davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26
FARM LANDS.

FOR sALE-6O mere farm: big house
and large sized barn; good grainary (;
silo; well fenced; Is acres alfalfa Z
miles from South end 3 miles from
Niles on Portage I'd; will sell for cash
or consider South Bend property II
Polls, 1911 Portage Nv. Main 2494 I590-tf
FOR SALE-Fsrm or 30 acres: three
miles from AHshawaka; road TO he
paved next year: good . rUom house I;
large barn; some fruit, and acres OF
timber; price, $1,000: $500 cash. balance
on long time. at G percent, phone $50
STARK REALTY co.
Mishawaka Trust Bldg
FARMS
IS acres good soil. excellent buildings
including house, Darn garage and
chicken houses 9 miles from town on
paved highway
40 acres OF excellent land near Rolling
Praire. cheap.
80 acres good soil, . miles from town
on Lincoln way W.
50 acres, l mile south Niles good
buildings, on ST. Joe river
los acres near Lakeville. clay loan.
excellent buildings. Can be bought or
easy terms
WORDEN REALTY co.
526 Farmers Trust Bldg
Main l1S2 Open evenings
41I2-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26

W ANTED-Young girl 20 assist with
homework. 1904 Woodward nv. Phone
Alain 5079 4lel y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26

WANTED wasnwoman Tor small
washings. Address Box II 81 News
Times 1SSS-u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26

WANTED-Maids and cleaning women.
apply housekeeper Oliver hotel
34S1-et
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26

ANTED-C1eaning woman. Apply
housekeeper Y. NJ {. A. H7S- %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26
LIGHT. CLEAN WORK.
YOUNG WOMEN AND GIRLS.

Don't in1ure your health by doing
clean work amid heelthful surroundings
az Wilson BrOs.. operating power SEWN 3
machines. making nne shirts and muslin
underwear. Hours TO 3; Saturday to
u Sample ST. cara stop at factory en-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26

FOR SALE-Dodge taxicab. completely
overhauled and reprinted; this ma
chine Is as good as new and can be
bought az a bargain. inquire 81 yellow
Cab Co. 3l3 r. IeferSca blvd. S5s6- q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26

~ ANTED-AEddle age woman for dust
ing furniture Sailor Bros. Co. 41G4-26
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26

keep books one with EteDograp ex-
perience preferred; apply Newman's.
94T2-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26

WANTED Experienced stenographer.
Opportunity for advancement. Bur
rOughs Adding Machine Co, Us J. NJ. :.
Bldg 41742G
THE THOMAS COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
GRADUATES ARE IN GREAT DEMAND
AND FILL THE BEST POSITIONS.
The Person With Special Commercial
Training lie the One Who VIII Receive
Promotion and VIII De Able To Advance
To the Best In the Business World. You
May Get Some Kind OF An office Post
Without This Special Training. But
Will Not Have the Foundation FOf Flu
ture Advancement
ENTER THE THOMAS SCHOOL At
ONCE. AND OUR LICENSED EMPLOY
MENT DEPARTMENT WILL TAKE
CARE OF YOUR BUSINESS FUTURE,
AFTER YOU HAVE COMPLETED ONE
OF OUR THOR0, Stsnc graphers, Book
keeping, Secretarial. Civil Service Cours-
es.
You Can Enter ANY Day or Evening
s. +. Cor Mich. and Wash Entire Third
Floor. Main 29o6, Lincoln 221O.
n A 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26

FOR SALT have homes under con
structiOn. All are well built aud strict
Is modern. including laundry. walls
decorated; book asses and attics. These
properties are southeast. near Lincoln
school and two car hnes. Del LeeT. Lin
coin 1896. ISL II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26
FURs REAoDEI.ED.

WANTED-WOmen and girls for light
rubber shOemaking We pay while
learning Also men and boys Tor day
and piece work Mishawaka Wooden
Mfg 60 4213-Dec. 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26

WANTED-DishwasDe Main Restau-
rant 40 5. Michigan 81. 34S6-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26

FOR RENT-Modern steam heated fur
nished sleeping rooms Telephone
Main 26Sl. s165-tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-05-02
MERE.MENTION

UP to Wednesday night only one
fourth of the Victory loan had been
subscribed, with ten days more in
which to raise the remaining three bill
lion...... The Associated Press on We'd
nesday night got through the first un-
censored cable it has sent from Eu-
rope since August 2, 1914.-.---The AL
lied peace treaty is now being cabled
to Washington to be made public upon
it's presentation to the Germans. There
are eighty thousand words Of the
treaty, and up to Wednesday night
forty thousand words had come
through. Merrill II. Tilghman, one
of the largest and best known lumber
manufacturers in the United States,
died suddenly Wednesday on Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad train. He was II years or
age. Vice President Marshall Is to
make q number of speeches in North
and South Carolina next week.------------
The Postal Telegraph system has made
application to Postmaster General Bur
Lesson for immediate restoration Of its
system. m........----The linotype operators on
the morning papers Of Albany, n. w.
went on a strike yesterday for higher
wages, and the understanding was that
there would be no issues OF these pa
pers today..---.......-The postmaster at
Salisbury, N. c., found a bomb yester-
day addressed t, Senator Oyerman.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-05-02
OBIT u A R Y

DTED-At her home near McCon-
nellsville, on April q, Mrs. e. b. era
VEN, aged 3S years, 8 months and "a
DAYS. The deceased was ad aughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Edwards Of Sha-
ron. She is survived by her husband
and four children, also by one brother
and two sisters, Walker and Irene Ed
wards Of Sharon, and Mrs. VIM. How
ell of Hopewell. The funeral was at
McConnellsville, after funeral services
by Rev. s. B. White Of Chester.
At her home in Chester on Tuesday
afternoon, Mrs S. M. JONES. The de-
ceased was the youngest dau 81 ter OF
the late F. H. Brown, formerly or the
Tirzah neighborhood. She Is survived
by her husband, and two sisters, MRS.
Henry Massey Of Rock Hill, and Mrs.
]. c. Wilborn Of Yorkville.
In Chester on Monday morning, Mrs.
J. G. HUDSON, formerly Of Yorkville.
The deceased is survived by her hus-
band, J. C. Hudson, and five children,
as follows: A. C. Hudson Of Fort Mill,
c. F. Hudson Of Columbia, Charles l.
and c. L. Hudson of Chester, and Mrs.
Jessie Hagans Of New York city. The
interment was in Laurelwood cemetery
in Rock Hill.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-05-02
VICTORY LOAN RALLY.

The Victory loan campaign plans for
next week contemplate the exhibition Of
fighting tank in Yorkville on Monday,
and in Rock Hill on Tuesday, and also
the free exhibition Of the five reel pic
ture, the Price of Peace" in both
towns.
The fighting tank, a war SCARED
veteran of the French battlefields, is
to be at Blacksburg, Saturday and
Sunday, come to Yorkville on Monday,
and spend Tuesday in Rock Hill. 1t
will be in charge Of Sergeant Blanken-
ship, who showed it or one like it to
the Germans, while they were splat-
tering it's front and sides with bullets.
The Price Of Peace picture is to be
in charge Of Lieutenant j. c. Dozier
of Rock Hill, winner of the British
Victoria Cross and the Congressional
medal for heroic conduct in helping to
clean out German machine gun nest,
and later capturing a number of Ger
mans in a dugout. Lieutenant Dozier
will explain the pictures and will also
give some reasons for the purchase of
bonds.
The pictures are to be shown both
in Yorkville and Rock Hill at the ex-
pense of the managers of the moving
picture shows and will be free to the
public.
Mr.. j. @. Wray has agreed to run the
picture through during an hour and
ten minutes following 2.30 p. m, and
during another hour and ten minutes
after his regular night show; but only
those who are fortunate anough to be
i'm at those hours will be able to see 1t,
as he is not allowed to charge admis-
sion, and does not feel justified in CIV
ing up his entire programme gratuit-
ously.
The Rock Hill picture shows will ex-
hibit the Price of Peace by turns and
at night it will be shown at Winthrop
college.
It is expected that the big tank, in
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-05-02

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Ferguson & Youngblood-Advise that If you
want the best mixed feeds. ask for the feed
in the "Checkerboard" sacks.
First National Bank, York-Explains what its
capital, surplus and profits mean as pro-
lection to its depositors.
Peoples Bank & Trust Co.-Urges everybody
to buy Victory Liberty loan bonds and Of
fers to finance the proposition for you.
Kirkpatrick-Belk Co.-Announces a special
showing of midsummer hats for next Tues
day and invites you to see the display.
Loan & Savings Bank-Tells you that you
never can know the convenience of check
ing account until you have one.
Mcconnell Dry Goods Co.-Has nearly 1000
pairs of unused sample shoes and oxfords
and offers them at half price. Lots Of 9TH
er special attractions.
Geo. w. Williams-Makes offerings Of some es-
pecially attractive town property for invest.
ment or for homes.
Hickory Grove School Auditorium-Next Fri.
day evening. Dora Thorne." a four act
drama will be presented. 80,
&c. M. Inman-Wants a first-class fresh milk
COW.
]. Pratt Burris, No: 2. Sharon-Has 200 bush
els of corn for sale. at 81 bushel:
Carroll Bros.-Can supply farmers with l6 Per
cent acid phosphate: >.
Carroll Supply Co.-Wants you to know that II
has all kinds of fertilizers ready for imre-
diate delivery.
Yorkyille Candy Kitchen-Co Continues to sell Ice
cream and coca-cola at cents. 1t wants q
part of your fancy grocery patronage.
J. D. Hope, Sharon-Gives you some straight
talk about how he sells groceries and quotes
prices. Potato slips at $3.50 per 1000.
Clover Drug Store-Suggests that you kill the
potato bugs before they get in the trenches
It has the ammunition.
Star Theatre-"Man of Might" and comedy
tomorrow. Price of Peace" and a Fox
feature for Monday.
York Supply Co.-Suggests that you screen
your doors and windows. It has the screens
Cotton planters, guano plows, disc and drag
Quinn Wallace-Just tells you that II you ex-
pect to buy a Buick or Oakland car to place
your order now. Cars are hard to get.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-05-02

The Associated Reformed Synod
The 116th annual session Of the Asso-
ciated Reformed Synod Of the south
convened yesterday morning at II
o'clock at the East Avenue Tabernacle
with many delegates from various sec
tions of the south in attendance. The
synod will be in session until Sunday
night. After the session had been call
ed to order by w. w. Orr, pastor OF
the Tabernacle, Rev. /. N. Kennedy, OF
Ora, S. c., retiring moderator, preached
the opening sermon. GerSe s. Mower
of Newberry, s. c., former speaker
pro tenn of the South Carolina house OF
representatives and veteran member
of the assembly Of that state, took
charge of the gathering as moderator
The delegates were welcomed To
Charlotte by Mayor Frank r. Nc
Ninch at the Tabernacle last night
Responses were made by Mr.. Mower
This was followed by conference on
evangelism led by Rev. j. G. Dale, for
many years a missionary OF Mexico.
Rev. A. S. Rogers, Of Rock Hill, 3
C, is clerk Of the synod.
Yesterdays session was devoted 70
business Of routine nature and the
hearing Of reports, etc. The synod
will enter actively into the program
Of the meeting today.
Luncheon was served the delegates
yesterday at the Tabernacle by the
five A. r. P. congregations of Char
lotte. Luncheon will be served at the
church each day during the meeting
The matter of organic union Of the
Synod of the south and the United
Presbyterian church of the north Is
expected to be considered during the
gathering. Rev. D. NJ. Anderson, of
Philadelphia, who is the fraternal de-
legate to the synod from the United
Presbyterian church, will be heard at
the same session of the synod. These
two church organizations became di-
vided during the war between the
states.-Charlotte Observer Thursday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-05-02
SOEI DRINK TAX.

Soda water, ice cream, sundaes, root
beer and all other soda fountain drinks
became taxable yesterday under the
revenue act. Five and ten cent drinks,
or dishes are taxed one cent while 10
or 20 cent drinks are taxed two cents,
and the tax will be collected from the
purchaser unless the soda fountain
keeper chooses to reduce his prices to
include the extra tax items.
The question of when drinks are
taxable, and the precise methods -ot
collecting the tax, were discussed at
length in a statement issued yester-
day by the internal revenue bureau
for guidance of proprietors and pat
rons of soda fountains.
These examples were given OF tax
able drinks when mixed and sold at
the fountain for consumption on the
premises:
"Orange ade, lemonade, pineapple
Juice, coca cola, root beer Moxle, phos-
pilates, fruit and favored syrups
mixed with carbonated water or PLAIN
water, milk shakes, matted milk
shakes, cream and egg shakes, ice
cream sodas, sundaes, Ice cream sand
witches, favored ices.'
These drinks are not taxable: Hot
beef tea, coffee, tea, butter milk, milk,
hot chocolate, hot clam broth, tomato
bouillon and bottled drinks sold dl-
rect from the container. Separate
manufacturers taxes are imposed on
drinks of the latter class.
Ice cream is not taxable when sold
in containers to be carried away from
the selling place to be eaten. ice
cream cones are taxable. Bromo
seltzer, rochelle salts, Seidlitz powder
medicines often served at soda roun-
tains are not subject to the tax.
Soft drink stands and push carts en-
terprises are subject to the tax put
restaurants or other places serving ice
cream or soft drinks as an incidental
feature of the business are not re-
ouired to collect or to pay the tax.
Church 'sociables" and clubs are ex-
empt but booths at county fairs, cir
cuses or ballgames must collect the
tax.
Monthly returns must be made TO
the district revenue collector by the
records kept by a cash register or
otherwise. If the proprietor has no
register, he is advised to keep his tax
pennies separate.
The revenue bureau also published
Yesterday preliminary regulations gov
erning assessment of new taxes against
socalled "luxuries" such as expensive
carpets, picture frames, valises, UNI
brellas, smoking Jackets, silk hosiery
fancy waistcoats, mems and women's
dresses and hats, also effective Thurs
day, May 1. This tax Is figured at the
rate Of 10 per cent on the amount
paid by the purchaser in excess OF
certain prices mentioned IN the act
for each article.
A retailer in stating the price of an
article must give its actual selling
price and the tax extra. He may not
state price which includes the tax.
Careful records must be kept by
the merchant. Returns for both the
luxury tax and the soda water tax
must be made on the last day of the
month following the month for which
the return is made. Thus, May, busi-
ness must be reported by June 30.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-05-02
WHY SHE ACTED.
Mrs. A. 3. Writes of the Destruction of
the Still Boxes.

the StIlI oOSoos
Editor Of The Yorkville Enquirer.
There was a mistake made about the
still I destroyed. I had no hard feel
ings at any one about the still; but 1
did not think it was right to let it be
in the community, and destroyed 1t
Just to keep down trouble. A would
have done the job himself, II I had
not. I thought there would not be
any trouble If I did 1t myself. AS far
as what was in the paper about me
destroying 1t was all right. But 1t
seems rather hard the way 1t was pub
lished about A. B., for he was not at
all interested in the still. It seems as
IL they would believe he Is following
drinking. He has not been intoxicat-
ed but once in four years and hasn't
been even drinking any scarcely at all
during that time, and any one In this
community can say he hasn't, and 1
hope and believe he will not any more.
I did not know the still was there
but knew there were boxes there, and
went there for the purpose Of destroy
ing the boxes, and thinking 1t might
stop the distilling. I certainly hope
that Rev. W. P. Grier's sermon to his
congregation will cause all land own
ers In this section Of the county to see
that no distilleries are allowed to op-
crate on their premises.
think the publisher has done more
harm than the still itself for there has
not been any trouble about the still
any way at all so far. I didn't even
know it was there until went to de-
stroy the boxes. The Bible says to do
unto others as you want others to do
unto you, and I don't think the pub
Usher has done that. I guess there
are some in all churches who drink,
and 1t is not published, in the paper
and there are more ways Of SHINING
than one, and 1t may be that the pub
Usher has relatives who drink, and I
don't think he would want to have 1t
published. Mrs. A. B.
Kings Creek, s. c., April %.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-05-02

Mr.. ]. c. Hemphill, formerly editor
of the Charleston News and Courier,
has assumed the editorship of the
Spartanburg Journal. After leaving
the News and Courier, some nine years
ago, Mr.. Hemphill became editor OF
the Richmond Times-D Dispatch, and
later for a short time editor OF the
Charlotte Observer. During the past
several years, he has been doing edi-
torial correspondence from Washing
ton for New York, Philadelphia ana
other leading metropolitan dailies or
the county. He is a newspaper editor
of the old school, a man Of convictions
and the ability to express them, and
if he does not bring the Journal into
among the newspapers OF
South Carolina, The Enquirer is one Oh
the papers that will be disappointed as
we'll as surprised.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-05-02

not anticipated at the time that treaty
was under consideration. 1taly's idea
at that time appears to have been to
secure satisfactory boundaries between
herself and Austria Hungary, but after
Austria Hungary went to pieces, 1t be-
gan to look to Italy that the necessity
of satisfactory boundaries against
some of the mashed up dependencies
of Austria Hungary, was as great as II
previously was against Austria-Hun-
gary. This was the ground of further
extension of Italian claims to F1ume
and the Dalmatian coast of the Adri-
attic to the south. President Wilson,
Mr.. Lloyd George and Mr.. Clemenceau
took the position that the Jugo-SlaV
countries behind Fiume were entitled
to have Fiume as an international part
independent of Italian control: There
arose an almost unanimous demand
throughout Italy for Italian sovereign
ty over Fiume and Dalmatia, and the
pressure became so strong that Pre-
mier Orlando of Italy, decided that he
could not afford to give in. Following
President Wilson's explanation of the
situation to the American people and
the world, Mr.. Orlando left Paris to
explain the matter to the Italian par
Lament. From various official and
other sources, it appeared yesterday
that the Italian people were in a vocif-
erous ferment behind Orlando, and it
was doubtful as to whether he would
go back to Paris to sign the peace
treaty. 1t was admitted that the re-
fusal of the Italians to sign would
bring about very awkward situation;
but there seemed to be no other idea
yesterday than that President Wilson,
Premier Lloyd George and Clemenceau
would go ahead and sign anyway.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-05-02

Condition of Cotton crop.-While
the temperature for the week as a
whole averaged about normal in much
of the cotton belt cold weather and
lack of moisture were unfavorable Tor
termination and growth of carly cot
ton in many localities. particularly in
the eastern portion OF the area, ac-
cording to the national weather and
crop bulletin, reviewing conditions
during the week ending last Tuesday.
The week was practically rainless
in most sections and rapid progress
was made in planting and replanting.
While planting is considerably later
than in an average year 1t progressed
nearly to the northern limits of the
belt during the week.
Frost on the 26th and 9th damag-
ed early cotton in the Carolinas but
not extensively in North Carolina as
very little cotton is up yet in that
state.
Higher temperatures and more
moisture are badly needed in most To-
calities east of the Mississippi river,
the review declares. The week was
moro favorable west Of the river. The
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-05-02
Intended Victims Of the As.as.in..-

. Intended Victims of the Assassins.-
The addresses on sixteen Internal ma
chine packages, seized in New York
last Wednesday, were as follows:
William M. Wood, Boston, Mass.
Mr.. Fredk. c. Howe, Commission Of
Emigration, New York, N. Y.
Hon. Mitchell A. Palmer, u. 8.
Atty Gen. Washington, D. G.
Mr.. Anthony Camminetti, Bureau Of
immigration, Washington, D. c.
Hon. William B. Wilson, Secy, Of
Labor, Washington, D. c.
Senator T. Larry Eyra, Chester Pa.
Mr.. VIM. H. Lamar, Solicitor Gen.
Washington, D. c.
Mr.. w. H. Finch, department Of Jus
tice. New York.
Hon. A. 8. Burleson, Postmaster
General, Washington, D. C..
Hon. ]. F. Hylan, Mayor, New York
city, N. Y.
Rich E. Enright police commission
er, New York city, N. Y.
John D. Rockefeller, Pocantico Hills,
Tarrytown, N. Y.
Mr.. VIM. I. Schaffer, Atty. Gen. Har-
risburg, Pa.
Governor VIM. c. sproul, Chester,
Pa.
Hon. Oliver Wendell Homes. United
States justice, Washington, D. C..
Mr.. j. p. Morgan, New York city,
N. Y.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-05-02

Wholesale Terror PIot.-Post office
inspectors at New York city reported
the discovery there, Wednesday of IL
Internal machines put into the mall
addressed prominent officials, includ-
ing cabinet officers.
One of the machines Is understood
to have exploded during examination,
All were similar to the bomb sent TO
Former Senator Hardwick OF Georgia,
which, when opened at the HardWlck
home, blew off the hands OF a negro
maid and seriously injured Mrs. Hard
wick. -
Among those to whom the deadly
packages were addressed were; POST
master General Burleson, Secretary or
Labor Wilson, Attorney General Palm
er, Commissioner General Caminetti.
Ian of New York; Governor Sproul OF
PENNSYLVANIA; John D. Rockefeller j:
P. Morgan, Solicitor General Lamar, OF
the post office department, and f. Z.
Howe, immigration commissioner at
New York. -,
The discovery followed an investi-
cation ordered after news of the Hard
wick bomb explosion. The packages
bore labels of Gimbel Brothers store
and were sealed, but did not have sur
ficient postage. This caused postal OIL
ficials to notify Gimbel Brothers who
ownership Of the packages
and said the labels were forged.
Seventeen packages were discover.
ed, but postoffice officials fear that
some others may have had sufticiant
postage and have gone through the
mails.