and la
bur It is a fact that many dwellings
in this town and all over the country
are insured for practically the same
amount today as in 1914, and II one OF
that kind should be burned the owner
would realize when he undertook to
rebuild, that his insurance as compar-
ed to the cost of rebuilding amounted
to practically nothing. The same con-
dillon applies to practically all other
classes of property. What about you,
Mister? Are you adequately insured
II you are NOT, don't you think that
good business sense would tell you that
YOU should increase your protection?
am in position to furnish you with
Gilt Edge Protection and would be
pleased to consult with all desiring
that kind.
SAM M. G R is T
Room 2OS, First National Bank Bldg.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-22
$l4,655.00

$l4.e55.OO
542-5 Acres-J. P. Bales farm; one
cottage, rooms.
80 3-4 Acres-W. N. CASTOR, miles
York. Price, 100000.
Zan CarrOll-Farm, 113 acres; 4
horse farm open-very fine-two miles
TirZah.
81 Acres-W. L. Wallace, near Meek
Williams. Price $4.20O.OO.
1S9 Acres-Residence and farm Of
Andrew J. Parrott, Filbert. Located
on the Filbert-Clover road. Will sell
as whole or in sections. Look it over
and make me an offer.
921-2 Acres-H. P. Stowe farm, near
Bethel church and school. Price,
$42.50 per acre.
100 Acres-Including fine Roller
Mill, Corn Mill; also 25-horse power
Engine and Boiler; Dwelling, 6
rooms. About rs acres In timber; 4
horse farm open. Price, $500 acre.
843 Acres-Three miles Hickory
Grove. Mrs. Warth, $4,000 acre.
go. 354 Acres-Near Bethany A. r.
P. church and High school, 10 miles
York, and about 8 miles Of Kings
Mountain station, N. c. On road from
Kings Mountain, N. c., to York, near
Andy McCarter's on said road; $50
acres in cultivation, balance in wood;
over 100000 feet OF saw timber, and
around 5000 cords OF wood. Has good
buildings and barns. A. A. Lockridge's
farm.
(10). 119 Avres-1 mile Sharon,
L. H. Good. Price, $4,000.
l12). go Acres-5 miles Smyrna.
Price. S25.O0 per Acre.
(14). 81 Acres-3 miles York.
Price, $4,000 per Acre.
(15). $50 Acres miles Smyrna.
Price, $3.50 per Acre.
(16). 11O lis Acres miles Sha-
ron. Price. $2,200.O0.
(17). 228 Acres-S miles Glover
Price, 10000 per Acre.
(1S). S5 1-2 Acres-At Filbert-on
Kings Mountain road. Price. $2,1OO.
(2O). B3 Acres-6 miles York.
Price, $4,000 per Acre.
(22). 159 Acres-3 miles Smyrna.
Price, $S,50O.O0 total.
(23). $50 Acres miles Sharon
Price, $500 per Acre.
(24). 325 Acres. y. p. Price,
SIS 90 per Acre.
| (25). One House and Lot-Near the
Cannon Mill. Price, $1,7S5.OO.
| (26). 20 Acres-All wood. Z miles
York. Price, $1,000 Acre. -.
Price seventy five dollars per acre: 1t
! Ia easily worth one hundred dollars.
The only reason that am selling it at
,scventy-five per acre is that / have a
short option which expires the last OF
October. This farm can be reached
from Gastonia or Belmont by going the
Union Church road. Ask about the
reputation from any man that knows
| it. The verdict of the jury will be that
it is one of the best that they know.
N. B.-Look at any Of this property
or else write for further information.
can give satisfactory terms on any
purchase. If you want farm after
LOOKING over the above, better phone
me at once, because ! am selling them
very rapidly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-22
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
SHARON, - Sc.
A REALLY HELPFUL BANK


A Bank to be helpful to a commu-
nifty must at all times be ready ana
able to take care of every reasonable
call for banking accommodations. 1t
can only lend money when the other
fellow wants it and needs money. The
man with big balance doesn't need
to borrow. This bank IS her: ready TO
furnish money to the man who has
need for it and in every case it Is our
pleasure to meet such legitimate calls
for funds. Len too, We can serve the
man who has money and who does not
need TO borrow. We can and will and
do take care OF his Surplus funds
rendering strict and accurate ac.
count Of every transaction at the emo
of each month. We also protect him
q against accidental loss fire and bur-
glary, then too Checking Account
paying by Checks the safe way to do
business. Let US. have your account.
!. S. HARTNESS, Cashier.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-22

No organs Of the human body are 90
important to health and long life ~ the
kidneys. When they slow up and oom.
nance 30 lag in their duties. look oufi
Yand out what the trouble is-without
deaay, whensvsr you feel nervous,
wi. dizzy, suffer from sleepleesnsss,
or have pains In tho baek-scoks W
q s~os. Your kidneys need hstp. These
are signs to warn you that your kid
nays are not performing their fune-
ttoos properly. They are only hah
doing their work and are allowing I'M
pprities to accumulate and be convert
Cd into uric acid and other potsons,
which are causing you distress and VIII
destroy you unless they are arlVen
from your system.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
MOVIE ACTRESSES AND
THEIR HAIR

Did it ever occur to you that
every movie actress you have seen
has lovely hair, while the most
popular count their curls as their
chief beauty? In fact, many are
leading ladies just because Of their
attractive looks. Inquiry among
them discloses the fact that they
bring out all the natural beauty of
their hair by careful shampooing,
not with any soap or makeshift, but
with a simple mixture by putting a
teaspoonful of canthrox (Which they
get from the druggist) in a cup OF
hot water and applying this in
stead of soap. This full cup of
shampoo liquid is enough so it is
easy to apply it to all the hair
instead of just the top of the head.
After it's use, the hair dries rapidly
with uniform color. Dandruff, ex-
cess oil and dirt are dissolved and
entirely disappear. The hair is so
fluffy that it looks much heavier
than it is, its luster and softness
are delightful.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
iowa GOVERNOR
TO ORDER PROBE
OF HIGH PRICES
HaWkeye Executive Com.
mands Every County Attor-
ney In State to Meeting to
Help Solve Problem.

Des Moines, Ia. Aug. 2-(Special
Telegram. Gov. w. L. Harding
today commanded every county at
torney in Iowa to meet with him
here on next Friday in an effort
to solve the cost of living problem
in Iowa. The letter is not an in
vitaton, it is an order.
The meeting will look forward to
grand jury Investigations in the
course of the September court terms
in every county of all circumstances
surrounding the sale of necessaries,
food, coal, clothing, in which there
is the slightest suspicion Of price
fixing combinations.
Mr.. Harding further instructed
w. B, Barney, state dairy and
food commissioner. forthwith to
make his statewide inspection force
the vehicle for a drive for informa-
ton as to primary prices in all parts
of Iowa during the coming week.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
PUBLIC HEARINC
ON ECONOMICS
OF TREATY ENDS
Early Next Week Secretary
Lansing Probably Will Be
Questioned by Committee
on Political Features.

Washington, Aug. Public hear.
ing on the economic sections OF the
Versailles treaty virtually were
completed today by the foreign re-
lations committee and early next
I week Secretary Lansing probably
will be questioned by the commit
tee regarding the treaty's political
features.
At today's session Bernard M.
Baruch and F. W. Taussig, eco
nomic advisers to the American
peace delegates, explained how the
peace conference reached some Of
its decisions regarding German Gus
toms regulations and indemnity.
Their testimony largely was tech
nical in character.
The committees meeting was vir-
tually the only surface development
of the day in the treaty situation,
the senate devoting its attention to
| Legislation and reverting to issues
of the treaty fight only once. That
was when, without debate or a roll
call, it adopted resolution by SEN
ator La Toilette, a republican, Wis
| consin, asking the president why
Costa RIGA was not permitted" to
sign the treaty.
Reservations On Taxes.
Meantime the undercurrent of
private discussion among senator's
continued to revolve about the pro-
gram OF tour reservations present
ed by seven senator's as a basis for
ratification of the league of nations.
Plans were made for a conference
Monday, at which the sponsors of
the plan hope to gain the accession
of other republicans who have been
friendly to the league.
1t was made plain today that it
was not the intention to try to pre-
serve the exact form of the four
reservations as the negotiations to
increase the number of their sup
porters continue. All of the seven
are said to be ready to make some
concessions in phraseology in order
not to handicap the effort to bring
INTO a final agreement enough repub-
llcans to hold the balance of power.
Should the number of republicans
subscribing to this agreement reach
20, it was pointed out, the group
would be in position to place in the
hands of the administration a def
mite offer of support for a reserva-
ton program insuring ratification of
the covenant. Forty-five democratic
votes are regarded by the leaders of
this group as standing now for un-
reserved ratification, but capable Of
being swung in favor of reservations
not disrupting the league principles.
The total required for ratification
is 81. ''..
! 1t developed today that the lead
ers Of the group of seen are making
no effort for the present to con-
slider features Of the treaty other
| than the league covenant. Some of
them believe that the Shantung is
sue eventually wifi solve itself and
that in the end serious opposition
to the treaty will be limited to the
covenant.
Although no decision has been
reached, members of the foreign re-
lations committee generally expect
that the meetings at which Secre-
tary Lansing is questioned next
| week will be omen TO the Dublic.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Reorganization of
Old Nebraska Guard
To Be Started Here

Reorganization of the old Ne
braska National Guard under the
command of Col. Fl. J. Paul, ad-
jutant general of the state guards at
Lincoln, will start at once, it was
announced yesterday. The new or
ganization will be known as the
Eighth Nebraska Guards.
Nebraska's allotment will be one
infantry regiment, one signal corps
battalion and one field hospital, &C
cording to orders received by Col
onel Paul from the War depart
ment
Omaha's representation will be
one battalion of infantry and the
field hospital. Ted Metcalfe is in
charge of the local publicity CAM
paign. Application for enlistment
must be made to Colonel Paul.
Maj. Harry c. Stein, formerly
supply officer of the old Fifth
guards, has been appointed assist
ant property and disbursing agent
for the new organization. He
served in France during the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
STATE BANKING
BOARD CALLS
FOR REPORTS
Statement Of Depositors'
Guarantee Fund of State
Banks on July !,
Made Public.

Lincoln, Aug. 2.-The state bank
ing board has announced call for
reports of state banks to be made
to the secretary of the board I'M
der date of close of business
July 81.
The board also issued the follow
ing statement of depositors' guar
anty fund of state banks in Ne
braska, July /. 1919:
Previous balance in active
fund ................. Z'olE'iAo'''
Semi annual assessment and
adjustment of 9s6 banks
to July /, 1s1s.........t 126.l2S.Ss
"a new banks opened for
business to July l. 1913
per cent Of capital stock so.So0,0o
Total in active fund July.
l, 1919 ...............$ Z'l6S'53o.o2
Total in Inactive fund
(banks liquidated and
fund surrendered) ...., S,ss4.67
Total balance to credit
of depostors' guaranty
Average daily deposits of
banks reporting for semi
annual period from Dec.
l, 1918 to June /. 1919
exclusive Of new banks) s2ts,Sss,s7s. 90
Approximate average percentage Of guar
anty fund to total deposits pro-
tected .......... $500 Of l per cent
The following banks were
granted charters:
Farmers bank, Battle Creek
capital $4,000. Edward Tanner.
PRESIDENT; Fred c. Prauner, vice
president; John B. Dufphey, cashier.
Farmers and Merchants bank, Ell
gin, capital $4,000. John D. Mil
Ter, president; Adam Schwab, vice
president; N S. Strom, cashier.
Wayside State bank, Wayside,
capital $4,000 Fred Jensen, pres
dent; Henry Hess, vice PRESIDENT;
Walter Howarth, cashier.
Proof of increase of capital, ap-
Fender State bank, $4,000 to
Nora State Bank, $4,000 to
First State bank, Hayland, $lo,-
900 to $4,000.
Application of the Commercial
State bank of Scottsbluff for re-
hearing on application for charter
was denied.
Final action was taken on the ap-
plica ton of the Investors Syndicate
Of Minneapolis, an installment in
vestment company, and the appli-
cation was approved and license
granted to do business in Nebras-
ka. This application was filed
with the state banking board No
vember Is, 1918, and conditionally
approved pending an examination
and compliance with certain statu-
tory requirements. Later a volun-
tary agreement was entered into
with the banking department, stip-
ulating that the Investors Syndl-
cate should maintain deposit OF
approved securities with the bank
ing department in a sum equal to
10 per cent of all outstanding con-
tracts in Nebraska, and that month
" sworn statement should be
filed showing the total Of these
outstanding contracts. A list Of at
torneys in the various counties in
which the company is DESTROYS to
do business, and on whom service
may be had, has been filed as re-
o,1ired by law,