davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-28
REPUBLICANS PREPARE
TO INVADE SOLID SOUTH 81
Il. .s ON ISSUE OF LEAGUE

Washing ton. Nov. With
politics fast coming to the fore, Re-
|publicans and Democrats are making.
every effort today 70 prepare for q.
test Of II strength the congres,
sional election ii the Ninth North
Carolina district. & s.5 /. .s,5
ESl Interest centers in the fact that
the rejection of the treaty by the
senate probably win be one of the
main factors in the campaign and
that the result win give political OBJ
servers some idea Of how the country
has accepted the senate action.
The election, set for December 1s,
is to ELL the vacancy caused by sre-
Iignation of Edwin z. Webb. 70 lac-
|cept federal judseship Repnb-
|licans encouraged by recent victories
lin Oklahoma and Kentucky, win make
strenuous efforts to extend their lines
into the solid south, which they claim
IS showing signs Of breaking. The
Democrats, evidently alarmed by the
election Of Q Republican in an Okla
homa district that is normally 5000
Democratic and by the G. Q. p. sweep
ia Kentucky, are preparing to I $send
their best campaisners into the dis
ftric.. The Republicans have chosen Is
their candidate, John N. Morehead.
q. o. P. state chairman. who repre-,
isented the district in congress for
one term before Webb's election.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-28
Dance at Eureka Hotel

A dance attended by about twenty
five couples was held Monday night
at Eureka Hotel from 9 to l o'clock.
Music was furnished by Jordan's
Orchestra, Greenwood.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-28

Minis Cason, student at the UNI
versity Of South Carolina, arrived in
Abbeville Tuesday night to spend
Thanksgiving with his parents, NJ.
and Mrs. Fred Cason. ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Morse, Emily
Morse and Mr.. Us. Morse spent
Thanksgiving Day in Athens with
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Noy Wier. a.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-28
ABBEvILLE TEAM TO 4
& PLAY GREENYILLE FOR
UPSTATE CHAMPIONSHIP.

D. = &C
he arr,,a,nped for tb;, waek + batueee1n
Abbeville High School and Greenville
High School football teams for. the
upstate championship, but. because
|of the inability of the Abbeville
eleven to ga go TO GreenyilIe and Of that
team to come here, the game he has besen, Ii q,
postponed until arrangements il can b be
made for q date.s 8, s5si 4
Il is the intention Of tie local man.
|agement to try to get Gresenville to
come here and TO this end means viii
be taken to raise sufficient. guarantee
from the business men Of ABbevills.
IT. is not thought that this win prove
difficult. Y, IS Y y, b
The Greenvil,e Piedmont, carried
the following account of the project
before it was ascertained that it
would be impo posaible to get the two
teams together Friday:
The Greenville and AbbeyilIe Shigh
school 5eleyens viii meet Oh 81, Maniey,
Field Friday afternoon at 81 o'clock,
for the game 4 Ii having ,i
been closed Tuesday at as noon. The The.
Abbeyille team I has beaten both
Greenwood and Nine ety-six and there s.
fore challenged the claim . 81 the
-Greenyille team % the : up rrr pr-state
championship. 4, y
The game with Florence |, which i & had m
been scheduled for next rp 4 Friday af.I e
tearnoon win be j played /, IN IN n,bia m
q on D December sth. The b;uh ,.cboo; n,
championship of 4 the ii j state Win be sde..
cided II; thiis eon test Eloya,,sa hav;;,,.s /,
defeated All sson1ers h the Pee Daa jL,
while Greeny;lIe has beaten n II teams
il & the Piedmont. 5:3l3.3 5ssS,'T..3; 81.
s. l;ttla & ro,Yr {, .hs B 4 u, a,,;,,,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-28
ANGELES MusT DIE L ;.5s
Is COURTS DHcBEE

\ Juarez, Mex, NOV. 25.-Gen.
Felipe Angeles and his two com
panions, Maj. Nester Enciso de Arce,
and Soldier. Antonia TriIlo, captured
near 'Parral, Chihuahua, November
is, BY Maj. Gabino sandoval, were
found guilty by d .courtnartial at Chi
hnahua City this morning and SEN
fenced to be shot at noon today, nc.
cording TO information received By
Judge Gonzales Medina Of the .Mexi.
can federal court here this afternoon.
The sentence was not carried out i
was said because the attorney for An
gales appealed TO the federal court at
Juarezl and the supreme court ot
Mexico at Mexico City for q stay Of
exeention BY applying for a writ Of
habeas corpus. - s. IA.
The Juarez court denied the appeal,
Judge Medina holding his court had
no jurisdiction and the supreme court
was the only tribunal which could act.
Besides the supreme court, President
Carranza also could save the con.
condemned man with q pardon.
It was said by court officials that if
the supreme court grants the applica-
ton it simply means that the court
will only review the proceedings of
the courtmartial and that if no errors
are found it will mean carrying out
OF the sentence unless Carranza inter
venes .@Carranza already has many
petitions seeking clemency for Cen
eral Angeles.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-28
|C|'ABIN[:'| | CANNOT
PROBLEM |
After Session Of six Hon, m fssils los 3
Reach Anys rssnssst d D d GssI S e
Qusssion Iasrsass ef Ssss. !; S.
I sstunsbl m s Il3lsel ss5sl
s mitssd Tlst Alissrs '; .sg s

miners ana operators ySi,oaa
Tas try;nr 81 aa;a,t WIZ sSf t5sIs|
sans csb;r n at A t,n;, j II sss g ;,sE, q
EIy aas s;,' 8, I. 81,
a s,s ss 81 6 s;' ,;'s l s;s
81 d,Ss 81
a &; :. IS & S q, s q
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-28

PLANS BEING LAID 55 ~
FOR PRESIDENTIAL 81
CAMPAIGN IN 1920
Washing ton; Noy. 2255 Repub-
Leans and Democrats today began
actively organizing for the business
'of electing i president of the United
States In 1920. 4 q s#sSS l55S Sa IS
Leaders were on the ground. Ar
ranging for meetings of the Demo.
cratic and Republ blican national COM
mittees here January 3 ana Deesin.
Der l0srespee etively / y pick eonysns
ton cities. d 2 :ss: sssI
Press agents nting the cansl
|didates were also sginning ia Zap. M
|pear armed with much literature.
Announcement ~ new candid daeiss
|wsers xepected TO come thick and 4ast
from the e o.a ranks within q lev
|dsys, but the Derrnroc crats we're holding
bach. A \; ssi Il s sss 8 e
There were many ideas as to what
ths issue would be- Niles Poindexter,
senator from Washing on. and One
of the first Republ blican eandida dn
the Held declaisd b would 7 s. gsl,
shsxism and hat, LEI wouIdd j make his
light; of d plat form fomaiising esadi-
cation of the red 4 me- h Sc ssnator
Lodges expressed wIlling gnsss tS u go go
u the country with tie peacs treaty
as an Issue, made 1T appear that hel
had residential aspefa fations himself
Senator Harding, of Ohio, also d
candidate, has mot YET announced bis
conception off what THE ID 4, iiaciipal
point 3of eontentio between TIE tWo' ii u
major parties WI be. Senator Johl,
son is understp pod 70 he planning his
raee 81 . straight Ameliiiean, plat
form. 81 Some of 4 the 3 III candi 4 ii 81 Ii atss I'll Wi,os
loom biggest 4 Il such c a a q d Governor I,ow.l t
den, of Illinois, and General WOOD
have 81 NOT entered the battl u 81 nress -
avents hsre sri as vet. tha fsreneas s,,aa
ine lthat tbev ars m 8 holdins III nal Il nnt;,. 4;
tic, n ituat;on q ] b II ,,ora IN; cla 4
B By, Thi.d T.ln, Il R.soxt !. {. I
AZ for as i, M che Demo lJ rst 81 the ~ sct; =
tilat none has cone ( Il ont for g tbe as,;s ;
didacyl eaya, ,strenpth IS . 3 il sraporf i I hata q &
III a;dsnt Sc W;lson i q 4 &, snita Il & IN H
information Il tbA eoI.frs or rot
vat made ,,nsl,;. mind I v;tI, ,aoa,d n
,aakins, lE I tb;ra q afto,t MA, tba
{ 4ra.ty o,,t a +ls ,,.v tI,a-s ,;ttIs
Al, II M = 81 b;. 4 ssa /, g
syaar;pass = n,,b1;c 80 s,so,,lS is
w;iI;no z, q stsn ss;de q IA !, ,,o, svs,,
Z ! ct;;val 8 & q ia IN,
But Ii tie treaty5 Is IS to &, h fbe tie issue
tie preaid TENT NAV deem it :i III. M tirty Ii D
80 80 IS s.sat's' w.s4 ssppY.ss
4, 'i aa,,,sss. ~ Ss Il 1870 ~ IS.
8 n "a
!. =, w 3 :, xs. 3 4, g. VI I? &.
Z. ~, 81, Il n... q. - sSs s.
4 q .a y ts q. i: S. u 3,
: d :, ,,..Ys IS 81, 6. !, W. VI.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-28
80 Igleysmeht.

80 IkttcS Atsst2
fiSi ssi B, ma Wsllnigh world d-Ride.
4 ~ Hsptists as wen as North
/ san % abd Southern Bsptists ia the Un,
sis6i tskes, atid Tie mission fields Of
Elseriesn Baptists are engaged in the
,Ssl i 5 raovement. There are four
Sspecial IS jscts III View, namely:
d enlist III the members Of the
ehpxck ia active Christian work to
sS1n several million new converts in
sts M next i've years; TO greatly enlarge
e namber Of preachers and mis-
/ ssicnariss; and to raise huge sums Of
Tor missions, education and
belayrlence. Canadian Baptists have
smsd their aim 25 million dollars,
Baptists have set their marx
# lo0 million dollars, while South.
;era n6rtisss me end deavoring TO se-
w swepss rs ni,l Hon dollars. "a 81,
e ssnpaign has been widely nd
For several weeks practi-
r. EVERY newspaper in the United
itasaa md Canada has been carrying
asplay advertising and local newt
4 latses pertaining to it. Tons Of lit.
1tats have been distributed, and
ths lils have carried several letters
to every Baptist in the land
nyone is not informed on the sub.
~ itI 10 because he has closed hi.
4 Abbsvills', Part. s
he portion assigned the Able
yiiis Bapist church is $27, 500. Thi.
is of course, in addition to all ex
senass Of the local church. The
sclureless Of the Abbeville association
- this sounty, Net Cormick and Green
I ssood are asked to contribute $245,
AS The only church that is asked
sfor = larger amount than. the Able.
vile church is the First Baptist
sch1rch OF Greenwood; and the mex,
9IArger sum asked from any church il
this territory is s1s,5o0 asked Of the
South Main Street church, Green
..ssod. 2
6, The amounts asked of Other
schurches ii this county include: Beu
lah; 81, S,255; Calhoun Falls, $1,000
sSDne West, $4,000; Donalds, $40, 900
81 owndesyille, $s,275; Midway, SIS,
s500; and there are two or three
churches in the upper part of the
soanty which are included in the sa
tuda ssociation.
sss Df HE money to be raised in Soutt
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-28

<
u ssi u ] = l sfvrt have been made !, q
1 Us 3 iatssnd dance of every mem
I b church, and an other Bap.
iSi Is sittys sit q at the nnorniag ser
N lsisS S III E Be Held from 10 to Il o'clock;
'NEs s IN $S be called ct u o'clock.
ss iins shs d bon, ommittees
Sll tue members q secure the
s51'i ssnd eash, and atsesena clock
siis s sse1ing, at the 81 ietory ser
M S y 6 result % the campaign viii
N sbsS unees special service as m in
Il nbmber of girls win be en-
y tobe carried out in making
psasement The service VIII
e sl's9s ~ eht 5tss y close in time for the
tioa to attend the regular
5is ;sss7as5 rs ssiiees of the other churehs
Ijsss sS ss sss msnabeiiss ,o,ff an denomina-
s;ssis IV 81 inyitsd to be present at q the the
III e q 4 Arviiee, y ias well sass 70 the
- 20 Vi & ~ ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-28
SUNDAY HIGH ] DAY
AMONG BAPIlsIs' ! 5


81 ! sexts Sunday win be an high aay day
amos i B, ! aptists al over the world. ].
.s0 at y, day win lie brought to :. scul- g
s sIainstioh III Il Tue six months campaign u II
/ | spIiisas E the denomina ton has been en-
lsisssI llssiIsses j; G nMd ia Abbsville Baptists viii dc
4Sssif d tie great forward move
.si sSssss With the millions OF 9th
'sssG ss " No vim he three services IN
8 stie @ 6 hap ist church, as follows:
q ziss pray eeting, from fu8 & Z
sssz 4 Sers !, praise and testimony
q 8; Inn 80 to l2 o'clock; 81,
sIs 3 1l 2ssfSr iiaryice from s to
Al s u sio1k il 81 the esenlr
ppAs sa.nt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-28
* NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
COTTON MARKET.
November rs.

5>>$N<N<A<NNN5NN:NAN
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-07-10
US Civil Service Examinations

An open competitive examination
under the rules of the US. Civil
Service Commission for the position
of Post Office Clerk In The Post
Office at Washburn, Wis.,, will be
held on July 26th, 1919, commencing
as . o. clock a. M.
Applications. for this examination
must be made on the prescribed
form, which with necessary in
structions. may be obtained from
the Commissions local representa-
tive, Mr.. Geo. Froseth, Secretary
Local Board of Examiners, at the
Washburn Post Once, or from the
undersigned.
Ali persons wishing to take this
examination should secure blanks
aud file their applications with The
undersigned At once in order to
allow time forrany necessary cor
rections and to arrange for thesex-
animation.
Peter Newton
Secretary Civil Seryice Board
Chicago, Ill.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-07-10

The mothers and fathers and
relatives of the boys of Bayfield,
County who made the supreme
sacrifice in the World War wish
to extend to the young ladies of
Joan of Arc Circle of the Red
Cross, their heartfelt appreci-
alton for the honor shown by
their presence at the Memorial
Arch during the parade at the
homecoming shoWering flowers
upon our returned heroes and
pleased to know they were given
the place of honor 1.-the speak
ers stand. The Joan Of Arc
Circle cLeered the Co. d, boys
on with the present of flag, to
take and bring back with honor
as they have done. We thank
them also for the beauti aul SER
vice they endeavored to fulfill
casting garlands uponthe waters
Decoration day.
Fathers and Mothers.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-07-10
Farmers Busy harvesting Their
Hay Crop This Week
The Crop is the Heaviest it Has Been in
Years. Hay Prices Down
Locally.

1t has been a good many years
since the farmers of the Bayfield,
county region have harvested
such a bumper hay crop as is
being harvested at this time
and every available hand to be
had is being engaged in the
work of putting up the crop.
The weather this spring has
been ideal for the growing Of a
bumper crop of hay and in some
places it is SO thick that farmers
are having difficulty in cutting
it with their mowers.
Hay is growing everywhere
and in such quantities that some
Of the farmers find they will
have more than will be needed
to feed their stock and this has
caused some to place their sur
plus upon the market which has
brought down the price con-
siderable during the past week.
Everywhere hay fields are un-
der the process of cutting and
stacks of hay are everywhere.
The yield is simply enormous.
Other crops are also looking
we'll and the farmers of the Bay
field County region are smiling
for it means more money for
them.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-07-10

The Bayfield, County Honor
Medals for Soldiers and Sailors
of the World War which were
promised by the Homecoming
Com mittee as the gift from Bay.
field county to our boys in ap
preciation and recognition of
the services rendered during
the world war are expected to
arrive in the city about the 18th
of the present month. Arrange
ments have been made at the
Office Of the County Clerk for
giving out the medals and SOL
diers desiring them should leave
their names, place of enlistment, !,
company and battalion umber
with the County Clerk and as
soon as the medals arrive they
will be forwarded.
The medals are made of bronze
material and are very beautiful
in design and something which
the boys will prize for the rest
of their days.
Soldier boys are asked to pass
this information. out to boys who
may not see this notice. Coun y
papers please copy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-07-10
To Force Walks in

The members of the Board Of
Public Works made a canvass of
of the city yesterday afternoon
for the purpose Of making a
survey Of the walks which have
been condemned but which have
not as yet been put in by the
property owners and 1T is their
intention to order these walks in.
as soon as the survey has been
completed. 1t appears that in
some places property holders
hive put in their walks while
others have not and the Board
now intends to compel the prop
erty owners to put in the walks
where the grades have been es
tablished by the city. This
means considerable work.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-07-10
Homecoming for North End Of Coun-
ty on July 10Th
Committee Plans Day Full Of Events and
Fun. Extend Special
Invitation.

The people of the City of Bay
field are planning a celebration
the like of which has not been
seen in Bayfield, before, as their
homecoming for the soldiers of
that region and a speciaI in
vitation is extended to the
Washburn soldiers in uniform to
be there and the general public
is also invited TO attend.
The date of this celebration
has now been set as Saturday,
July 10Th, this date being select
ed with the view that those at
tending will need aday of rest
following because the daylwill
be so crowded with events of
fun and amusement that there
will not be an idle moment from
the time the celebration starts
in the morning until it closes in
the evening. The program is
continuous.
There will be nc parade but
there will be a continr-
GUS round of fun, starting at
nine o'clock in the morning and
ending at the midnight hour.
Many special attractions are
on the bill, such as Johlke in his
|aeroplane exhibitions. Glaciers
Water Circus, Ihdian War
dances wrestling bouts, vaude-
vile sensations. carnival kids.
street dancing,f fireworks and
plenty of music.
Highway Commissioner John
Friberg has promised that the
roads leading to Bayfield, will be
in excellent condition for the
event that those wishing to come
by automobile or team may find
fine roads. The railroad and
boat lines will take care Of the
extra crowds.
The city Of Bayfield, has select
ed q live committee and they are
deyoting their entire time to
getting up the celebration which
promises to be the biggest thing
of the kind ever held in Bay
field.
Thcy ask the people of this
section to set aside Saturday.
July 18th, as a celebration day
and come to Bayfield,. They
guarantee eveyone a good time
and will make you welcome.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-07-10
Oh Boy--What a Place

Three hundred fruit trees.
plenty of small fruit, house,
barn and fifteen acres of land
with the most beautiful view on
Chequamegon Bay, within %
minutes walk from the post
Office and less than one mile
from the city proper. If you W 81
to farm in a small way without
living too far from the city this
is the ideal place. Must be sold
in 80 days and the price is right
to make it move. Inquire Of w.
A. Robinson, Times Office.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Beers and
party made a trip. to one of the
islandssof the Apostle groupe during
the past week and while on the
island Mr.. and Mrs. Beers came in
contact with some poison ivy and
for the past week they have been
both laid up as . result of the
poisoning. They did not know
when they came in contact with the
poison weed but they say they do
not want to come in contact with it
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Summerfeld
and children and Mrs. c. Summer
! field motored to Park Falls last Sat
urday afternoon returning the fol.
lowing day.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-07-10
Cernucopia and Irsa River Draw
Big Crowds From Here
Good Celebrations Were Held at Both
Places. Was Quiet Day
in the City.

Washburn folk, who wanted
to celebrate the 4th OF
July, were compelled to
journey to our neig hboring
cities to, celebrate the 1s.ssy for no
celebration of any kind was held
In this city.
Celebrations were held at Iron
River and Cornucopia and each
place drew. large numbers from
this city. The sWashburn band
went to Iron River. to play DUR
ing the day and Captain H. H.
Peavey Of. this city delivered the
main address Of the day. The
Iron River celebration was in
the nature of a Homecoming for
the towns of the Western part
of Bayfield, county and the Iron
River people showed the visitors
and especially the soldiers the
best kind of q time.
The little town Of Cornucopia
put on a rattling good cele-
bration with sports and games
of all kinds and a base bali game
between Cornucopia and Bay.
field. In the evening there was
a monster dance. More than
fifty automobile loads Of people
visited the little city on the lake
shore and to say that they were
royalty entertained is putting It
mildly.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-07-10
100000 Pounds Secured for Use in
North Wisconsin
Distribution to be Made by the WiscOn-
sin College of Agri-
culture.

T N 7, the powerful explosive
made at the Barksdale works
and ether munitions plants DUR
ing the war for blasting the
Germans out of France and
which was such a powerful fac
tor in winning the war, is going
to be put to a more peaceful use
that is il will be used in clearing
the North Wisconsin land Of
Stumps.
In a letter received this week
from Congressman A. P. Nelson
it's stated that he has succeeded
in securing 100000 pounds of
the explosive for demonstration
purposes in Northern Wisconsin.
The distribution will be made
through the Wisconsin college
Of Agriculture who will super
wise the demonstration Of I N /
as a blasting explosive.
In making the application for
the 7 nj of which the war
department had enormous guam
titles on hand when the war
ended, Congressman Nelson had
the backing of the Governor,
also commissionersof agriculture
and Dean Russell Of the State
college of agriculture. He was
also assisted by a committee COM
sisting OF HI A. Jehasons p. e.
Ottum, j. Z. Murphy, Superior;
]. w. Connor, Brule. and State
Senator A. HI. Wilkinson Of Bay
field.
Mr.. Nelson has succeeded in
getting in touch with people In
terested in the manufacture OF
high explosives and there is
prospects that plant for the
manufacture of cheap blasting
compound may be erected at
seme point III northern Wiscon-
sin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-07-10
Bayfield, County Will Refuse to En-
ploy Persons Who are Not Citizens
Will Apply Mostly to Road Work in the
County. Board Passed
Resolution.

Bayfield, County, Wisconsin,
absolutely refuses to employ
alien labor in any work carried
on by the county and this week
instructions went out to County
Highway Commissioner John
Friberg to instruct all road fore
men and all other persons who
have charge of highway work in
which the county has any inter-
est whatever. not to employ any
person who is not an American
citizen or who has made no
effort to acquire citizenship.
"A resolution to this effect was
passed by the County Board at
a recent meeting and was passed
without a dissenting vote. The
Bayfield, County Board feel that
ia man livesin this country and
intends to earn his living here
that he should endeavor to be-
come a citizen and share in the
government and unless he does
so the county should not employ
him.
Before the war was on this
country was filled with Aliens
who came here to enjoy all the
prosperity that this country
offered but who refused to share
in the burdens when trouble
came upon us. We believe the
Bayfield, County Board acted
wisely in passing the resolution
and if other counties through
the land would pass similar
resolutions then we would have
a better class of people coming
to this country from foreign
Lands.
This country has been a great
melting pot for men and women
from all nations who desired to
come to a land of the free and
the home of the brave and who
have become part of this great
government of ours but it is
time to get rid of the people
who refuse to go through the
melting pot with others and this
is one way to help the matter.