davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-07-18

Premier Venizelos Of Greece has
taken the initiative for formation of a
new Balkan league.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-07-18

Gastonia Gazette, July IA: Mr..
Frank Brumley, of the firm Of Brum-
ley & Walters, has demonstrated that
q printer can do more than print. Mr..
Brumley reports a ripe watermelon
from his patch Sunday. AS far as has
come to the knowledge Of this office
this is the first Of the homegrown va
riety for the season---....----Messrs. A. A.
Mclean, Jr.. of this city, and Frank
Goldberg, Of Atlanta, Ga. have award
ed the contract for the erection OF
1000 spindle cotton mill at Bessemer
City, a site having already been Sc
cured at that place near the Huss
Manufacturing Company. The plant Is
capitalized at $175.000, Messrs. Nc
Lean and Goldberg taking the entire
amount Of stock. Piled yarns Nos. .
to IA will be manufactured. An order
for the machinery has already been
placed and work is to begin at once on
the building. A name for the mill mas
not at this time been decided upon.
Announcement is also made Of the re-
moval Of the waste plant Of the Amer
lean Metal & Waste Company from CO.
lumbia, s. c. to Bessemer City, where
a waste plant $50 by $50 feet and a
warehouse 100 by 400 feet will be
erected. Mr.. Frank Goldberg is the
owner of the company....--------Rev. ]. b.
Hood, pastor Of Pisgah Associate Re-
formed Presbyterian church, left to-
day for Ora, 8. c., where he will spend
a week conducting a protracted meet
ing for Rev. I. N. Kennedy, pastor OF
the Ora church....Ground was broken
this morning for the buildings of the
Myers Mill, which Is to be located on
the York road south of the City
On charges Of vagrancy nd disorder
ly conduct, Ionic Cunningham, Min
Morrow and Della Eskridge, three
white women Of alleged shady charac-
ter, were sentenced by Judge A.
C. Jones in Recorders court Saturday
to 80 days in Jail on each charge with
the privilege of escaping the sentence
by leaving the city before 10 o'clock
Sunday morning. The women evil
IDENTIFY considered the l tier punish
ment the easier Of the two, having
made their departure Saturday night
early.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-07-18
GARNERED With SCISSORS
News From Within and Without
the County.
CONDENSED FOR QUICK READING

Some Items of Fact, Some of Comment
and All Helping to Give an Idea Of
What Our Neishbors Are Saying and
Doing.
Rock Hill Record, July IA: The J. L.
Phillips Drug Co. has bought from
Mrs. w. L. Roddey the store room now
occupied by them. The consideration,
we understand was s25, 5,000..--.....--Lttl
Miss Evelyn Bryant Is spending some-
time as the guest of her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 8. Hand Of York.
Friends in this city will learn with
much interest that our townsman N.
G. Walker, will on tomorrow (Tues-
day. be married to Mrs. Pauline Brad
ley Love at her home in Washington.
D. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-07-18

There are a half million automobiles
in use in New York state.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-07-18

Gaffnsy Ledger, July IS. Edward
Dobson, who served as a captain in
the dental corps of the army in France
and who had been at home on fur
Tough, last week went to Camp Jack
son. where he received an honorable
discharge. Mr.. Dobson has not yet de-
cided where he will practice his pro-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the
Broad River Baptist Association, the
First Baptist church. the First Baptist
church Sunday school, the Buford
Street Methodist church, the Lime
stone Street Presbyterian church. the
Cherokee Avenue Baptist church and
Limestone College, paid feeling tribute
to DR.. J. s. Dill in the farewell SER
vices held at the First Baptist church
Sunday evening. The meeting was
presided over by DR.. w. c. Hamrick.
Each Of the speakers referred to the
cordial and pleasant relations that
have been developed and maintained
W Iuc ulillslCIs IldSh ohfo
also claimed that DR.. Dilps leaving is
q personal loss as well as loss to the
civic and religious life Of Gaffney. DR..
Dill has served as pastor Of the First
Baptist church for the past eight and
one-half years. He resigned to ac-
cept the position of circulation mana
ger of the Baptist Courier Of Green
vllle.-.----...Fred Mike was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Joe Watkins, Chief Of
Police Bruce Bryant and Policeman
Arthur Hopper Sunday evening In
railroad cut near the Ross place north
Of the city. Mike, who Is one Of the
railroad negroes working at Blacks
burg, was charged with having shot
another negro. He used a pistol, the
bullet infiicting a painful wound In the
negro's arm--....Sheriff w. w. Thomas
was called to Wilkinsville. Sunday
night by the information that someone
had tied a mule to tree and shot the
animal. He found upon investigation
that the sto-y was correct, the mule
having been shot three times, appar-
entity with a pistol, after being tied to
the tree. Although badly injured the
animal seemed to have chance to re-
cover and the sheriff secured a negro
to take care of it. The person doing
the shooting has not been discovered.
..........Major Robert T. Ferguson, OF
the Medical Corps Of the army, spent
Sunday night in the city with friends.
Major Ferguson is spending g.. two
weeks leave Of absence from Camp
Dix, N. J., having just recently arrived
from overseas service. He expects to
be discharged when his leave expires,
and will then return to Gaffney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26
SIDEWALK MARKETS.

The farmers association Of the big cities
has entered protest with the and city authori
ties against If this had
any branch of the people concerned in the
progression food from the farm to the kitchen it
would have been surprising
Housewives making study OF all that promotes
the family health authorities doing
the same thing for the public. Building companies
might in a profitable housing proposition
The farmer first glance least interested. But
the farmer of today, especially the enough
to care about the type of city market is often city
himself. Then too, the farmer reads He attends
grange meetings trusty hivver taking him the
miles whose length prohibitive in days
Moreover the canny farmers very possibly may be in
terested in that housing project limited at above.
In any the suggestion is good The street
market is sanitary. with and crates
its vegetables displayed only to the human but
10 every mcrobe wandering through toe dusty street
Light we'll ventilated buildings should be erected in
every dwelling section OF every city. Counters show
cases screens should all be planned give maximum
Of publicity with minimum of exposure dirt and
flies
This housing of the products will, OF course. house
buyer and seller also. to their mutual advantage.
Grocers are beginning the undesirabity of
IT, too so much the they will cooperate
in the benefits let cooperate in the expense of
construction and maintenance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26
CHILD LABOR AND THE GOSPEL OF "HEAD
AND HAND"

- HID labor Sunday. the back to school,
- movement. splendid accomplishments to post
war readjustment reconstruction movement Every
child taken from a factory who is of age and
put back school. opens a place for some returning
soldier. and tends put the employers back more
nearly on peace basis Children should not be dwarf
ed in education nor stunted in physique, by any de-
rnands Of eommerciasm,-for the near-equivalent of
a mans a childs pay
While we talking about child labor however.
there is a phase of that parents teachers and re-
formers. will well Z give more attention perhaps
than they have giving becoming noticeable
TO observers that the anti-chId labor movement is
being mistaken by too many children and some par
ents, meaning that children up TO the age when
they legally break the factories should do
nothing play. The little darings do this
they do that; nothing but play. Between
athletics in the schools, the Y. NJ. c. A. the fear
fulness OF parents boy may lose moments
steep. indulge a second of responsibility we are
rearing generation irresponsbles populate
the prisons MI the oafers unrest and
make trouble for themselves and everyone else.
Understand No child should be kept school for
aIl-day job under any consideration but there are
a 1housand-and-one jobs that every youngster OF IL
years old. more can morning and evening earn
ing a little money develop his independence and
sense OF its worth and the same time be made to
feel that life is worth There is plenty OF time
left out school day something OF that sort
every OF viii be worth dollars @ in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26
CONGRESS SHOULD GET ON THE JOB.

IT. HE nation been getting of patience lately
with the persistent partisan delays Of congress in
important war reconstruction work,-as If for de-
nberate panic creative purposes.
The exasperatng has been that OF the rev.
BILL which ought have been passed months
Just two reconstruction matters in which
the public vitality concerned Adequate provision for
taking care returning soldiers by such plan
Sec'y Lanes land reclamation program supplemented
by measures for Industrial employment; and provi-
sion payment body of bills involved
in informal contracts"
The latter Of immediate and transcendent i'm
portance There is $500. 900 due American
facturers held partly by governmental red tape
and partly by congressional failure sanction prompt
valuation of the claims. This matter supposedly
near settlement when a senate committee the other
day threw a monkey wrench into the machinery by
proposing entirely plan involving great addi-
tional delay.
Congress by procrastination in this and other mat
making hard times perhaps somewhat purposely
political 1t is subjecting the nation to
period industrial depression and misfortune which
could be almost wholly avoided by prompt and en-
lghtened legislation 1t is time for to realize
its responsibility and get the job.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26

after-years II they are properly employed This
child labor movement be permitted to be
construed reputation of the blessed gospel of
work.
make child welfare movement and
reference child labor" The future well
fare Of society work: that
they be taught work. work in a
them and avoid their exploitation still
eliminate their OF responsibility Ask any
who has made anything of a in life and
il he does confirm this doctrine They quite
their early dedication the gospel work
the value of money from having
ed and the realization that they responsible for
something as they do to their schooling even up to
their bachelor degree.
The two-book learning and manual labor; work OF
the head and hand-should go together wherever
possible and vocational training in the schools while
ansuficient 1t isn't real life the child
welfare workers devote little attention this phase
the child life and they will add very materially
the of their service. 1t should not be Of
protecting child against work protect
ing them in their work; training them work.
without hardship always. with undue hard
ships ever but rather with just enough hardship
let them know that:
Life is real. and life is earnest"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26
THE NEXT AMENDMENT.
rohibition-woman suffrage.

After prohbition-woman suffrage
1t used TO be said that If the given the
ballot they would the country dry SO they would.
very likely but situation is oddly reversed The
form that persons expected to come second has
first.
Suffrage will be retarded thereby. but rather
fastened With the liquor problem pretty well out Of
the way il is possible TO concentrate suffrage. in
states and communities where further endeavor is
needed There will be less opposition now. too. be-
cause the liquor interests hitherto the active
ponents Of equal suffrage. longer much ncen
tive 10 keep up the fight
expected then that the federal prohibition
amendment viii be followed soon by a federal suf-
frage amendment The demand is likely o be
strengthened by the evidence just furnished by the
legislative landslide for prohibition the with
which is possible TO amendment ratified when
a considerable majority OF the people Another
year is likely TO find this revolutionary policy
written organic law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26
America Mistaken on Value of President
Wilson, Presence at The Peace Tables

T oNDoN. Eng. Jan % Especial Cable Dispatch to
The News-Times and Associated Newspapers.)-
- Arriving in London nearly two weeks after the
presidents visit with every circumstance OF that visit
unknown. since ali reports lacking to the ocean
traveller. has something of the perspective of the
traditional visitor from Mars The value of this
spective is plain. One does the result in
of temporary applause and of monetary enthusi
asm. which have come and gone What is left is the
solid result it great unmisakable result.
In visit measured by relatively few hours Pres't
Wilson achieved two things He the magma
ton and he strengthened the expectations and the
aspirations of millions OF people whose thoughts
to the future were necessarily vague and i-defned
and he avoided precisely those dangers which doomed
large in the minds of the thoughtful. who welcomed
him with equal enthusiasm but acutey conscious
Of unmistakable temptations and perils and thus
mingled their fears with their cheers for the president
This thing be said justice. Great
his personal triumph the greatest thing about
it personal, but national I have talked with
of Englishmen and Americans and it is the
common testimony of all that Prest Wilson's visit
permanent contribution to Anglo-American
Outstanding in the present and friendship in the future
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26

What the president did. measured by the result
this: His VISIT was an experiment for England. for
London. The official world did everything within its
large capacity make the visit a success. All that
diplomats and soldiers all that royal mil
itary and civic authorities could do. done But
the president came the mass of the people took
the thing of the official world and made the well
come own. What naturally official and formal
the outset became popular and spontaneous after
the first moment and this welcome. the greatest in
the history London, the president made adequate
response. The opportunity tremendous and he
unquestionably to it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26
WAS MISTAKEN IN
FORMER ESTIMATE.

My American readers will perhaps remember that
of those who doubted the wisdom of the presi
dents journey. who the dangers and did
perceive compensatng benefits; but do think that
any American could be London today, a fortnight
after the event, not feel that the English phase
alone has justified the experiment proving the
dent right and the doubefs and critics totally wrong
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26

Fears OF anti-cgaret amendment to the constitu-
ton mag rest. How could any of the highly
moral folk have sending cigarets to soldiers
have the heart TO urge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26

daily edi
weekly - delivered
By n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26
HE DISPELLED
APPREH1ENSIONS.

What he said. what he did. do not know. even
now. since l the ocean at the time; but the
effect of what he said and what he did is to be
everywhere. Nor is il less clear what he
did do Many Americans and Englshmen
that the subject of the league of nations
the issue OF the freedom of the he might
speak dogmatcay; that. instead of prompting
understanding he might excite disagreement by raising
issue. but he did nothing of the sort. On the
trary he left behind him the impression of reason
ableness which dispeled long standing apprehension
impressed official and imperial Britain not be-
ing dogmatc but being minded, moderate
in search o. a basis agreement; insstent upon
any unalterable formula immutable doctrine for
the league of nations
But this achievement - and it small
achevement--wss less considerable than the
of the president with the o the people. To
them he embodied expectation. He visible
tangible advance agent of a just and peaceful
settlement of the greaest of all world tragedies His
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26

Next summer everybody console himself with
the reflection that after ALL cooling drinks
with alcohol en didn't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26
BY FRANK II. SIlNONDS
Author They Shall Not Pass" Il
"World War;" Etc.

words. his views they were. necessarily. be-
came definite and specific in the circumstances Hs
found the great public expectaut the subject OF
league Of nations. the American public has
been before he left the doubt the pos
sbility league OF nations would In some form
emerge from Versailles abolished.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26
PRESIDENT CRYSTALLIZED
BRITAIN on ISSUE.

In America. when I left women were dis
cussing whether not there would be a league OF
nations. n London, when 1 arrived the discussion
was as to the which inevitable league would
take. The fact that there would be a league was
everywhere conceded.
Yet If to be wholly exact even the ques-
ton of the league OF minor What the pres
idents visit have accomplished was 20 give
body and form TO Anglo-American understanding ana
friendship. which always lacking before. How
this it is difficult explain. Certainly when
1 three years ago or two years ago
nothing could have appeared more impossible. Ii
needed something beyond participation in
the war complete the thing Exactly this Mr.. vii
visit contributed. 1t is easy the
permanent value any single incident or OF the emo
tons Of any moment. but I have found in /,
London did feel that there had been an en-,
during gain for Anglo-American understanding as a
result OF the presidents visit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26

NEWSPAPER IL NORTHERN INDIANA Mailed
In SOU n matter.
@ R. SUMMERS. President J. ~ sTEPHENsON publisher
JOHN Editor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26
BOLSHEV1SM MENACE
TO WORLD PEACE.

be difficult exaggerate the gravity Of the
present European situation viewed by thoughtful
Engishmen. We hardly done with the greatest
in human history; a few hours
London brings one TO human shores which the
waves bolshevism anarchy breaking with
ever increasing force. The has ended
foresaw, and the momentary exultation the o
the strain has already given way the bitter reaza
that the strain has transformed
I do propose this time make any reference
British politics, TO my American readers
against sweeping CONGRATULATIONS any direction.
In the way / refrain from estimating at this
with slight evidence the extent tho
reality Of the bolshevik menace in Germany and out
of it, But foreign politics and domestic politics
tremendous factors in the present situation pulling
batting. a sense discouraging.
Europe has discovered how different the cessation
fighting actual restoration Of peace
Peace for four and a half desperate years has been
a golden promise. sufficient enlist an effort
But it has turned that when fight is over
the victory won, the goal remains remote There
are still pain. prvation. apprehension. One immedi-
ate peril gone but half dozen which seemed re-
yesterday have today become immediate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26
WILSON REVTTALIZES SITUATION
WITH RENEWED HOPE.

Into this situation Frest Wilson has come TO give
vitality the old hopes, aspirations and expecta-
tons. No one exaggerate the d<nger inherent il
such a position and in such role. No living man.
who has lived. could satisfy the expecta-
Pres't Wilson has this much is
clear: He far done nothing lessen hopes AMI
much to strengthen them. When he away from
England, he left behind him hopes but he shat
tered OF those which existed before he came.
is today literally the magnet toward which the entro
allied world is being drawn and willingly yields
Let it be understood once that this British visit
any another Of the old-fashioned
hands across the sea" and blood is thicker than
water" affairs 1t not past relationship future
cooperation which is the minds Of British
and Americans The old efforts, earnest and sincere
they were. failed UNNECESSARILY because they
backward looking and rested upon old association
which could be restored.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26
CREATED NEW VIEW OF
CONTEMPORARY THOUGHT.

Viewed close to the and with proper quali-
hcations necessary in the premises the great thing
the very greatest thing. about Pres't visit
that il created the belief that there could bee
present and future cooperation between the United
States and Great Britain because there "a solid
basis for such cooperation. Millions Of and
found in the presence and in the words OF Mr..
Wilson evidence OF contemporary community u
thought, of aspirations and ideals. 10 Lon
don wholly sceptcaI Of the Wilson visit found
the Americans London who would naturally be
reserved in criticising a American American
Certainly the visit settled nothing so tho
congress Of Versailles The great prob
lens still await solution But do not think exag-
gerate when that it lifted Anglo-American rea-
tons 10 new level OF common understanding ana
sympathy The president did champion Anglo
American alliance the solution Of the present world
crisis but he did promote better Anglo-American
understanding; and he did il not by emphasizing tho
that certain percentage American people
Of British stock by sressng the fact OF common Inc
stitutiOns, By demonstrating that the
year of grace Americans and British facing tho
periIs essential hopes. with
poses which, if identical, mutually intellgols
capable of This inevitably
cooperation between the United States and Great
Versailles slowly maturing con-
hcts OF ideas and purposes. And I do not believe
that this OF solid gain-and it is a great
deaI-could have been approximately accomplished Il
the president had remained home many AHeri-
cans. Of whom I one. convinced he should
have done.
Copyright. 1879