davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-01-16
LOCAL ITEMS

In Cheraw they tell you to 20 to
Evans.
DR.. b. l.. Gathns visited in Page
land Tuesday.
DR.. Harris, who has been with the
Square Deal Drug Co., for some time,
has left Chesterfield and gone to
Dillon.
You are cordially invited to attend
the Spring Tailoring Opening at
Teal-Jones Co., Jan. 10th, 18th and
18th.
Spray pumps at w. A. Rivers.
Mr.. Henry w. Griggs and Miss
Bcrnicc Cole, both of Cheraw, were
married in Chesterfield last Tuesday
afternoon, the Rev. f. M. Cannon
officiating.
Special reduced prices on Ladies
Suits, Coats and Dresses.
EVANS CO., Cheraw.
Mr.. Lonnic Darmond and family
visited in Fayetteville Monday and
Tuesday.
The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Pee pies Bank will be
held Friday, Jan. l..h, at 3 O'Clock
pm, in the Office of the Peoples
Bank. Stakeholder. please take no
ticc c. p .MANGUM,
Cashier.
Money to lend on Farm Land. at
six and seven per cent. interest.
46 B.F.PEGUES,
Attorney, Cheraw, SC.
All who want GOVERNMENT
SODA will have to make application
on or before JAM 25th. Do no, de-
lay if you wan. Soda. W.P.ODCM.
Mr.. C. l.. Hunley spent several
days in Salisbury on business this
week.
The best Toilet Waters and 'Tai-
cum Powders on the market are now
to be found at the Chesterfield Drug
90. 1tc
Ladies' Underwear. Special for
stouts. EVANS CO., Cheraw.
Floyd Davis, the young son Of MIR.
Il. f. Davis, was accidentally shot
yesterday while handling a 22-caliLre
pistol. The ball entered the fcsky
part Of his left hand, making a pain
full, though not dangerous wound.
Phone the Chesterfield Drug CO.,
No. I3, for anything you need.
Now Is time to begin spraying
fruit trees. Lime-sulphur solution at
w. A. Rivers.
The Cheraw Methodists last sun
day morning combined with their
regular service memorial feature
in honor of their three boys Of COM
pany |, Lieut.. w. A. Mulloy, Corp.
Hubert Terrell and Thomas Bun.!ay
who died on the battle front. Will
liam A. Harrison, of Company X,
same regiment, who attended that
church and Sunday school while there
on guard duty, before going to
France, was also honored Company
b Of the States Guard, attended in
a body.
Society Brand" The Suit Su-
prone. EVANS. Cheraw.
A dispatch from Washington states
that Congressman Stevenson has in
trodsced bill providing for the do
nation Of a German field piece to the
following towns in his district: Lam
caster, York, Camden, Chcraw. Gaff-
ney, Chesterfield, Chester, Fort Mil,
Kershaw, Rock Hill and W!nsboro.
Ststson Hat Headquartsrs for 20
yssrs EVANS CO., Chsrsw.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-01-16
SALESMAN WANTED

Lubricating oil, grease, specialties,
paint. Part or whole time. Commis-
sion basis. Men with car or rig pre-
ferred. Riverside Refining Co.,
1p Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Julian Urquiza, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed Alfonzo Bilbao administrator of
the estate of Julian Urquiza, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased.
to exhibit them with, the necessary
vouchers, within 4 months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said administrator at the office of J. J.
McCue, 500 Idaho building, Boise, coun-
ty of Ada. state of Idaho, this being
the place fixed for the transaction Of
the business of said estate.
Dated Feb. 8, 1919.
ALFONZO BILBAO,
Administrator of the Estate of
Julian Urquiza, Deceased.
]. J. McCUE,
Attorney for Administrator,
500 Idaho Bldg. Boise, Ida.
Sun o Mo
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09
PICTURESQUE FIGURE
Ole Hanson Well Fitted to
Grapple With Strike Peril;
Northwestern Product.

Seattle, Wash, Feb. Sole Hanson,
mayor Of Seattle, now in the national
spotlight as pilot of the first American
city in the throes of general strike,
has long been a picturesque figure in
the civic, political and commercial life
of the Pacific northwest.
White haired. in his middle forties,
breezy, western, he presides today over
Seattle In a room fragrant with flow
ers and hung with a huge poster like
copy of the 23rd psalm from the bible.
He is an inveterate smoker. Nerv-
Gus, active. energetic, he rushes from
his office in normal times to the play
full company Of his ten children.
As a young man, an invalid. he came
west from Minnesota, walking the en-
tire distance behind the prairie schoon-
Ter that carried a fatherless brood to
Puget Sound. He literally "hoofed" 1t
to the health he now boasts Of
Hanson was a former state senator
OF Washington, lost a campaign for
United States senator two years ago
and stumped the middle west and east
in behalf Of President Wilson's candi-
dacy. He is fond of all sports.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09

of the constitution and bylaws sub
mitted report, recommending several
changes and additions. Action on these
viii be taken at the next business
meeting.
The meeting was then turned over
to Mrs. G. p. Pierce, who had ar
ranged short program. Mrs. Rosene,
accompanied by Mrs. Ames at the
piano, sang two charming numbers.
The meeting closed with a musical
number by Miss Smith on the violin,
accompanied by Miss Stevenson at the
piano. Refreshments We're served and
the club adjourned. The next meet
ing will be Red Cross day, when each
member is asked to come prepared to
sew. The place of meeting Will be an
nounced later.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09

Among the Gooding county boys
mustered out during the past week
and who have returned to their homes
here are Corporal Percy Stuphen. r
e. Willis, hastings Hitchcock. C. L.
Palmer and Ray Dawson, all of Camp
Lewis, Wash.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09
U. S. REGULARS GUARD
BUTTE NINE ENTRIES;
CURB !. w. w. PICKETS

Butte, Mont, Feb. S--After groups
OF striking miners and women SYM
pathizers picketed the mines in this
camp. forcing almost a complete shut
down. regulars from the United
States army were posted at all APP
proaches today. One woman I. w. w.
turned back at the point of a gun
many miners who desired to work.
Eleven arrests by police resulted
from minor disorders before the troops
ended the active picketing.
The strike of the l. w. w. union
miners is avowedly preliminary to an
effort to tie up all industries In this
district by n general walkout, in SYM
pathy with the strikers protest
against reduction In the rate of pay
due to falling copper prices.
Union officials estimate upwards of
5000 miners are on strike.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09
CLUB GLEANINGS

The Golden Rod club of Franklin
met at the home of Mrs. A. II. Smith
thursday afternoon. As this was the
first meeting since the ban was lifted,
sociai hour was spent In greetings.
An important meeting followed and
much business Of interest was trans
acted. Letters in response to letters
OF sympathy were read from Mrs.
Tracey, Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Smith.
the treasurer's report was read and
accepted. Mrs. Corran submitted an
itemized report of the concession held
at the fair. The committee on revision
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09
'GOOD|NC WATER PLANT
APPRAISED At s46,e41.
Majority Report Gives Above
Figure, Minority Judges the
Value at $2095 Less; Sugar
Factory Project Taken Up.

Gooding, Feb. S.-The three hydrnu-
lie engineers selected to appraise the
waterworks of this city have completed
their work and submitted majority
and a minority report of their find
ings.
A value of $46,641.91, exclusive OF
the material and supplies on hand and
OF the pipe lines that lie outside the
city. was fixed by the majority report
of the appraisers, II. w. Faris of Boise
and II. b. Darlington of Jerome. Cap
tain w. l.. Gorton gave the minority
report, setting the valuation $2095.29
below that fixed by the other two
appraisers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09

noon. The technique displayed by lit
tie Sarah Cunning in her toe ballet
was praised by all.
The mothers voted the prize to Mary
Cunning for the most artistic culti-
waited pose in contest in which all
the little folks took part. Marian
Titus gave two readings in a way that
would do justice to any adult, and lit
tie Virginia Bakers sweet little voice
was heard to advantage.
+ I. !.
Telephone Employees Dance.
A most enjoyable dance was given
at the Knights of Pythias hall by the
traffic department of the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph com
pany. The hall was beautifully decor
ated with ferns and palms. Refresh
ments were served during the even
ing and dancing continued until one
o'clock.
Mr.. L. r. Meeker of the general
traffic department of Denver. was an
out-of-town guess.
Dinner for Bride Be.
One OF the prettiest social events of
the winter In the vicinity OF Ustick
was six o'clock dinner given by Mrs.
George l.. Myers at her home here on
Wednesday evening in honor of Miss
Genevieve Oliver. who is TO be married
Feb. to Preston Nicolas of Huston.
The table was decorated in red hearts
and cyclamen and with the twelve
charming young ladies seated together,
made a beautiful picture.
i I. I.
Shower for Miss Genevieve Oliver.
Misses Myra Ager and Alma >sSensel
were hostesses to a miscellaneous
shower for Miss Genevieve oliver on
Thursday evening. About thirty guests
enjoyed the hospitality of the Ager
home. Miss Oliver is an accomplished
pianist and delighted her friends with
sesveral selections She was present
ed with "A "bushel" basket of presents.
which she unwrapped, there being sew
eral handsome pieces of silverware and
number Of towels and linens.
J. +
Society Personal.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Schumacher of.
Canton, South Dakota are visiting at
the homes Of Mrs. Hopkins and L. A.
letters.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09
SOCIETY

Governor and Mrs. Davis Entertain.
The reception given by Governor
and Mrs. Davis to the members of the
legislature at their home on Harrison
boulevard Saturday evening was q
beautiful and enjoyable event. In the
receiving line We're Governor and Mrs
Davis and the governors mother, Mrs
Frances Davies. of American Falls.
The guests Of honor We're intro
duceu by Adjutant General Wilson
Mrs. Gibson of Occur d'Alene and Mrs.
j. K. White served punch and cakes
The beautiful home was brilliantly IL
Eliminated and decorated atractively
with palms and ferns. The dining
room was pretty with pink carnations
and plumosa ferns.
Delightful music was enjoyed
throughout the evening. There was
large attendance of senators and rep
resentatives and their wives.
!. !. 1.
Cadet Dance.
The cadets will give military
dance at the high school gymnasium
Friday evening. Tompkins orchestra
will play. There will be representa-
tives from different branches OF the
cadets and everything will be of
military order.
4. 1. :.
Society Personal.
Miss Emily Wood came I'm from
Richfield Sunday evening to her par
ents' home in Boise, and took charge
of her duties in the travelling library
on Monday.
Judge and Mrs. Beatty left on the
Saturday morning train for Denver
to visit Judge Beatty's brother. From
there they will go on to Washington,
ID. c., planning their arrival in the
national capital by March. 1t was a
matter of much regret TO their many
friends that they left several weeks
sooner than had been expected.
!. I. 4
z. p. X. Club Dance.
Friday evening the q. p. X. club held
a benefit dance for the Syrian -Arme-
Man relief at the natatorium. Dag
gett's orchestra furnished music for
the merrymakers. Punch was served
throughout the evening. The club
wishes to thank the merchants and
others who assisted with the dance.
About $40 will be given to the relief.
I. 4 4
Classic Dancing Program.
Miss Eugenia Pennington's class in
classic ballet dancing gave an inter-
esting program for their mothers at
the Pennington home Saturday after
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09

Herebt T.. Price has the distinction
Of bein gthe inst Gooding soldier mus
tered out of the service who has re-
turned from France. He was in the
fighting from August / to November
IL. and lay in hospital for three
weeks from the effects of gas. He re-
ports having gone over the top four
times, and declares that he has had
about all the war he wants.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09

cured favorable action upon its being
recommended for passage.
Senate bill No. 35. amending the
workmen's compensation law SO as to
exclude school teachers from its pro-
visions, was also recommended for pas
sage by the committee of the whole.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09
FOLSOM BOYS RELEASED.

GoodIng, Idaho, FEB. 8.-WOrd has
come here that Sam and Dave Folsom.
who were reported missing in action
in France, have recently returned to
the American lines after having been
prisoners of the Germans for several
weeks No word had been received
from either of them since October s,
and the family here was much worried.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09

CHIRoPoDY AND ELECTRoLYs-
rs Room 312. Overland. DR.. d. E. Arm
strong, Adv. IL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09

"a and IS are the telephone number.
Of The Capital News. h
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-29
Greek Residents of District
South of Black Sea Being
Exterminated by Dis
banded Turks

London, March / Correspondence
Of The Associated Pfess) Infor,i1a-
ton received here from Batam ind;=
Gates that; despite the surrender
OF the Turkish forces. the position Of
the Greeks south OF the Black Sea in
the Caucasus is tragic.
1t is alleged that outrages are beng
committed BY the demobilized but still
armed Turkish reservists and that the
Young Turk commander, General Ea-
lid Pasha. has been pursuing q policy
Of systematic determination ef Chrie-
tia,,s,
This officer who il q friend of En-
vet. pasha. is said to 10 supplying
arms to Turkish irregulArs In the Rus:
sian territories evRepatet BY the Turk:
ish army: Lstely he tecaived from
Turkish sources 200 csrloads Of arms
and munitions.
|. It IS charged that these Teaer;5-;;stts
and irregoias loot and massacre the
Greek poputatlen::
The .senF3shing Greek town Of SAN
ftas near Trsbizoud with hza' population
Of about 5000 Is reported hes!egea by
Turkish reservists.. The Greeks, pro-
;fltinE by the naturally strong position
iof the town. are offering heroic re-
Sistanee,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-29
Hefli1a to Speak :.
Alabama Congressman Accepts
/. Invitation to Attend Cot
ton Conference

:.Coiun1bia. :. March. :. 2S.-Congress-
nan q. Thomas ;Hedin, >of Alabama,
,.estetaay;e wfred .J skottowe Wanna
:, ,i;arz as,ajrn3an. of the ecettral com
s..a. .ssa .h sa,.s -, we re rnfit,a co;.o,
.s ss;.ssS,. ~ tio,s seeantine an il;vittt;on
sns., fasnsa :, - tsn =, an,y,aoth state meet
;,,t,s :; .1:.ss nod ;,-Crat:ny fta,I z,it;s
s..v ~; y All. hes;nn,ag iof noon.
KY s,. ,s,:s ps A,sa ,a oes,.As INV. ,s s;,sisc.
-...s,Is ~ sa ..f.stto,1 a. ,na 1fbrn:nr ;,t
sss ~. .S Tia,s,, - 80 ,of T;fo.: :.,,,,s,
.;st;s., ;" s,ra3ors ~ - -,o,3prsss and has
$50 s.,., $3.50 - ~ .eo,;tE 't,aro,;oa en- a
n,;.a,1s- uv+ln ,s,ss 80 soccs s' s,o1,s -.
=. ts,ae.,o,,, ,,-o:, . SEQ recei0-ed YES
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-29
Pershing's Ancestors
Letter. From. Generals Graas
So. Grandfather

scseenshurs. Pa: March c1.--t;en
jain J. rpershing falalled the w;sh OF
aa ancestor that; member Of the
Rersh:ug. family should save Alsace~
Lorraine, when he led the t;csoriors
Aha4yicatl armies against = the sc,a:t.
mans. This fact Is DISCLOSED by tho
1seT. Jestus, n. pershsng q. counsin OF
0enerat .Pershing. who has made
public a letter written n Alsace-Lor-
raiae more. than goo years ago by
Frederick Pcrshing. Gen. Pershings s
great-great grandfather. In this let
ter the generals ancestor expressed
ths hope that his son. Frederick Per
sIling, Jr.. or his descendants would
come bac1 some Gay and redeem the
fnir lands OF Alsace-Lorraine from
oppression
According TO the letter. the Per
sf,iugs lived in the village Of Kche, In
ALsace- Lorra inc in l744 and focsh.
under Emperor Charles against the
Magyars. Soon after that. who's: g
law was passed that all abse-bodled
men between the ages OF is and so
must Join the landwehr TO protect
their country from raNases hs' .11s.
A.strians. Frederick pershins; ST..
sent his son to America. lreGcrica
fsrshins. .Js.. reached this countvr IN
1913 and after marrying 4 Ni:>'
wyof1t in Baltimore settled III West
haore1and county, PennaHlT,'lia.
where Gen. pcrshing's grandpa r"at'
sss;eeT',c: taia
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-29
Balloons as Buoys
Uced in Fran e as Guide Posts
for Airplane Mail Service

london, Mareli 3 tCottespondeiice
es Associated f'ress)-i'alloons are
Used az bueSs above the clouds to
rners the eeurse Of the long distance
airfAane mail service from Marluise,
near Boulogne, France, to Cologne,
GERMANY: says an announcement OF
the Royal Air Force which is operat-
ing this service. Each balloon is
snarKed with signs to indicate to the
airsiane pilot its exact locality and
shus enable The pilots TO shape their
cc,irse anew vixen toe weather is bad
Or the clouds are very low. The bal
looms also mark the landing grounds
OR: the airplaae3 Observers in the
balloons are required to report the
condition OF weather above the
cloud layer, the speed and direction
Of wind ana to pass this information
to-. the nearest wireless station for
transmission to the airplane pilots.
a chain of wireless stations has
bocn organized along the routes for
She transmission Of weather reports
:.f,;; if. tie pilot Of an a:rp!ane IS COM
pel:ed to n,ake.a forced landing he
is expected to report his, location by
wireless or telephone, to- the nearest
wireless station SO that motor
truck can, Be despatched to recover
:he mails and render assistance to the
:.!.p1ane.
Ks it is tho intention Of the Royal
N:r .Iaorte to .:1caint;iiA y night mai
sei<::ice on til 6 route, q c::ain OF. light
h:austs ego hss l,c".: est. b':sa<-ti and
ater,.it is announced the. balloons will
be fitted. for carrying signal lights and
-eEla;i,ing aloft. az ,2is as: q further
suIle' TO the, pilots.
Should q pilot lose his way il the
a,c-ds arrangements have been made
whereby he Will be able to get in COM
nlunication, With wireless station
from which. he can receive directions
ho~: torproceed to the nearest land
ing ground. This .wire'ess guidance
Is expected tozDe useiul in bad we:.t!1- :
er or in night hy:ng.
Emergency landing grounds have
been located aloiig the route in addi-
ton. to tie regular terminals and the
airplanes carry pigeons 20 DC usad as
messengers !n case Of accident.
This through service from -Maccuise
70 Cologne presents di; ;acul,ies be-
cause of the range. Of hills 1000 feet
; il:gh between tbs Nat country OF
Northern France and the vale; OF the
! Rhine. This stretch Of hilly country
tiss few places suitable for lancins
end pilots flying ;above il frequently
encounter clouds and bad weather.
Tse RoSa1 AR Force has for some
It'rhe been carrying mail regularly :'e--
tween Marau's2 and yalcnc;enues and
Nanur. Belgium; and between Val
| enclennea anu. 2oa, the headquarters
os the srrlisticc cc1mlssio2.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-29
Feeding The Delegates
Appetites Of americans Surprise
French Cooks Who Cater To-
T. Peace Representatives

Parls, ,Marc,, {Correspopdcace OF
.he Assoc. .atcd ;press>--Coc,.:s at the
Iho,el where the hun1rdGa os Atneri-
~ans connected with tbs Peace Confer
n..Hcc arc Sta;';nS arc amazed 1t !ha
a3pe.;tce. OF th, Americans. TAG
American breakfast upset all caic,i.a :
:!c.ia in the French hotel ,accust o;:;eHs
to s,fpptyinis gucsta with rolls ana
coffee as n;c&r:s- morning meal. Wild
calls fer h>.;a and eggs. beafstealts
sho:5s. .catui"a} ald hot, cakes sucpr:s-
efl the French cooks. Nho. ,after<weeks
Of catering. TO the hungry Americans.
.ittxe not btcoulc reconc!!ed 10 the
American breakfast rnenr.
Z; The American .fo1ldness for nora
d'oeuvrts also caused CONSERVATION.
Great dishes of beet pickle. potato
salad. sardines. cold siaw and otiae-
relishes served as q preliminary to
the conventional French dinner, dis,
appear so rapidly that it has 'e@n.
necessary 70 employ many adision;l
cooks 70 prepare dciicacics Of thls
sort. Americans help. themselves SO
freely TO this initial course that tlay
frequently have little appetite ior tue
soup. fish and other dishes which fol-
low.
AS the hot*! kit zen can draw on
arn1y supplies for its food. the &:ne:i-
cans have many delicacies not avail
able generally IN Ia:;s cafes. }cas.
ice cream and past-y l:,adc with real
c,1sar are offered to tac peace .dcicSa-
ton. IN most Paris hotels and catcS
81, cl,ariue is used for such purposes.
a..d even Cor aNc:t"nin% coflr". Th:'
hotel where the Americans sta also
has an abundance of white top: a:ld
genuine w.,i.:n ,rcad. Elsewhere N
paris t,,e t"ead is Gark. and rTen
oaa,r,. vl7cn n:1a ji;:h.c. is made fr"a1
Ei.s7s.,, ite.is,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-29

The cotton acreage reduction cam;
yass has not been completed in sum
ter county. but the latest reports tad
,4<7ee show that the acreage Will ne
m aterialiy reduced. The farmers re-
porting planted something more tnan
25.oe0 acres last year and will plant
little more than $4,000 acres this
wear. The. average and smaller
farmers are reducing acreage almost
to a man, and majority OF the olss
farmers ae cutting acreage ana Ter
til;zer in conformity with the plan,
but several of the big farmers, those
in the five hundred to one thousand
acre class, have not signed the pledge
to reduce. They evidently hope ana
expect to profit by the good WORK
and good sense Of the other farmers
Tnere are always profiteers and unS
patriotic individuals in every class,
and every cause has its traitors, DUE
the cotton acreage campaign is pemS
won, for the cotton crop will be re-
duced and the production will be KepE
within bounds. # few selfish ana
bull-hea6ed farmers in every county
refuse to cooperate in the only plan
that will avert ruin, they may make
a few more dirty dollars by reaping
+: the harvest Of fair prices made pos
sible by those who do curtall their
acreage, but they are too few to de-.
feat the plan. A Stacker and
profteer should be marked and
d;scredited man IN any cause, and
! those who are standing out aaginst
the effort to save the South from
ruin should be marked down and re-