davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-09
Danger for Dempsey
In Fight at London is
Seen i'm Past History
BY III. c. HAMILTON.

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-If Jack
Dempsey agrees to go to London to
fight Joe Beckett or Georges Car
pentier, he win be flying in the face
OF fate and past history of American
boxers.
The American fight follower is jeal-
Gus of his country's reputation as
producer of champions and will howl
loud and long IL Dempsey allows him :
self to be lured abroad before de-
tending his title ill this country
II seems improbable that Jack
Tcarns, who has showed so much as
tute business sense in guiding Demp-
sey to the worlds championship, Will
now walk blindly into the pitfail
where so many americans have fall
en-.
The average American sports fol-
lower takes defeat with victory and
generally shuts up about it, He is
not the kind who cries over a loss,
but he is unable just now to erase
from his memory the defeat of Willie
Ritchie by Freddie Welsh. the defeat
of Joe Lynch by Jimmy Wilde. the
victory of Wilde ever Pal Moore, and
the feat of Georges Carpenter IN
winning from Gunboat Smith al
though he had been knocked out to
ali intents and purposes by the Ani-
erican heavyweight.
There must be some queer twist to
English rules that boxers on this side
OF the water cannot fathom. What
iu is no one yet has been able to fig
ure out. Eugene Corri gave a worlds
championship to Freddie Welsh, al
though Willie Ritchie chased the
! welshman all over the twenty-four
foot ring they fought in and scored
heavily numerous times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-09

were met at the depot by two bands
and nearly the entire negro colony.
The soldiers put on a minstrel per-
fornhance last night at an entertain
ment given in their honor here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-09
Electric Service Station
2O1-203 West Court st.

We test, fepair and re-
charge storage batteries.
and always carry q fun
supply of battery parts,
new batteries and rental
batteries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-09
Baptist Church.

Rev w. II. Cox. pastor. Residence
SIS Bush, Phone 1857.
Sunday morning-Sunday school.
VIII Penland supt.. $50: preaching
sermon, "Onr Bodies Relation TO
God" II a. m.
Sunday night-B. Y. p. u, Miss
Ninta Clark, president. Z. Leader.
Miss Violet Hodson. subject. Speech
Wise and Unwise. Preaching servgice
g. subject, Redemption.
You will find special music. special
singing short sermons, hearty well
wise and Unwise. Get your neigh
Dor and bring him with YOU.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-09

All grades of harley took suhstan-
tial advances IN the market today.
No. . barley went Up to SCI TO sos.
standard feed from s64 to S6a.5p ana
No . blue from S64.50 to sSv5o.
Mill feed is being bid at $40 with
none for sale and alfalfa is BID al
$40 with the growers holding for SSo
.iit the stack.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-09

SEATTLE, Aug. 9.-Ninety.five
colored soldiers of Seattle. members
of the s15th pioneer infantry. left
here today for Camp Lewis. Tacoma,
to be mustered out. They arrived
here from overseas last night and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-09
~ a sls.!: :s.EsI: -;
4 HUR CHI E S
- S:;asaile a;sas:.s
IIYrss Presbyterian Church.

vice VIM the X Christian X Methodist
and Episcopal churches. Morning
sernan on HOW the Divine Is Re
jected." Evening" Building on the
Sure Foundation A cordial invita-
tion is extended TO all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-20
COAL SHORTAGE.
IS IMMINENT In
GREAT BRITAIN

London. July 1s.- A shortage OF
more than 10000. 100000 tons of coal
as compared with the 1913 output, IS
faced by Great Britain in the coming
wear. according to Sir Auckland GEO
des. president of the board OF trade.
He announced in the house OF COM
mons. that for the twelve months from
July Is next, when the miners seven
hour day comes into effect, the pro-
ductfon of British coal is estimated
at between 214,0OO,000 and 217,0OO,OOO
tons. In 1913 the output was 2S7,-
600, 900 tons.
Those newspapers which champion
ed the miners in their successful fight
for a shorter working day refuse to
concede the claim made by pessl-
nnistic prophets that reduction IN
hours means a corresponding reduc-
ton in output, but there Is general
agreement that war strain and In
dustrial unrest have caused decline
for the moment in production per
man, and a serious view is taken OF
the situation.
Even IL the amount of coal kept 1or
home consumption Is held down to
the amount used last year on strict
rarioning basis, 196.000,000 tons, the
export surplus available will amount
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-20
FAGIN SAYS HE
STILL BELIEVES
BEER is LEGAL

Pittsburg, July 1S.-The ruling OF
United States Attorney r. l.. Craw-
ford, that the manufacture or sale OF
beer containing less than one-half OF
one per cent alcohol or any percent
age. of alcohol would be considered in
violation of the wartime prohibition
act lis untenable and unjustificiable.
according to A c. Pagan. attorney Tor
the Pittsburg Brewing company. who
announced late last night that he had
received the opinion from the depart
ment of Justice, at Washington.
MY opinion is unchanged as to the
right to manufacture and sell bever-
ages having an alcoholic content of
less than one-half of one per cent"
said Mr.. Pagan, "and I shall continue
to advise my clients accordingly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-20

TO about 2o,O0o,o0O tons.
This, 1t is said, will have highly
serious results, for not only must
England's continental allies go with
out the coal for which they are al
most entirely dependent on Great
Britain, but this country itself will be
tremendously handicapped by the fact
that it no longer will be able to rely
upon coal as a substitute in foreign
trade for currency. England. accord
ing TO analysts of the situation, will
now have to pay for her imports in
other goods or in money.
The increase in the price of coal for
domestic consumption is variously es-
timated at from s1.0S a ton by Sir
Auckland Geddes to about SO by the
manager OF a Welsh iron and coal
company. This is expected to increase
prices in practically all branches of
industry.
Newspapers say the coal problem
affects the entire national life of this
country and it's world position as a
trade as we'll
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-14
GARNERED With SCISSORS
News From Within snd Without
-s the County.
CONDENSED FOR QUICK READING

q Some Items of Fact, Some of Comment
ar and All Helping to Give an idea o,
,.. What Our Neighbors Are Saying ana
Doing.
D Rock Hill Record, Nov. 10: In the
e nrizes at the state fair last week. we
find the names of James Draffin' F"cN
y Hill. fourth prize on corn, Hugh Cal mp
:1beII Of Tirzah, fifth in the best ten ear
exhibit, ant Roy Maloney OF Shal OH
fifth for the best single ear exhibit. YORK
, COUNTY and Newberry boys tied for Sc c
~ond lead, each taking three prizes $50
Il Rock Hill singers are responding eit-
Enthusiastically to the call for large
ii chorus to participate in the Commun
ity Thanksgiving serVice.----..."fhe y
NJ c. A. Drum and Bugle corps ~
getting ready to make good showing
at the Older Boys Conference IN spar
q tanburG next month. Shirts and caps
A. brilliant red have been ordered 10
supplement the noise produced by the
udrums and bugles..~.......Nr. ana Mrs-
c. K. Schwrar returned this monlH@
former from Baltimore ana the7
latter from a visit to relatives IN VIZ
ginia and West Virginia.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-14
No. 11439.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Office of Comptroller of the Currency

Office of Comptroller of the Currency
Washington, d. c., August 25, 1919
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence
w presented to the undersigned, 1t
has been made to appear that The
First National Bank of Glover" in the
town of Glover, in the County OF
York and State of South Carolina, has
complied with all the provisions of the
Statutes Of the United States, required
to be complied with before an associa-
ton shall be authorized to commence
the business of Banking; ...., :
Now therefore /, John Shelton Will
liams, Comptroller of the Currency, do
hereby certify that "The First National
Bank Of Glover" in the town of Glover
in the County of York and State OF
South Carolina is authorized to COM
mence the business of Banking as pror
vidcd in Section Fifty one hundred and
sixty nine of the Revised Statutes OF
the United States.
In testimony whereof witness my
hand and Seal of office this twenty
fifth day of August, 1919,
JOHN SHELTON WILLIAMS
Comptroller Of the Currency.
74-02 sw 1St
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-14

ton. The second sale was seven acres
near the overhead bridge at the Cash
mills known as l.. Hamrick property
to J. F. Byers, for $300...--........J. N.
Waters, one of the supervisors of reg
istration, Saturday afternoon checked
over the petition asking for an cleo
tiun upon the question of school dis
uict No. 10 issuing 100000 worth o.
h onds for school purposes, and ceru-
fled that more than one-third of the
resident electors names were signed
to it,. Wolfson's Department store,
on Limestone street was Sunday night
entered and robbed Of three or more
suits of clothing. n number OF SILK
handkerchiefs, several small pieces OF
ieWelry, and other small articles. The
robbers changed clothing in the store
leaving 'three pair Of overall pants,
one coat and other articles of apparel
Shoes and other articles were scattered
about the store as if they had been
tried on and discarded. The cash
drawer was not molested.-....... Lonnie
Hopper and Gilbert Webb, two white
bows were tried by Magistrate w. w.
Daniels recently on charges OF taking
S5,25 out of the Victor Cotton Oil COM
pany's cash register. They were SEN
fenced to pay fines Of $50 each or to
serve 20 days on the county chaln-
gang. Hopper paid the fine while
Webb took the days.
Cleveland Star (Shelby) Nov. II:
Mrs. Mary Ann Wallace died Sunday
morning about 10 o'clock at the home
of bIr. John Wright near Beams Mill,
her son-in-law with whom she had
made her home. Mrs. Wallace's death
followed an illness OF several months.
She was over so years Old MIR
George Borders, son OF Mr.. Hugh
Borders of Patterson Springs and Miss
Della Hord, daughter of Mr.. George
Ho.-d of Lawndale were happily ma"-
ried. Thursday afternoon at o'clock at
the home of the brides parents, Rev.
John w. Suttle, officiating" 4.Gov-
ernor Bicket has pardoned ,Chivus and
Clare nee Bostic of No township who
subm itted week before last to retail
ing and were sentenced to six months
each on the roads. The pardon is on
condition that they show good be-
haviur for five years, pay fine OF
500 each and the costs in the two
cases amounting to $256.............Deputy
e. w. Dixon returned Saturday from
Raleigh having taken Frank Mayhem
to the penitentiary to serve a term
Cf five years for entering a store and
stealing at Kings Mountain. May
hews' partner June Robbins who oper-
atetl with him was given five years but
instead of serving in the pen the judge
hired him to the commissioner of Gas
ton county, the county to pay his
mother $5 per month. Messrs.
Graham Dellinger OF Shelby and
brother J. B. Dellinger of LattImore
have purchased 2,036 acres of land in
Scotland county from their father. Mr..
J. Pink Dellinger of Cherryville. Scot
land county is the second largest cot
ton producing county in the state and
Mr.. j. b. Delinger will go down the
first of the year to farm The land.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-14

The 2Sth annual session of the
Northeast conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church, colored, was held in
Sumter this week. More than 100 neg
10 preachers attended Mayor L. D.
Jennings of Sumter delivered an ad-
dress of welcome.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-14
MONEY TO LOAN

AT Seven Per Cent on First Mort
IA gage on approved Real Estate.
THOS. T. McDOW.
81 IT If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-14
LOANS AT 9 % INTEREST

A RRANGED for on York County
IA Farms. Long-tern. e 1-2 70
through Federal Land Bank. Why
not stop paying higher rates? Charges
reasonable. c.. e. SPENCER,
81 Attorney.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-14

Chester Reporter, Nov. 10: 1t is
stated at Biackstock that the boil
- .weexil has appeared on at least two
plantations in that vicinity, and that
report from Clemson College as to the
g. identity of insects sent there for eX-
animation leaves absolutely no doubt
'Y6s to the presence of the ,pest~-.-...Mrs
Ella X. Stone, one Of Bascomville's
most loveablc women, died in this city
Saturday afternoon, following an op-
Grafton for appendicitis a few days
previously, and buried at Union GEM
etery at Richburg yesterday afternoon.
..........The Chester County colored fair
will be held on the grounds of the
Chester county fair association tomor-
row, Wednesday and Thursday. The
management say that fine line of
exhibits will be on hand, and also eX-
pect some unusually good racinS.-.......
The annual County fair came to a
close Friday afternoon with the final
races, the Chester Rock Hill football
game, and the airship flights. The
fair was pronounced as decidedly the
best ever staged il Chester county,
sgand capable judges declared that in
z many respects the exhibition equalled
the average state fair. The attendance
sswas good throughout, and it is prob
( able that a considerably larger profit
], was realized than ever before in the
fairs history......A trunk said to have
Ifcontained $3.50 or more in money be-
sides clothing, fur, jewelry, etc. the
aggregate value being something like
; 81 900 was stolen early Friday evening
from the GLADDEN. lodging house on
Valley street. The trunk was the prop
erty of a man named Davis, who is
connected with the Ziedman &; POllie
Shows that were at the fair last week.
A colored automobile driver, Tony
Mobley by name says he brought two
white men from the fair grounds late
Friday afternoon, and on the way up
town they asked him il he could take
them and a trunk TO the Southern de-
pot. lie had no other engagement and
agreed to do so; and the trunk was
brought downstairs by the pair and
placed in the automobile, in which It
was transported TO the station. The
= baggage masters records show That II
was checked to Columbia. Saturday
morning the theft was reported TO
Chief of Police Grant. who took IN"
case up at once with the Columbia au-
thorities: but recovery Of the trunk
and valuables is hardly to he cX-
pected as the thieves had had ample
time to go into the trunk and divide
the loot before the authorities were
put on the trail.
Gaffney Ledger. Nov. IL: John NJ.
jenkins the surveyor who is locating
the spots on the sidewalk for the
white way standards, yesterday was
having a hard time seeing up and
down the streets through his transit
on occount of the large number of pco-
pie passing. AS soon as one person
moved out of the way another would
take his place. However Mr.. Jenkins
made progress despite the many OBJ
stacles in his wly........TwO sales have
recently been completed by }. Ed ana
George d. JCffcrics, local real estate
men. These consisted of III acres
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-14

gE- Subscribe for The Enquirer now.
$2.25 to January I, 1921. ..5
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-14

Lancaster News, Nov. II: The death
of Rev. D. P. Boyd, for many years
a Methodist minister and for the paSt
year a resident of this city, occurred
at his home Sunday night, November
9 He was about 20 years of age ana
is survived by his wife and one son.
D. A. Boyd, of this city. Funeral SER
vices we're conducted the following
day. Rev. E. r. Mason, pastor OF the
Methodist church officiating. Burial
was at Westside cemetery.---.....A mar
riage of widespread interest was SOL
emnized at the home of Mrs. Sarah
brennan Kirkpatrick, near Bascom-
d. willie when her daughter, Miss MAI
garet Louis McKeown became Inc
bride Of Charles Samuel Caskey OF near
. Iancaster.........The Presbyterian Synoh
of Soukr Carolina met last week at
Anderson and Rev. Hugh r. Murchison
of this city was elected moderator for
the coming vcar....."Captain Elliott w
SPRINGS received several days ago q
telegram from the British Embassy
requesting him to be in Washington on
November 13, to meet the Prince OF
Wales and be decorated by him an"
TO receive the British cross awarded
him by the British government for
special distinguished service while
fighting with the British Royal Al:
j Force on the Belgian front.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
Tropical Hurricane Threatens Heavy !. Damage---Barometer Falling And Wind Velocity Increasing At
 Latest Reports

GALVESTON, Sept. 1.-The downtown streets of Galveston at 2:30 O clock this morning were flooded to the curbs with water from the bay which had gone over the tops of the wharves in number of places. The wind was 36 miles from the northeast, the barometer 9.60 and fall- ing The tide was 78 feet on Pelican Island and rising. The storm center, the weather bureau an- nounced was south of Galveston but the exact To- cation is not known.
 Spray from some of the beach waves was splashing on the sea wall at places where the rip rap in front of the wall was high The city's sewerage system empties into the bay and be- cause of the high tide some of the waste water not salt water, was backed up at two points
 All trains were in and out on time except the trouble on the mainland and arrived late
 The flats at East Beach which are very low, were under water These flats unnhabited and there was no property loss.
 Some persons have left the city and gone to Houston but these have been few and for the most part visitors who live up state.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
.Pershillg Again
 Directs A. E. r. From Capital
[RepabIIoan A. ?. Leased wIrel


 WASHINGTON Sept. 1S.-With his headquarters as chief of the Amerl- can expeditionary forces re-establisned in Washington, after more than two years in France, General Pershing promptly joined in the Saturday half holiday today and went to track meet and baseball game . He and his immediate staff spent hours in the open air under perfect weather con- ditions, in sharp contrast to the rush and hustle of their hours in New York and Philadelphia.
 Tonight, the general completed the celebration Of this dual event for him, his return and his 59th birthday, at a quiet family dinner at the home of his father-in- law, Senator Warren, of Wyoming.
 The only official events of General Pershing's first full day back in the city, which probably is to be hereafter virtually his permanent home as rank ing officer of the army, were his brief conference with the secretary of war and his inspection of offices set apart for him where the affairs of the Amer ican expeditionary forces are to be wound up. He was eagerly hailed throughout the day whenever he was recognized on the streets or elsewhere. but the most tumultuous greeting given him was at the war department, where clerks fairly mobbed him, clinging to his sleeves and thrusting eager hands to greet him.
 The general fought his way through manfully, but smilingly and seemed to enjoy the battle and the warmth of the reception by these fellow workers.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
HOUSTON GETS WARNING

HOUSTON, Sept 14-The barometer reading .her, at 45 m was 296S drop of five points since n n h wlnd of 22 miles an hour was blowing from the nsan east Two wireless messages were picked up by an ana
 eur station here from the Texas company steamer Nv York zZ5 miles out from Galveston reporting notheas wind of 38 to 40 miles hour and increasing steadils The other message was from the government station Point lsabe, saying the disturbance was apparenfy A tra Tn the gulf south of Galveston and that the csr
 cannot be located The message advised the entir 8 to watch baromeers carefully during the night and all precautions against rising winds and high tides % pecially if barometers begin falling steadily. 61S
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
Fleet Reviewing Party Narrowly Escapes Plunge

SEATTLE, Sept. 13.-Marking the first time president of the United States has flown his flag in Seattle's harbor, President Wilson today re- viewed the great Pacific fleet from the decks of the history famed battleship Oregon in Elliott bay. The review fol- lowed the presidents arrival at Ia coma and also followed an incident which nearly resulted in serious con- sequences for the presidential party when the presidents launch collided bow-on with a naval whaleboat.
 Arriving at the dock. it was found the barge of Admiral Hugh Rodman, which was supposed to be awaiting the president, was not on hand. Com mander P W. Foote, personal aide to Secretary Daniels, promptly took over naval launch. Into this launch went President and Mrs. Wilson, Secretary and Mrs. Daniels, secret service men, secretaries and newspapermen.
 As Commander Foote ordered the launch showed off, the small craft heeled over until the port rail was nearly under water. Starting ahead, the craft ran bow on into another launch, giving the presidential party q severe jar The president. however, sat serenely in the aft part of the launch and smiled.
 The review, the most magnificent spectacle ever viewed hy the thousands gathered here frcm all over the north west, had another angle of the unusual when, at it's close, the president, as commander in- chief of the navy, vir- tually took charge of the Oregon. su- preceding Secretary Daniels. The long line of destroyers had circled the Ore gon when Secretary Daniels inquired of Captain Ivan C. Wettengel, com mander of the Oregon:
 Do we get under way now, cap tain?"
 "Just as soon as the destroyers have all passed" the captain replied.
 The destroyers are hove to-" Presi- dent Wilson put in.
 Captain WettengeL touching his cap, said:
 "Aye. sir"
 The Oregon got under way for the return to the anchorage.
 Later, the president signed the fam ous visitors book of the Oregon, upon whose pages are recorded the names of many of the worlds most prominent men.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
GREATEST FIRE IN NEW YORK HISTORY
 SWEEPS O|L PLANT

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-More than 1000 fire fighters, perhaps the greatest force ever concentrated in New York at any one point at midnight were bat ting with flames which not only caused damage to Standard Oil company prop erty in Long Island City amounting to millions of dollars, but resulted in in juries to more than two score of per sons. Three men on fire. boats were reported killed but at late hour, this had not been confirmed.
 The fire started early this afternoon from the explosion of an oil tank in the Stone and Fleming works, a subsidiary of the Standard Oil, on Newtown Creek, spread over virtually the entire area of the plant, which covered 20 acres, and then crossed to the Colum- bia Diistilling company's building on the same side of the creek, the Peter Cooper Glue works and the Green Point bridge.
 Following a, series of explosions this afternoon and evening, the fire spread so rapidly that, in addition to dozen fire boats and three score fire com panies, a signal was sounded summon ing back all members of the department who had gone off duty.
 In addition to several hundred thou sand gallons of burning oil which dark ened the city by day, and illuminated it by night. hundreds of tons of coal at the plant caught on fire.
 Inhabitants of the district fled as the flames swept on Various fraternal organizations hastened to provide shelter over night for the refugees.
 At late hour tonight, Deputy Fire Chief. Martin, who is in charge of the fire fighters, announced that the fire was under control