davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-13
HERE AND THERE

For Sale-Ford car in good condi- tion. See Bert Snetser. 184dtf Mrs. R. L. Dennis is town today on business.
 For Sale--Dodge car 1918 Model, been in use since March.-Mrs. Ella Mason, 506 Main street. 40w2t. Pete Mitchell spent Sunday at his home in Memphis.
 Knox menas shoes cheap. III Wal. nut street dtf. s. Switow left today for St. Louis to look after business a few days. WANTED-Niee clean rags at the Independent office.
 Tom Hale, Sr., of Grand Glaize was here this morning on business. Drayage of all kinds handled
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-13
WEATHER.

Tonight partly cloudy, Tuesday, generally fair.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-13

The many lflenoS or MrS. W. ii Bacchus are glad to learn her condi- ton is better, having been very il with pneumonia.
 James Denton, who has been very sick at his room at the Hazel hote is reported to be much better this af- ternoon.
 s. R. Phillips and T. J. Gregg were both down town for a short while this afternoon, having been very sick for several days.
 Rachel Lee, the little daughter oi Mir. and Mrs. Forrest Bleakley o1 Walnut street, is quit sick with in fluenza.
 W. J. Winfild and James Williams of Seattle, Wash, are spending a few days looking after business in New port and are registered at the Hazel hotel.
 Mr. and Mrs. James Fletcher were called to St. Louis this morning by the death of his mother MT. Fetch CT is with the s. Heinmann dry goods establishment.
 Rev. W. c. Mitchell and Mrs. Mitch ell leave this afternoon for Little Rock, where they spend two weeks at tending a Mid-winter Bible school of the Baptist church.
 Mrs. Gillius Hercus of St. Louis is here for awhile to be with her mo- ther, Mrs. I. D. Price, who has not been we'll for several days. However, she is reported to be improving.
 The Mothers Club will meet Tues day afternoon at 3:30 at the High school auditorium and the president of the club hopes to have full at- tendance at the meeting.
 MT. and Mrs Joe T. Foster are re- | ioicing over the arrival of a fine eight- pound girl at their home, who i has been named Mary Joe. MT. Eos ter is employed at the store of Wolff Goldman.
 MT. and Mrs. G. A. Hillhouse left last night for Little Rock, where MT. Hillhouse will represent Jackson county as representative in the Ar kansas legislature, which convened today.
 Miss Maggie Case of Batesville, who spent last week with Newport relatives, left last night for Moulton, Alabama, being called to that place by the continued illness of her sister, Mrs. E. J. Mead.
 The little -year-old son of pr. and Mrs. A. L. Best is very ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Best and children had recently returned from Birming- ham. Alabama, where she was called by the sudden death of her father.
 Tom J. Wolf of Springfield, Mo-, is spending several days here with his mother, Mrs. A. J. Wolf, and on his return will be accompanied home by his wife and little daughter, who have been here since the holidays.
 Ira J. Pickens was here from Wal nut Ridge this morning going to Batesville to assume his duties in court. Mrs. Pickens will come down on the evening train to visit her sis ter until his return from Batesville.
 Sergeant Frank Grammar, who has just been mustered out of service at Camp Beaurgard, was hre today from Batesville. He was formerly with the First National Bank at Batesville and will be with them again in few days. 1 MT. and Mrs. John lowers of Lit tie Rock will return home this after noon after a visit with his sister and mother, Mrs. Pleas Helms and Mrs. Mary lowers. The entire family ot MT. and Mrs. Helms are down with the influenza.
 Miss Helen Camp of Conway, who has been teaching school in Sharp county, was at the Claridge Hotel yesterday returning home, being forced to dismiss school for a few waalxs on account of the prevalence
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-13

Mir. and Mrs. T. A. Sharp have re- turned from Batesville, where they spent a week visiting relatives and friends.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-13

One, was caller Saturday and sub scribed for the Independent another year.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-13

Thomas k. Hardy of Jonesboro was registered at the Claridge hotel yes terday.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-13

Rachel Lee, the little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Forrest Bleakley, who reside on Walnut street, is quite sick, suffering from an attack of influenza.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-13

For Sale-Ford car in good condi tion. See Bert Snetser. 184dtf
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-13

Sweet Potatoes, Kraut, Minct Meat, Chickens and Eggs.-Bowen'. Cash Store. 217d6t
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-13

Miss Helen Camp of Conway, who has been teaching school in Sharp county, was at the Claridge Hotel yesterday returning home, being forced to dismiss school for few weeks on account of the prevalence of influenza in the community.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-13

Mrs. W. F. Wilson of Elmo was here today to take the afternoon train for Hot Springs to visit her sister Mrs. H. M. Wescott.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-13

Miss Maggie Case of Batesville, who spent last week with Newport relatives, left last night for Moulton, Alabama, being called to that place by the continued illness of her sister, Mrs E. J. Mead.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-13

Ira J. Pickens was here from Wal nut Ridge this morning going to Batesville to assume his duties in court. Mrs. Pickens will come down on the evening train to visit her sis ter until his return from Batesville.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-13

.romptly. Phone No. 10. Chester Robinson. l3-dtf
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-13

s. R. Phillips and T. J. Gregg were both down town for a short while this afternoon, having been very sick for several days.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-13

James Denton, who has been very sick at his room at the Hazel hotel is reported to be much better this af- ternoon.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-13

MT. and Mrs. John H. Keel and children are now comfortably located at Hot Springs, where they are keep ing house at the Sieglr apartmnts.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-13

J. W. Grubbs is here from Little Rock looking after business for a day or two.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-13

MT. and Mrs. John lowers of Lii tie Rock will return home this aftel noon after visit with his sister an mother, Mrs. Pleas Helms and MT Mary lowers. The entire family ( MT. and Mrs. Helms are down wit the influenza.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-13

The little nine-year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Best is very i'll with pneumonia. Mrs Best and children had recently returned from Birming- ham, Alabama, where she was called by the sudden death of her father.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-13

Tom J. Wolf of Springfield, Mo-, is spending several days here with his mother, Mrs. A. J. Wolf, and on his return will be accompanied home by his wife and little daughter, who have been here since the holidays.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-13

A. P. Avis, who resides on Route
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-13

The many friends of Mrs W. H Bacchus are glad to learn her condi- tion is better, having been very il with pneumonia.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-13

Rachel Lee, the little daughter o1 Mir. and Mrs. Forrest Bleakley o1 Walnut street, is quit sick with in fluenza.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-13

Sergeant Frank Grammar, who has just been mustered out of service at Camp Beaurgard, was hre today from Batesville. He was formerly with the First National Bank at Batesville and will be with them again in few days.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-28

Hers and His
BY Madeline Bridges.
Into mans world the woman
Walks with a footstep FREQ,
Bolder than any two mem
For nothing therein can be
(She feels IT'D beyond her knowing,
No danger that she would err:
Her manner of entrance showing
This kingdom beIongs-to her.!
While woman's world to the man s
A strange, mysterious place;
Nor vista, nor path, nor plan is
Quite open-before his face.
He timidly moves mid curtain
And drapery, screen and such;
And-for once in his life!-he's certain
He doesn't amount to much!
go
Making Comforts From Feather Beds.
l needed at least three new pairs Of
blankets, bot with the increased cost
OF living how I was going to pay for
them was problem. One day an idea
came to me. A feather bed (splendid
goose and duck feathers) was stored
in the attic and l decided to make
feather comforts of it exactly as they
do of down. l did so and now have
three beautiful, almost as light as
down, sateen, feather comforters, and
all they cost me was less than five doh
lars for sateen for covers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-28
FACT, FASHION AND FANCY
Paragraphs That Are of More Especial
Interest to Women ...:
Interest to Women

country, control majority Of votes In
the national chamber OF deputies .
Recent statistics show that Ger
many has a big excess Of women over
men. To each 1000 men there are now
1855 women.
- Mrs. Jean H. Norris. recently ap-
pointed a magistrate in New York city,
is the first woman ever, designated to
serve in court in New York city.
An Excellent Pork Pie.
Cut two pounds Of pork into dice.
Into a small saucepan put three
quarters Of a cupful~ Of lard; add half
a cupful Of cold water. and bring to
boiling point. Into q bowl ;sift four
cupfuls of -four and one teaspoontnl OF
salt; pour into this the, boiling. lard and
water and mix to a paste with a
wooden spoon. Turn ont on Toured
baking board and, as soon as it fs cool
enough, knead it well with the hands.
Cut off a quarter of the paste and
keep it in a warm place; with the re-
mainder, line aplain, well-greased
cake tin. Dip the pork into cold water,
season with salt and white pepper and
fill tho mold withit. Roll out:the piece
of paste, which was put on one side,
tit it onto the top;of the moid, ,presssthe
two edges together, then trim. From
the trimmings Of paste cut out some
garnishes, make a hole lin the top OF
the pie and arrange the garnishes
round it. Brushsover with beaten -esE
and bake in a moderate oven for. two
hours. When cooked, pour in>soms
gravy through the hole in the top.
Serve cold with apple salad.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-28
PASSING EpITHETS.
Charles M. $Sehwab Thinks it a Poo
Way to Reach an Understanding.

Charles NJ, ySehwab Thinks it Poor
Way to Reach an Understanding.
Charles NJ. Schwab controls one Of
the greatest steel companies in the
| world. His company is involved in the
great steel strike, says the Atlanta
Georgian.
While in Chicago the other day
newspaper reporter asked him for
public statement concerning the steel
strike. Mr.: Schwab declined to give
a. statement but gave the following
reason for his deeliIiation:
."The problems Of the steel strike,
| The miners strike and other industrial
revolts must be worked out through
wise counsel and quiet methods free
from animosity and radical agitation.
There has been too much calling OF
names between the opposing forces
and this, with the excitement attend
ant upon sensational reports, has a
tendency to keep the people OF the
country stirred up to a point where
some are expressing fears Of revo'
luton or civil war.
"A labor leader. calls an employer
an autocrat and the latter naturally
resents the characterization. On the
the other hand, labor becomes indfg-
nant and bitter when they are referred
to as Reds anarchists, Bolshevists'
etc. This ,engenders hatred and class
bitterness and does much harm. The
public is misied by such methods and
gets an exaggerated or distorted idea
| of the true situation"
It is much harder to make peace
than to make war. It is very n1ucn
easier to secure unanimityt OF action
md thought as to the reasons andfths
cause Of war. than to get a common
point Of view as to what the terms :oi
peace should be.
Blasco Ibanez. the, alIthor:of thu. book
.aThe Four ,Horsemen Of 2Apocalypss,
that made 30 profound an impression
\ During the, war;. said. in a leetura:
Newer again will the sweetness ~oi
life be quite the same in Europe
Hearts are sore because the culprits
have not been brought to justice. The
principal cause Of the war was the
lack Of an international law to respecl
the rights Of others and to provide
tadequate punishment for international
crime.
"The makers of the terms OF peace
| nave not yet produced any code OF IN
ternational law for the future. The
world is to be ruled by men and OF
ficials according to their ideas and mol
by laws made equally for all.
while millions Of women are going
around in Europe in black. with tear
stained faces, others are more luxur'
ously dressed than ever before, more
pleasure-ioying than ever were. Fhs
money makers and tho pleasure seekers
all seem to. be dancing on top of a vol
cano without knowing 1t. The eruption
might take place at any minute.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-28

Russet apples will not Shrivel all
winter if kept in a dry, cool place,
packed in sand. Apples wrapped in
tissue paper and spread on light racks
hung from the beams in the cellar will
keep till the last one is eaten.
Cranberries keep almost indefinitely
in crooks under cold water.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-28

A Laundry Hint on Buttons.
To prevent buttons from being
broken or pulled of by the wriuser
bntton,pp the garments and turn them
wrong side out before putting them
through the uringer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-28
THE soWERY IS GONE.
Famous East Side of New York Not
What Il Once Was.

Wnat IL SHSc NNe'
There is woe in Chinatown and griei
along the Bowery, says the Kansas
City Star.
Billygoat Kummel's place has sue
cumbed to prohibition after weather
ing the fierce Yicissitudes of local po-
litics through many administrations.
Sheeny Sam and the boxes still ling
er. but times are deadly dull. Near
beer in weak and it looks like IAN aw-
full tough winter"
Dan, ORouke, the man who brought
Jim Jeffries east, is keeping his place
open on the off, chance that something
will happen 10 revoke the eighteenth
amendment. For fifty years O'Roukes
place has been a saloon. Dan got II
from Mike Hines, the Republican boss,
hack in the days when his daughters,
Nay and Irene ORouke, the only bar
maids in the district now, Were wearing
short dresses.
Nealy's bar is running on hope.
The old .Bowery of 1soo.-=gone.
The old Chinatown OF Chuck Con-
ner's day-Isone.
ION the level, you couldn't buy a
gold brick on the Bowery tonight If
you advertise for one," said Nealy,
setting out row of gents size" near
beers on the backroom bar. This was
rough country around here years ago,
and we, haven't had a square deal since
then. But you stand better chance
of getting whipsawed on Broadway
than on the Bowery. Fellows down
here are too wise for the con man"
Then UP spoke jeff Davis, king OF
the hoboes.
ITS all change-its not the same
Bowery any more" he said Densively'
Remember Steve Brodie's place,
where you had to 60 through that
long narrow passage to get to the bar?
I went to sleep in there one night
when wsa just 13 years old and along
about 4 in tho morning RounaRpan
west came along and pincbed me.
finished my sleep in the old Mulberry
Street jug-its q harness shop now.
Next morning. Big Bill Deverey
gave me half buck to get an arm
full of 'blossoms'-eItras you know.
That was when the papers first begun
TO print extras and we called 'em
blossoms because they'd wither II you
didn't sell them fast. =. = .. .- .
And. there was, Niger Mikes sa-
loon and dancehall in Doyer street and
Mother. Roach's place q. the Five
Points-closed, years ago.
And the old Chairman Club in Pell
street, Chinatown, and the Silver DOL
lar cafe, where the floor was paved
with dollars, and McQuirk's Suicide
hall, where some girl was always get
ting despondent and talsin' poison.
NcOuirk's took the count in the fight
on Big Bill
Il wonder what ever became Of all
the toothless gray haired old women
that used to be around in those days.
There were some beautiful girls,
too. Chinatown Nell, what became
of her? There was the prettiest girl ]
ever saw--a regular busted doll"
Somesof the old restaurants are still
running Johns for in
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-28

stance. But prices are up so per cent.
Years ago a broken 'bo could get
steak or two fried eggs or fried liver
rice pudding, coffee and rolls for i
dime. Now the tax is fifteen cents.
Haims' 2-Cent Coffee house survives
under another name, but coffee and
rolls cost a nickel now, and in the
Bismarck hotel and Kenmore house,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-28

where it used to cost seven cents to
flop for the night, the tax is now ten
cents.
Those were the good old days"
Nealy admitted. Good old days is
right" jeff concurred.
And the old hoboes snoozing in
their chairs around the hot stove nod
ded "Amen."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-28
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
FOR SALE

One Lotion Wright Ave-, 77x270
feet, more or less; 5-room dwelling;
electric lights and water. See me at
once. Price very low.
II IA acres-Good farm on Pied
mont Road about 10 miles northwest
of Yorkville. Has good new Groom
dwelling, good 4-room tenant house,
good barn. Three horse farm Of good
ber. Offered for quick sale.
81 AcreS-On Pinckney road, 2. 1-2
miles from York. Two 5-room houses
on the place. ....
48 Acrcs-Of land neLr New Zion
church. Will, sell cheap. .U... -. ,
Five Room House-A Good Store
Building and two Acres of Land, at
Fileert, belonging to fIr. z. L. Wood.
c. F. SHERER Real Estate.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-28
REAL ESTATE

If you want to buy, il will pay you
to see Me. If you want to sell will
make it to YOUR interest to let mo
handle your property
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-28
Ways of Keeping Fruit Fresh.

Do you know how to keep home
grown grapes fresh for Christmas?
The French put away fine clusters in
a dark, cool place, each with its own
stem thrust upward through the cork
Of an inverted bottle Of water. This
involves a rack to support the bottles
upside down. Another way to keep
grapes fresh is TO seal the end Of the
stems with hot paraffin, wrap the
punches in tissue paper well twisted
up TO exclude the air. and lay them
carefully in layers between sheets Of
cotton batting. -----.."--
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-28

Lemons ought never 20 he allowed to
dry up. 1t is so, simple to keep them
plump. Some people recommand pack
ing them in a crock in dry sand. ar
ranging so that no two lemons touch.
This for a quantity. For the usual
half dozen on hand at once, it is better
to cover them with cold water, weight
ing them to keep them down. The
water should be changed twice a
week
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-28
How to Prepare SHeetbread.

Sweetbread is a glandulous sub
stance found below the Calls throat
and is considered most delicate NOR
sci. Separate the throat sweetbread
from the hearts. The throat is the
larger Of the two. The heart IS whittier,
OF a round shape, and more delicate
and tender than the throat. Place them
in cold water to disgorge for several
hours. Change very often 80 as to
have them white, Set them in sauce
pan with an abundant supply Of cold
water; set on the fire and parboil, al
lowing to boil for few minutes. Re
move and refresh! in cold water. Re-
move all the wind pipes, fibres and
fatty part. Afterwapd lay! them under
very light weight. They are ready
for further use as broil, braise, or
stew.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-28

Oranges and grapefruit, il bought
direct from a responsible grower with
q reputation toakeep, should last all
through the closed season for these
fruits. Buy sound, tree-ripened fruit,
and spread it in its original papers on
shelves or racks, SO that the juicy
globes do not touch: The fruit should
be gone over weekly" and. the sottest
put to use.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-28
Progress of Women.


- Eahfburgb University has nearly
SEQ women medical students.
- There are approximately S,OOO-Wo-
men ministers in the United States.
Women in Finland have had the
right to vote for the past thirteen
years.
- More than $4,000 women are en-
ployed. in the textile mills in Georgia
The number of women anxious to
take up a medical course is increasing
rapidly.
London's women police are paid at
the rate Of 1924 week during the
probationary period patrols.
In Norway the women have forced
through a law requiring health certitl-
Gates before marriage.
- About 10 per cent. of the enfran-
chised women made use Of the ballot
at the last elections held in Germany.
There are more than twenty
women running for the state assembly
IN New York at the coming election.
- The Clerical party in Luxembourg
Rhich represents the women Of that
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06
MACH. co. MAY SELL
 STOCK TO EMPLOYES
Workers At Local Factory May Have Opportunity to Buy On Easy
 Terms, It is Rumored.

The Machine shop, it is rumored, is to set aside a considerable portion of the stock to be issued in the in creased capitalization of the con- cern and that stock will be sold to the employees on easy terms. Treas urer H. H. Pease is out of the city today and could not be reached to give an explanation of the plans of the company regarding the distribu- tion and plans for sale of stock while other officials were reticent about ex- plaining the plans.
 It is probable that the plan used by large concerns in other industrial centers will be adopted here, set amount being deducted weekly from the earnings of the employees who subscribe.
 Recently the board of directors vot- ed to increase the capitalization of the concern to $2,000,000 making necessary the issuance of $500,00O worth of stock. The plan to be used is 1 to 3, or the right to purchase one additional share for every three now held.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06
TWO NEGROES LYNCHED
 BY MOB IN GEORGIA
Another Shot and Killed and Several Whipped For Re-
 fusing to Give Information.

LinColnton, Ga, Oct. 6.-Jack Cor don and Will Brown, negroes, were lynched by a mob here early today and their bodies burned. The victims of the mob were charged with having shot Deputy Sheriff Roy Freeman and BOyce FOrstOn, near here, late Satur- day. Freeman is not expected to live.
 Nose Martin, another negro, was killed by a posse late yesterday dur ing the hunt for Gordon, and several other blacks were whipped for refus- ing to give information as to Cord on s whereabouts.
 The lynching took place about 4 o'clock this morning after Gordon had been taken from the custody of Sher- if Keeley of Wilkins county by a mob said to number approximately 1000 persons. The other negro, Brown, was being held by the mob awaiting the arrival of Gordon. The two were strung up on the outskirts of town and after their bodies had been riddled with bullets they were cut down and placed on a pile of burning pine wood.