davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09
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The Caucasian., 1919-03-09
Nv S.
GskE NOJNGe

9anG epplsin@ 9or Q oaroSo.
JS.sY NGOHEo
Caucaeian, Esh. p. 1899.
Hy-ES
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-12-05
Old Tree Made Prolific.

An old backyard apple tree in an
Ohio city is yielding, In rotation, crops
of apples of the extra-early, early.
medium-early, fall and winter vari-
cites. besides seven kinds Of pears
a total Of SO varieties of fruit. The tree,
more than IS years old, was thought
to be dead and in an advanced stage
Of decay, when the horticulturist re.
sponsible for It's metamorphosis began
his experiments. Skillful and studied
grating, Of course, accomplished the
seeming miracle. The renewed tree is
now vigorous enough to produce some
40 to SO bushels Of fruit every year,
all Of the choicest kind. It's owner de-
clares that yielding several varieties
Of fruit at different seasons makes a
healthier tree than the usual produc-
ton of heavy crop all In one sea-
son.-Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-12-05
Wad Of Chewing Gum
Discovered IN Eel

Royalton. Pa.-John Pen ing
ton, who has an eel camp a ong
the Juniata river, has discov-
cred the original chewing gum
eel. While cleaning cells he
found a substance adhering to
the inside walls Of Il large cells
stomach. Investigation proved
this to be a well-rlasticated wnd
of chewing gum.
The cud probably had been in
the mouth Of fair damsel who
canoed on the mooniit waters of
the river, listening to a lovers
croOnings, and in d fit of rare
ecstasy dropped the gum from
her lips, 1t being gobbled UP by
the eel who happened that way.
The wad Of gum plainly
showed the marks of human
teeth.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-12-05
Bogus u. S. Bills in Vienna
Are Arrested and $50,
600 in Spurious Money
Seized.

Vienna, Austria.-A group Of coun-
terfeiters, who were arranging to print
a large amount Of American $40 bills,
have been detected and arrested under
peculiar circumstances. A member OF
well known engraving firm on his
return to the city after business
trip found that his firm had made a
die which had been taken to the shop
Of a well known printer. He notified
the police, who found spurious bills
to the amount Of $4,000 already print
ed and awaiting delivery.
The printer explained that certain
men had called on him and presented
papers ostensibly from the police, rep
resenting they they were members OF
Ukrainian commission and hat
authority from the American govern
ment to print an issue of this money
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-12-05
GIRL TRIES ON HAT AND RUNS
She Pretends to See Neither and e..
capes from st. / nuis
Store.

st. Louisa stylishly dressed WON
an walked into the millinery store 0k
Mrs. Llewelyn Rosebrough and asked
permission to be allowed to wait for
her mother. In the interim She tried
on numerous hats.
After selecting a $25 hat the woman
suddenly turned towards the door.
There's mother now she ex-
claimed, and ran out. crying, Mother.
oh, mother!''
She did not return. Mrs. Rosebrough
turned over the hat the woman had
discarded to the police later, and Of
fered it to them as possible clew
through which they might trace the
woman.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-12-05

dlers. On the way the car broke IOWA
IN war anything that breaks dOwas
you know, Is showed Off the road. Only
the active men and active machines
are allowed place on the highways.
"Well the car had to be pushed b
one side and abandoned. ! almost
cried. Maybe my eyes were a little
wet ut that.
"The other night went into re1-
taurant in New Yofk-one Of those
table d'hote places. Up to me came
well groomed, prosperous looking
young chap. He slapped me on the
back and said
"Hello, Uncle Joe! It's mighty good
to see you here!
"And it was good for me- to see him.
FOR the last time we had met he was
grimy and exhausted after trench work
In the ArgOnne.
"The trunk with the Tuxedo coats
and the evening clothes has arrived
back from France. haven't opened q
since l packed II. Somehow, hats
to think Of putting aside my X. of G
uniform for such ordinary garment
as silk faced Tuxedos and swallowtaa
coats' - fSpS &Scs
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-12-05

Hood. Its builders say it II not only
the largest in the British navy, but the
largest warship ever constructed. N0a
even the four superdreadnaughts be.
ing built for the United States navy,
ships Of 1900 tons, approach the enor-
nous bulk of the Hood. Its normai
displacement Is $4,000 tons and at tun
rad about $4,000.
Fitted with oil fired boilers and
geared turbines, which develop 144.O00
shaft horsepower, the Hood is ex-
pected to show a speed Of 81 knots.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-12-05

pr. Ford A. Carpenter Of Los An
eeles has the distinction OF filling tho
only position of its kind In the United
States. He Is head Of the newly -
tablished department Of meteorOlOgy
ind aeronautics In the Los Angeles
chamber Of commerce.
He resigned after 81 years In TIE
government weather bureau service -
upply his knowledge of climatic cOndh
tfons to the better development Of az
r.culture, horticulture and aerial nave'
cation. through practical applicatisA
Of established facts Of atmospheric
conditions.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-12-05
How "Uncle Joe"
Fed the Yanks

Baccarat, In the Luneville sector. With |
me was Fred Bundschau of Louisville. |
q splendidly loyal and efficient man.
We opened hut at Baccarat. Then I
went TO Camp Devre, known correctly
as Mud camp
"Some time later I went ia Paris,
where ] seized a X. c. kitchen car and
carried II OF to the front ut Cherry.
That was the thing to do your enter
tanning with and I'll tell the whole
wide world that Tuxedo or an eve
ming coat would have been MS funny
there as suit OF overalls ut the opera.
You see the car began work at
dawn--in the summer that means four
O'Clock In France. We weren't allowed
to build fire before daylIght-it
might have aided the enemy. We got
out of our hunks. Fred Bundschau.
Louis Lasage and I. ut little after
three, started the fires going as soon
as we could get permission and then
moved the car to point where the
men going out to the trenches and the
men coming back would pass each
other.
"Our greatest pride was that we
were able to serve and did serve 1000
cups Of hot chocolate there every
morning, besides giving out cigarettes
and other supplies to the soldiers.
And We kept 1t going, too, every day.
Hard to Get Sugar.
There were difficulties to be sur
mounted. The greatest Of these was
to obtain our own supplies of choco-
late and sugar. Many times our trucks
could not get through because there
was so much artillery and ammunition
on the move. We simply had to have
the supplies for the boys. After some
thought way was worked out. The
ambulances had been coming up to the
front empty. They had right of way
on the roads after the artillery.
"The ambulance men agreed to bring
up our stuff on the trips to the firms
line and they did 1t. Wasn't that splen
did Of them? All through the hours o.
many nights the hospital cars tore vi
to our headquarters, dumped our boxes
of food and cigarettes and then tool
on the wounded men.
"We stayed with the men Of tn
Seventy-seventh and moved when the,
did. That kitchen car was the appl
of my eye. 1t did wonderful servic
on more than one sector. Then whe
the march to Sedan began we put tn
car in line and started with the sol
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-12-05
Simple stunt to Cure Hiecouohs.

This is the method Of treating OBJ
stinate hiccough that DR.. d. Francisco
vanegas employs. He describes 1t in
the Revista de Medicinal Y Cirurgia
Practicas (Madrid). The patient lies
down and draws up his knees until his
thighs are pressed tightly to his alb
domen, the lower part OF the legs be-
ing pressed against the thighs by
bending the knees. The position Is
held for several minutes.
The effect Of this Is to press the abb
dominal organs up against the dia-
phragm and to sustain the pressure
until the diaphragm ceases Its spas
modic contractions.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-12-05
Dog Must Wear Bell.

Asheville, N. C.-The city authori-
ties have announced that every canine
resident of this city must wear ben
during the next year, and to prove
their earnestness they have purchased
large supply OF the necessary orna-
ments for distribution among the ow1a
erS Of dogs here.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-12-05
NEW BIGGEST WARSHlP BUILT
Monster Battle Cruiser Hood to Be
Launched In Great
Britain.

Glasgow, Scotland.-A new largest
warship In the world will soon slip
down the ways to establish new iec-
ortls in the annals of naval constrnc-
ton. The ship, battle cruiser. is the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-15
THE PLEASURES OF OLD AGE.

DR.. Clinkscales, of Spartanburg,
and Mrs. N. A. Bates of Batesburg,
were in Abbeville and spent Sunday
with their sister; Mrs. J. M. Gam
brell. The day was one of great
happiness to Mrs. Gambrell for Mr..
and Mrs. W. E. Cason and little Cas-
sandra, and Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Nc
MILAN came down from Anderson,
and with the children in Abbeville,
celebrated in fitting manner the sew
enty-third birthday of their mother.
Mrs. Gambrell, Mrs. Bates and DR..
Clinkscales are the last survivors of
a large family Of Children, all of
whom were reared in Abbevile coun-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-15

Thursday, 18th inst: is the day
for the reception to be given by the
people of Abbeville to the soldiers
who have returned from the great
war, announcement of which was
made in our last issue.
The committees having the enter
tainment in charge have been busy
in the last few days and their plans
are now matured. Nothing which
is likely to happen can keep the oc-
casion from being one Of the most
enjoyable which has happened here
in a long time, unless perhaps, the
soldiers do not come.
For that reason every soldier in
in Abbeville County who saw ser
vice either at home, or abroad, in
any branch of the service, is urged
to be here on the day named abov.
The following will give some idea
Of the program. Those expecting to
attend will keep in mind the ar
rangements below so as to conform
to them:
The parade will form at the
school house at $50, Thursday af-
ternoon, and will come down to the
square, halting in front of the Court
House. The parade will move in the
following order: The Marshalls first,
followed by the band, then the Red
Cross Car, The Home Service Car,
the Old Veterans, the Soldiers, the
Mothers of the Boys, the Canteen
Ladies, and the Junior Organiza.
tions. Mayor Mars will preside over
the exercises. Prayer will be offer
ed by Rev. H. W. Pratt, and the ad-
dress will be delivered by Judge
Frank B. Gary, with a response by
one of the soldiers.
Supper will be served after the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-15
MONEY AT LONG CANE

At a meeting of the Quarterly
Conference Of the Upper Long Cane
Church Saturday an increase in sal
ary of two hundred dollars was
granted Rev. H. D. Corbett and the
action of the Conference was rati-
fled by the congregation on Sabbath.
This congregation which is one of
the most prosperous in the county,
feels a deep respect and affection
for it's pastor and the members are
expressing it in substantial way.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-15
SOLDIERS TO: BE GIVEN !.
RECEPTION THURSDAY

exercises on. the. Court House Plaza
to the Soldiers and the Old Veterans.
Mr.. VIM. P. Greene will preside at
the supper table, making a talk, and
there will be several other talks by
the boys themselves. After supper
a dance will be given in the Opera
House. During the supper, punch
will be served on\another part of the
plaza to all the people who are here.
The ladies who are preparing the
supper are requested to send the
things to the Court House Thursday
afternoon. There will be a commit
tee there to receive them.
All the Boys and Veterans who
expect to attend are requested to
send their names to Mr.. E. C. Hor.
ton sometime Wednesday,, so the
ladies may know how many plates to
prepare.
All soldiers are invited and ex.
pected to attend, who have been in
the service, both here and overseas,
in any branch of the service. This
also includes member of the S. A.
T. C.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-15
TWO VETERANS.

Mr.. Allen McCantey and Col. Jas.
E. Taggart were business visitors in
the city on Saturday. They stay
around where the most business is
being dore, and therefore they were
on Press and Banner Block during
most of the day. They were stand
ing together when the battalion of
good looking soldier boys came up
our street. The soldiers liked the
fatherly appearance of one of them
for when. he was passing, he yelled
out, "Hey there Dad! Where is the
barr" 6.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-15
Veterans Invited.

The veterans of the War Between
the States are expected to be in at.
tendance and to enjoy the sfestivi-
ties of the occasion. An invitation
is extended through the county pa
pers as there is no other way to
reach all of them. Every veteran is
expected to make his preparations at
once and to be here at the appointed
hour. Committees will look after
the welfare of all, and while the
boys of today are being given a
good time, the old time soldier will
not be forgotten.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-15
PROF. THOMSON HERE.

Prof. J. w. Thomson was a visitor
to the city on Saturday. Prof. Thom-
son is one of the mainstays at Win
throp College. Like most good men,
he halls from Abbeville. He has
spent almost lifetime in the busi-
ness of teacher and he has met
with success.
His friends were glad to see him
looking so well. He has fully recov-
Grad from his illness Of two or three
years ago.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-15
MIR. J. A. GRESHAM TO BUILD.

Architect James C. Hemphill Is
drawing plans for colonial bunga-
low which Mr.. J. A. Gresham will
have erected on his property recently
purchased between Mr.. George Mar
shall's and DR.. j.. A., Marshall's. The
residence will cost about $1,000. Mr..
Hemphill also is drawing plans for
a residence for Mr.. C. c. Wharton,
who will build a two-story home on
the lot he purchased from Mr.. j. P.
Jennings. This dwelling will cost
about $8,00O.-Index-Journal. e..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-15
CH0ICE:OF geneva
AROUSESf RENCH
Join With Belgium in Bitter Criti.
cism-Wilson Turns Tide-Presi-
dents Speech Causes Rejection
of Brussels and Americans
Are Now Stunned.

Paris, April s11.-Bitter criticism
has been aroused in French and Bel
gian quarters over the choosing of
Geneva as the capital of the league
Of nations. The fact, that President
Wilson's speech in behalf Of Geneva
was wholly responsible for the
choosing Of the Swiss city as against
Brussels is greatly resented.
"You will not dare to choose city
as the capital Of the league Of ma
tions which incarnates the enmity
between races, a city which has been
wronged, doubtless, but which makes
reconciliation between the peoples
of Europe more distant by. the very
wrongs it has suffered" President
Wilson is reported to have said to
the delegates, in arguing against the
selection of Brussels.
Paul Hymens, Belgian minister of
foreign affairs, particularly resented
the fact that the subcommittee de-
liberating upon the choice of the seat
of the league never discussed the Of
fer made by: Burgomaster Max Of
Brussels, of the Egmont Palace.
"Had London, Paris, Rome, or
Washington been considered", said
M. HH4ens,, eve would hav, with
drawn with good grace: But when,
a city was decided on, we feel that
it is .Belgium's right from material
and sentimental point Of view that
Brussels should have been chosen.
' "Had Zurich fought off the Ger
man hordes for ID days, had Berne
been occupied August 20, 1914, had
Geneva withstood the terrific bonn
bardment to which Antwerp was SUBJ
>jected, had the Swiss army ,battled
for four years along the Rhone as
the Belgians fought and died along
the User, then We would understand
why Geneva was selected" !.
France was the only one of the
great powers to vote for Brussels
for the seat of the league. Signorl
Orlando, the Italian premier, VINO
spoke for only two minutes, said
he was bound by the decision Of the
subcommittee
When the vote was called for Great
Britain, the United States, Japan and
italy with two votes each and Serbia,
GREECE Brazil and Poland each with
one vote choose Geneva, total Of
IL votes. France with two votes and
China, Czecho-slovakia, Portugal and
Belgium made up the minority of six
votes. Thus Geneva became the cap.
ital of the league of nations. s,
The feeling of bitterness against
Americans which previously had been
indicated became more pronounced
today along the boulevards and in. the
chamber of deputies. Frenchmen,
formerly friends of Americans. and
who had formerly greeted them
warmly, stunning them. The query
frequently was heard, "When is
President Wilson returning homer"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-15
WAR TIME PROH|.
!. ONLY IN NAME
Enforcement Merely Left to United
States Attorneys, Says Revenue
Commissioner. Roper, De-:
psrtment Can't Stop
Violations.

I Washington, April 12-Enforce-
ment Of wartime prohibition which
becomes effective Julys1s is not lodg-
ed with the isternal revenue bureau
or with any other; government agency
but is merely left to United States
attorneys, Revenue Commissioner
Daniel c. Roper declared today after
analysis of all statutes and regula-
tions. ~ ,s.;E i.r.s.gsr s,
Intimation that because Of the ap-
parent difficulty Of enforcement, the
president or congress might beNcalled
on to postpone the laws operation
was given by Mr.. Roper in state
ment saying that "the issuing of IL
censes by the manufacture prohib-
tied by the var time prohibition act
will naturally cease with July 1, as
suming, of course, that neither the
president nor the congress stays the
operation Of that law" J..s 4
In, this connection, it, became
knonw today that a arumber of. adj
ministration} officials and advisers Of
the president had recently urged him
to prevent prohibition from going
into effect July 1: by proclaiming the
completion ,ofedemobilization BY that
time. This yieF issunderstood to be
held by Commissioned Roper, who is
represented believing prohibition
can mot be enforced adequately with:
out specific lgislation establishing
an enforcement agency. u: 2ssift
After explaining in statement
that congress had failed to pass bill
authorizing administration Of tha;s
war time prohibition provision of the
agricultural bill approved last Nov
ember FL, Mr.. Roper said:
enforcement, of the prohibition
contained in 6he act, therefore is not
placed with the commissioner of in
ternal revenue, or lodged anywhere
in the government but is naturally
left to. the United States attorneys
to enforce by prosecution under the
section of the act which provides
that any person who violates any
Of the foregoing provisions shall be
punished by Imprisonment not to ex-
ceed $1,000, or both, such imprison-
ment and fine" ~ fr -"> r.
4"An anamalous condition exists
brought about by the failure Of con-
gress; to enact at the last session the
necessary legislation to provide the
necessary money for the enforce,
ment of war time prohibition.
. Existing revenue laws with re- p.
gard to the control Of Illicit manu-:
facture and sale will, of course, re-
main in force until repealed by Con-
gress. Their enforcement will con-
tinue to be given the vigorous iat-
tention of the internal revenue off,
GERS until repealed" T..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-15
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.

Maj. J. G. Hemphill, Of Lexington,
Va, and Mrs. Hemphill are expected
to arrive. in the city this evening for
an extended visit to their kinsfolk
in Abbeville. Maj. Hemphill has
been engaged in newspaper work in
Washington for several years, but
lust now he is off taking a we'll earn
ed rest.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-15
SEND FLOWERS.

The ladies of the city and county
are requested to contribute flowers
for decorations and to send them
Thursday morning to the homes OF
Mrs. A. B. Morse or Mrs. W.. Joel
Smith.