davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05
PROHIBITION IN
 KENTUCKY, OHIO
 LOSES AT POLLS
Republicans Name Governor of Kentucky; C. 0. P. Also
 Scores in East.
TAMMANY HALL MAY
 HAVE BEEN DEFEATED
Proposed Constitutional Amendments Beaten in TeXas-OhiO Cities Go "Wet"-Rural COmmuni-
 ties Go Dry"

New York, Nov. 4.-Ohio and Kentucky, the only two states hold ing elections yesterday, in which prohibition was direct issue, both enrolled themselves in the army of voluntary abstinence, on the face of partial returns tabulated at mid night.
 With more than half of the state reported, Secretary of State Smith predicted it would be found Ohio had voted "dry' on all four prohibition proposals submitted to the voters and that the ma jorities would ap- proximate 75,000. One of these proposals was offered in the form of referendum on the legislature.
 On four amendments affecting the saloon the Ohio people voted consistently wet or dry, big wet ma jorities being returned from the larger cities, while the rural dis trict were running up the dry votes. Both sides are claiming victory.
 In other states where elections were held republicans seemed to be scoring gains. At a late hour last night it seemed certain that re- publican had been elected governor of Kentucky, while republicans were running ahead in New Jersey and massachusetts, and running close be- hind the democrats in Maryland.
 In Mississippi, the democratic ticket headed by It. Gov. Lee Rus sell was elected by the usual ma jority.
 Returns at late hour showed the following in the gubernatorial races:
 Edwards. democrat, leading Bug bee, republican, in New Jersey.
 Morrow, republican, elected over Black, democrat, in Kentucky.
 Coolidge, republican,; leading Long, democrat, in Massachusetts.
 In Texas proposed constitutional amendments met defeat while in New York city, Tammany hall seem- ed, late last night to have gotten the worst of it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05
Lewis CorrobOrates Gompers

Indianapolis, Nov. 4.--Acting President John l.. Lewis of the Uni ted Mine Workers of America tonight stated that miners would be willing to resume negotiations with the operators immediately if the restrain ing order now in force against them is vacated.
 His statement was made after being shown an Associated Press dispatch quoting President Samuel Gompers of the American Fedora tion of Labor, as advocating with drawal of the restraining order as a step toward settlement of the strike
 'If the injunction is vacated the miners will be willing immediately to meet the operators in joint confer ence to negotiate wage scale," said Mr. Lewis.
 Asked if the miners would return to work prior to opening of negotia- tions, MT. Lewis said the miners of- fer meant only negotiations with out reservations" and would add nothing to this declaration.
 Under the restraining order, as con- strued by miners officials. any state ment as to continuation of the strike of the strike would be violation of the restraining order, issued in fed eral court here against them last week. In view of this MT. Lewis statement is taken to mean that no move toward calling off the strike before re-opening negotiations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05
New York.

New York, Nov. 4.-Tammany hall apparently went down to defeat in the municipal election today. All three of it's candidates for the su- preme court bench seemed to have lost.
 The democrats conceded that one factor in the judiciary election was the assault by Wm. Randolph Hearst upon Governor Smith and the Tam many candidates. Hearst is cred tied with having stood sponsor for Mayor Hylan and there has been no break between them, although the city administration has remained at peace with the governor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05
New Jersey.

New Jersey.
 Trenton, N. J.. Nov. 5.-Edward L. Edwards was leading Newton A. K. Bugbee, his republican opponent, in the race for governor by mar gin of 127 votes at 2 o'clock this morning. With returns received from 1,704 districts out of 2,O11 the vote was:
 Edwards 180,716; Bugbee 180,58.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05
Massachusetts.

MASSACHUSETTS,.
 Boston, Nov. 4.-Governor Calvin Coolidge, republican, was reelected by an overwhelming plurality today over Richard H. Long, democrat. Last year, when Long also was his opponent, he won by a plurality of 17,O35. The vote today swept him into office again by a margin which had reached more than 85,000 at Il o'clock tonight, with two-thirds of the returns counted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05

(Continued on page five.)
The Washington times., 1919-08-13
Plump Tired Out,
Nervous and Weak?
You Need M Vim, the Great
Iron Tonic.
LarEost Sale q Any MEDICINE IN the world
Sold EveryWhera- In boxss. Ioe.. zSe.

This time OF year, after the long hot
weather. many people are run down.
They don't sleep well, stomach is out
Of order, muscles stiff After a little,
liver and kidneys are affected, rheu-
matism appears. and they are sick.
An eliminative tonic, one that clears
away the toxins in the blood. invig-
crates. corrects the stomach and re-
news strength, is needed. Wonder
full success has attended M Vim, the
great Iron Weed Tonic, a vegetable
compound that enriches the blood,
aids digestion, clears up the system
and builds energy. Use a bottle and
see. $50 many people tell me / look
90 much better that ] feel I should
tell them why. 1 was nervous, run
down, tired all the time. pale, and
could not sleep well. NJ Vim restored
me to perfect health with more
strength than I have had before. I
cheerfully recommend 1t 10 other
young ladies as a nerve and blood
tonic. Miss Hannah d. McCaughan,
2ll Jilison Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa" On
sale at all the Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1919-08-13
SUGARAT 15CENTS.
ROBSDEALER0F Joy

UN1oNTowN. Aug. 13-one of the
most peculiar advertisements insert.
ed in a newspaper places sugar or
the market at Is cents a pound and
scores the price as outrageous. The
advertisement on the first page of q
local newspaper reads:
SUGAR 15c POUND.
II takes the joy cut OF life and
sweetness from the sugar to an
nounce a price Of IS cents q
pound. We have 5000 pounds to
distribute at this price. The
sugar cost us a little more than
II cents. Our books are open to
you. You may see where we
bought il. so you may know that r
the profit we are making does
not even justify the handling. We
have 10000 pounds to arrive this
month that we can sell at II
cents. We regret the necessity OF
being forced to sell sugar at such
an outrageous price.
AUSLANDER COMPANY.
The Washington times., 1919-08-13
BRITAIN LIFTS BAN
ONAMERICAN AUTOS

LONDON, Aug. BY permitting
the importation of 5000 American
motor cars. says a copyright dispatch
to the New York World. the British
government has given the profiteers
the first hard blow in the fight now
being waged against high prices. Man
Ufacturers have been able heretofore
to exert enough pressure to prevent
relaxation OF the embargo on AmerI-
can manufactures, except spoon fed
quantities in which automobiles are
not included.
The automobiles to be admitted
range from fiiVvers to the highest
priced American makes. As the i'm
porters, most OF whom are British,
must pay not only 80 Ia per cent duty
but also part of the freight charges
and insurance, the machines probably
will be sold for 40 or so per cent more
than in the American market, but
even then they>will be much cheaper
than British makes.
The Washington times., 1919-08-13
VICIOUS MONOPOLY
.CALLEDH.C.L.C CAUSE
Louis F. Post Tells Forum Mis-
users of Wealth Are Bad
As ReVoIutioniStS.

Vicious monopolies" were scored
as the reason for the high living
cost by Louis F. Post, Assistant Sec
rotary Of Labor, before the Trinity
Civic Forum, last night Mr.. Post
said that those who threaten revolu-
tion are not a bit worse than those
who abuse their possession Of wealth.
Mr.. Post declared. however, that
there should be no thought Of revo-
luton in this country, since the
majority of the people can alter the
laws they don't like.
zone Of the basic human laws is
that human wants can be satisfied
only through human labor" he de-
clared. another fundamental law is
that every one tries to satisfy his
wants with the least amount OF Ia
Dor. This is the basic law Of the
cost OF living" -
Labor, with or without specializa-
ton, depends upon natural sources,
and no one in fairness can be allowed
to profiteer in natural resources.
Monopoly disturbs fairness by exact
ing profits through combinations
like the steel trust or the packing
trust. through private ownership Of
highways like the railroads. and
through the monopolization OF nat
ural resources like the land"
Abolish monopoly and legitimate
trade will follow"
William B. Colver. chairman OF the
Federal Trade Commission, who was
scheduled to speak, was prevented, but
will address the Forum next Thurs
day evening with Anthony Caminetti,
general commissioner OF immigration
The Forum has been conducting a
series of meetings, at which the living
issues OF the day have been discussed
by some Of the most prominent men
In the city. The speakers tonight will
be John c. Rooms, First Assistant,
Postmaster General, who viii present
1.-THE Application OF the Rural Post
to the Reduction Of the Living Cost"
James I. BIakslee, Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General. will speak on "A
Million Motor Trucks on Two Million
Miles OF Highway 49, Az
Because OF the illness Of the Rev.
David r. Coveu, pastor OF the Trinity
Church and provost of the Forum, the
secretary, Mr.. Naulty, presided.
The Washington times., 1919-08-13
BEST LAXATIVE
MONEY GAN BUY
Tiny Little Chocolate Covered
Tablets Work Like a
Charm.
MUCH BETTER FOR YoU

Intsead Of taking q big drastic dose
20 ~Blast" and upset you tomorrow,
get q bottle Of Ell Tablets, the tiny
Chocolate covered wonder working
tablets that work while you work.
Take one any time. Right away you
note relief. Take another q little lat
or on and you'll feel fine. Then an
other tonight maybe. They are so
small you can gauge the dose and
never be upset and you don't have to
wait until night time to take them.
For dizzy, headachy, bilious, bioated,
cramped or constipated spell, just
swallow one now and watch how quick
relief comes. Another a little later
puts the system in shape.
E-Z Tablets, 100 in handy wooden
bottle, 25c. Purse or pocket size, 10,
at Peoples Drug Stores, and all good
drug stores. .N
The Washington times., 1919-08-13

charge of having inflicted the fatal
injuries.
Seaman admits that he and Kite ex-
changed blows, but denies having
struck the other boy in the stomach,
as alleged An autopsy will be held
to determine the cause. Seaman Is
distracted over the affair.
According to Seaman, Kite, who
was catcher OF an opposing team,
threw his glove into Seaman's path as
the latter was running for home and
caused him to be out at the plate.
Seaman in the excitement, said he
would meet Kite later to have il out,
and when he was leaving companions
asked him whether he had cold feet
Then thei youngsters removed their
coats and went at il.
The Washington times., 1919-08-13
CzECHo-SL0VAK DELEGATE
RECALLED FOR CONFERENCE

Charles PeEgeler,. commissioner OF
the Czecho-Slovakian republic, has
been called TO, BuFope TO confer with a
number Of officials, and-'Wiil sail from
New York on the. steamship Adriatic
tomorrow.
Mr.. Pergeler will be away several
months, IL was said. and will be ac-
by Mrs. PergeIer.
The Washington times., 1919-08-13
Let the Riddles have all they want
---Corby Cakes are good for them

No which twenty-five varieties-t absolutely
pureand whoesome-and nourhng The Corby reputation
baked Corby whether the
mealSthe outing uncheon-or the formal mealyou
purest and best it Corby Cake.
Your willie oliver the size and
when you want
There is such thing Just good as Corby
Cake" So specify it must be Corby Cake
The Washington times., 1919-08-13
So Little CamOufIage
About Newest Styles
Police May Censor En-

PARIS, Aug. 13.-Amerieans
will not be shocked by the bare
back display when the latest Pari-
sian gowns reach New York. but
the police will have something to
say about the shortness of the
skirts.
This is the verdict OF American
buyers here visiting shops Of lead
ing Paris modistes.
The Washington times., 1919-08-13
BUDAPEST LYNCHES
RED SYMPATHIZERS

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 13.-The popu-
lace is greatly excited against the
communists and several Of them were
lynched in the streets, said a dis
patch from that city today.
The people have been wrought up
by the revelation OF the cruelties OF
the Bella Kun regime, one of which
was the fact that the Reds executed
$50 persons during the short period
they were in power. -.
The Washington times., 1919-08-13
boy DIES PROVING
'COLDFEET" FALSE

HAzELToN, Pa, Aug. 13.-As the
result Of fight to settle a dispute at
the conclusion of an amateur game of
baseball last evening. William Kite,
fourteen years old, died at his home
early today, and Peter Seaman, fif-
teen years old, is being held on the
The Washington times., 1919-08-13
WAITRESS
TRIES TO ENDLI

GRAFTON, ". Va, Aug. 13.-Miss
Dollie Robinson, twenty-One, an at
tractive waitress at q restaurant here,
attempted to commit suicide in her
bedroom on the second floor, Monday.
She made a rope OF the bed sheet, tied
The Washington times., 1919-08-13
CHoRUs GIRLs ouGr HIAYnR.

CRAWFORD. Ontario, Aug. 49,.
Acting Mayor Ryerson has resigned
because a burlesque show was per-
mitted TO camp in front OF one of
Brantford's most influential churches.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-16
Harms-Beasley.

The following announcement which
appeared in the Philadelphia Public
Ledger of September IL, is of special
interest to Newberry people where
the young lady is so well and so fav-
orably known. She is the daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. ]. Henry Harms. The
doctor was the much beloved presi-
dent of Newberry college for several
years and the young lady grew up to
womanhood among US. Her mother
is Newberry girl and we all wish
her much that is good.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. Henry Harms an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Kathryn to Walter C..
Beasley, of Lynchburg, Va. The we'd
ding will take place in November.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-16
The Newberry Clinic.

The Newberry clinic for the treat
ment of venerial diseases is now open
ready for work. It was opened on
Monuay. DIR. L. w. Blake of New
York comes from a New York hospit-
al and his wife is a trained nurse and
the two with DR.. P. G. Ellesor are
in charge of the clinic.
The clinic has rooms sol to 5O3
in the Exchange bank building. The
offices will be open every day and
the treatment is free to all the peo-
pie of the county. In the next issue
we will give more information in re-
gard to it and the office hours will
be kept running in the paper until
the people are familiar with them.
Dr.. G. E. Neal is still in Newberry
and will be here from thirty to sixty
days and will give his assistance to
the starting of the clinic.
DR.. and Mrs. Blake are experts IN
the line and have had considerable
experience in the treatment.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-16
News of Excelsior.

Excelsior, Sept. 15.-Cotton open
ing fast and our people are busy
picking. The crop will be very short.
Mr.. Ira Mates of Columbia spent
Sunday with the home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Cook spent
Saturday and Sunday with relat 'es
at Newberry.
Mrs. Thomas Kinard and ch n
have been visiting relatives at NJ
berry.
The road builders are moving right
along with the work. We have a
good road in this section now.
The patrons have had the school
building repainted which adds much
to the appearance. Mr.. j. D. Stone
handled the paint brush.
Mr.. Willie Crumpton and family
of Lexington county have been visit
ing his brother, Mr.. r. J. Crumpton.
The trustees of Excelsior school
will elect teacher soon and the
school will open little later on.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Hawkins were
in Columbia few days last week,
going down with their little son Collie
to the hospital for an operation.
Prof. j. C. Brooks and his assist
ant teacher, Hiss n-len Wheeler,
left Saturday for Whitmire where
they will open their school this morn
ing.
Messrs. J. C. Kinard, E. NJ. Cook,
and w. C. Tolbert went down to Co.
lunbia on Sunday.
The old year is not out yet by a
right smart but several changes in
this neighborhood have already been
booked for the coming new year.
This we hope to speak Of later on.
Messrs. W. E. Cook and A. P.
Cook have made Improvements on
their places.
Mr.. Z. L. Hawkins is having his
dwelling house Tepainted which will
add much &c the appearance.
Mss lcusaiee Wheeia.' VIII leave
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-16

session.
Mrs. w. H. Caldwell and little son
of Slighs visited Mr.. G. D. Brown
during the past week.
Mrs. S. C. Quattlebaum and Miss
Corrie Long spent Friday in Colum-
bia.
Mrs. Arthur Tinsley and children
of Spartanburg are visiting at the
home of Mr.. P. L. Langfofd.
Miss Lydia Dominick left Monday
for Draughns Business college, Co.
lumbia.
The Clemson freshmen leave to-
day which includes: Messrs Horace
Hunter, Lindsey Boozer, Hayward
Singley and Frank Earl Schumpert.
R. L. Luther Of Charleston spent
the weekend with the home folks.
Mrs. VIM. Tallavast has returned
to Florence after a visit to Mrs. AL
ma Nance.
Miss Elizabeth Hawkins has gone
to Marion where she teaches in the
city school.
The following motored to Colum-
bia on Tuesday for the ball game
L. M. Wise, j. A. Price, o. S. Miller,
S. L. Fellers, J. F. Browne, j. c.
Schumpert, C. B. Bedenbaugh, J. P.
Fellers, J. L. Boozer, Frank Shealy,
O. B. Simpson and BIT. Young.
Miss Victoria Crosson spent sever
al days last week in Leesville.
Miss Ethel Shealy spent the week
end with Miss Caroline Weeks of
Newberry.
Miss Olive Counts is home after a
months stay in Atlanta. (.
C. S. Schumpert of Charleston is
visiting Mrs. Schumpert at the home
of Mrs. Harriet Harman.
Howard Shealy of Kingstree was
home for the weekend.
Mrs. J. L. Wise has gone to the
Columbia hospital for treatment.
w. B. Wise of Orangeburg is
visiting at Wise hotel.
Ira B. Mates of Columbia is on a
short visit to the home folks.
Mrs. Nunnamaker of Irmo is the
guest of Mrs. B. B. Hair.
Mrs. Rebecca Hunter is spending
the week in Newberry with her son
J. B. Hunter, Esq.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Mayer and
family are moving this week to
Newberry.
Miss Elizabeth Bearden returned
Sunday to Saluda after visit to her
grand parents, DR.. and Mrs. r. l..
Luther.
Miss Olive Counts member OF the
Columbia college faculty has return
ed to her school duties.
Mrs. William Johnson OF New
berry, Mrs. R. F. Byrant of Orange
burg. and Miss Lila Kibler of At
lanta are the guests of Mrs. j. A.
Simpson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-16
oon to open her school at Easley, S.

-oon to open her school at Easley, S.
C.
The writer had a visit in the St.
Philips section last week for the first
time as near home as it is: We went
over to attend the burial of Mrs.
Edwin Halfacre. They have nice
new church building about completed.
They also have a beautiful school
building. This is a fine farming
section and everything shows prog
ress. Pastor, Rev. S. P. Koon is do
ing good work in that section.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-16

Total. 81 ,126,33SS.!2
State of South Carolina,
County Of Newberry, SIS.
Before me came J. Y. McFaI,
cashier of the above named ba2k,
who being duly sworn, says that the
above and foregoing statement IS a
true condition of said bank, as shown
by the books Of said bank.
J. Y. McFall.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 18th day Of September, 1919.
Floyd Bradley,
Notary Public FOR S. c.
Correct Attes1
Jno. NJ kinari,
1. W. FloyG,
L. +. Wright
Directors.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-09-26
Buyers Fight
Runs Up The
Cotton Price

Just who started the war is
ilnaterial. although several
cotton men and gin men would
take the credit for il. but the
bare fact stands out that cot
ton and cotton seed buyers
fight that was pulled off las
Thursday did things to the cot
ton market and the producer o.
cotton and cotton seed got the
benefit of the melee.
In the morning cotton seed
started at $50 a ton while cOttoM
i'm the seed was bringing abOl'
ten and three-quarters of Il cent
Il pound. The bidding became
spirited. people GOT sore, and
up went the price to $65 ton
on seed and Twelve cents q
pound on cotton seed.
The advances in price cauS Il,
quite a deal i'm cotton. Enncf
and unginned TO show up fo'
sale. and Thursday was the
heaviest day Of street Sellin.
since the opening of the season
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-09-26
SOCIETY NEWS.

The Young Ladies' Pleasure
Club net last evening wit
Miss Leila Adams. the iirs,
meeting since adjourninG for
the summer months.
The evening was spent play
ing five hundred. A most en-
joyable time was had. Thev
ad iourned to meet Thursday,
October 2nd. with Miss Emisa
FOsom. Members We're all
present, as follows: Misses
Sue Petty. Emise FoSom. Leah
and ,Juia Rea Vert. Margir
Hogan. Bessie Nolcn. Louise
Davis, Leila Adams. Guest
were Misses Alma Fuller. Mary
Dell Mitchell OF Bales. Texas.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-09-26

partment has been unable TO
determine.
The war Department. su"
cess in aScertaining the fate O.
every one OF the cXped .tiOnarN
force in France is regarded a,
remarkable. In the civil war.
fought IN relatively small sec
ton of this country. the "un-
known dead" We're counted b.
the thousands. Hardly Il nation
a cemetery but has hundreds y.
graves holding the remains o.
federal or confederate soldier
" no remain unidentified.
Relatives of men who fell ii
France has at least the conso
lation Of knowing the way III
which these gallant Americans
died and where they are buried
Their bodies are resting IT,
cemeteries that are practicall,
| American soil and that are I;
he permanent and beautiful
memorials Of the men who Ii
III them.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-09-26
+ ATE OF ALL But
TWO SOLDIERS KNOW

Private Gilbert +. Brown o..
BOzeman. Montana. and Will
liam Y. Taylor of Elijah, North
Carolina. are the Only y Ameri-
can soldiers. OF the more than
1000, 900 sent TO France. for
whom the war department has
been unable 10 account. They
are claSsed as missing in az
ion" Whether they were
killed in battle. or died of dis
aase in some obscure place o.
in prison. Or whether they ar
still in Europe or other foreign
country. 0r have returned ~
the Uuited States. the war de
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-09-26

Read the News, - "o ''' H''
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-09-26
LrGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
state of oklahoma.

State of oklahoma.
County Of Bryan
In thn County Court. I'rNan
County. oklahoma.
In the matter OF the guardian
ship of sylvester Nanomon'no"
"A minor. 80. "a.
Notice is hereby given tha'
John Baker. guardian oi Syl-
ycstrr NanomOntube has rem
dcred and presented for settle
mcnt and filed his report of MS
guardianship. together with MS
uetition for final discharge as
such guardian. and that the
10th day OF september 1917,
being Il day of the regular July
term of said court at 10 O'Clock
"A. IN. OF said day at the county
court room. in tn" city OF Du'
rant in said County OF Bryan
has been duly appointed ny III :
Court for settlement of said ac
counts and for the hearing of
said petition. at which time and
place any person Interested
may appear and file their eX-
ccptions in writing to the ac-
count and contest the same.
In testimony whereof, I have
this day set my hand and af-
fixed the seal of said court. this
the 18th day of August, 1919.
a. Lewis Paullin.
County Judge